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Constant Innovation and Translation of Scientific...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Vectura announced that its licensee, Novartis, reported positive data from the first Phase III clinical trial with the once-daily COPD therapy NVA237 (glycopyrronium bromide). The pivotal 26-week Glow1 placebo-controlled study met its primary endpoint of demonstrating that the long-acting muscarinic antagonist significantly improved bronchodilation.
Vectura and partner Sosei licensed NVA237 to Novartis in 2005. Vectura says launch of the drug for once-daily COPD monotherapy is planned for 2012. The first launch of QVA149, a fixed-dose combination therapy comprising NVA237 and Novartis' one long-acting beta2 agonist indacaterol, is planned for 2013. Indacaterol itself is already approved in over 50 countries, with an FDA decision expected in July.
Vectura received a $7.5 million milestone payment from Novartis in May last year on the latter's start of Phase III development with QVA149 in patients with COPD. The Phase III program includes two separate year-long international trials. The first will compare the effects of treatment using either QVA149 or NVA237 monotherapy on the rate of exacerbations in nearly 2,000 patients with severe or very severe COPD. The second placebo-controlled trial will evaluate the long-term safety and tolerability of QVA149 in 339 patients.
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If you happen to have an hour to spend and would like to watch the Motorola press conference that was held earlier, Google, I mean Motorola, has obliged by putting the entire press conference, including the live band portion, on YouTube for your viewing pleasure. Check out all three of the new Droids as well.
There are some funny parts, some boring parts, but overall it was a pretty efficient and enjoyable press conference.
Nokia also held a press conference today and they, too, put a video of the press conference online. Their press conference was held to announce the Lumia 920 and 820. You can watch their press conference here.

subset: commoncrawl


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Freshman Katharine Smiley will compete in the USA Cross Country Championships on Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Feb. 14, 2014
NEW ORLEANS - Tulane freshman cross country runner Katharine Smiley will head to Boulder, Colo., to compete in the USA Cross Country Championships, which will be held at the Flatirons Golf Course on Saturday.
Smiley will compete during the Junior Women's 6K, set to begin around 11am CT.
A native of Danville, Calif., Smiley was one of the top freshmen to compete for the Tulane Green Wave on the country circuit in the history of the program. This past fall, she competed in all four regular season meets, as well as the Conference USA Championships and the NCAA South Central Regional.
Smiley played an integral role in helping the Green Wave capture two meet titles, including the 6K Relay at New Orleans and the McNeese State Cowboy Stampede. She led the Green Wave at the Azalea City Classic, placing 17th in a time of 22:31, a personal best in the 6K, and also led the Green Wave at the Conference USA Championships, finishing in a time of 19:03.63. Smiley came in sixth place at the McNeese State Cowboy Stampede, finishing in 19:04.05 and ran a personal best in the 5K with a time of 18:52.61 at the Crimson Classic. She tied for third place at the UNO 6K Relay, finishing with a combined time of 24:21.64 and ran a 23:20.30 time at the NCAA South Central Regionals.
"I was really pleased with the cross country season that Katharine had as a true freshman," said the director of Tulane cross country and track and field, Eric Peterson. "She kind of started off in the middle of the pack, and by the end of the season, she was leading our team. Katharine is developing into a good distance runner."
For her work during the season, the Louisiana Sports Writers Association named Smiley to the All-Louisiana Team in November, as well as naming her the Co-Freshman of the Year in the state.
Most recently, Smiley made her Tulane track and field debut on Saturday, Feb. 8, as she ran in the 5,000 meters at the Samford Multis and Invitational in Birmingham, Ala. Smiley finished the race in 18:46.00, good enough for ninth in Tulane indoor history.
To be eligible to compete during the Junior Women's portion of the race, one has to be at least 14-years-old on the day of the competition and may not turn 20 during 2014. In addition to the age requirements, one must be a citizen of the United States, and be a member of the USATF.
"One of the things that we want our athletes to know when they come into this program is that if they meet the age requirements that is set for junior competitions and if they are healthy and fit, then they will have that opportunity to try and make the USA Junior Team to represent the country in the World Championships," added Peterson. "Katharine has put herself in a position to earn this opportunity, and we are going to support that."
Fans can follow the Tulane track and field and cross country programs on Twitter (@GreenWaveXCTF) or on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/TulaneXCTF.


text: Whirlpool: Product List Quick View Base [ { "catentry_id" : "1106921", "Attributes" : { "Color_Stainless Steel":"1" } } ] UXW6530BSS BASE MSRP: $499.00 30" Convertible Wall-Mount 400-CFM Glass Canopy Hood Top Features 400 CFM Centrifugal Blower 3-Speed Push Button Control Incandescent Lighting (Bulbs Included) H: [Ljava.lang.String;@1d121d12" W: [Ljava.lang.String;@1d4a1d4a" Stainless Steel add to compare Added to Compare MSRP is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price and may not necessarily be the price at which the product is sold in the consumer's area. Dealer alone determines actual price. To provide you with the best possible experience, only 4 products can be compared at one time.


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Important Announcement: As of 15.11.2012, the Elephant Traffic brand as well as its customer base has been acquired by Team Internet AG. Team Internet is confident that this move will improve yield for Publishers as well as Advertisers that previously used the Elephant System. To ensure a smooth transition, please find more information below.
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I simply cloned some of my existing campaigns to DNTX and the yield has been 170 – 220% of what I made with other traffic sources.
— Paul K., Super Affiliate


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This page is devoted to the needs of Child Protection Professionals ... it includes advice as well as links to other pages on the site that will be useful to you.
Family, friends, caregivers
Tips, advice, info, as well as links to help you
Read more...
Teachers, educators
Curricula, learning materials, links and more
Read more...
Child protection professionals
Continuing education, and info for professionals
Read more...
Kids, young people
Downloads and links just for kids and young people
Read more...
Main Office:
Child Protection Center, Inc.
720 South Orange Ave.
Sarasota, Florida 34236
Phone: 941.365.1277
Visitation Center:
2210 S. Tamiami Tr.
Venice, Florida 34293
North Port Location:
6919 Outreach Way
North Port, Florida 34297
Arcadia Location:
222 N. Roberts Avenue
Arcadia, Florida 34266


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UMass Hosts UConn, Quinnipiac in Mid-Week Action
April 28, 2014
In the Leadoff Spot
- The Minutemen were victorious in game three of their trip to Fordham University (Apr. 25-27), taking the series finale by a score of 4-1.
- Nick Sanford scored what ultimately became the game-winning run in the sixth inning. The senior led off the frame with a single, advanced to second on a sacrifice, and scored on an RBI single by Dylan Begin.
- Sanford and Begin later knocked in insurance runs in Kyle Adie and Sanford, respectively, putting the score at 4-1.
- Andrew Grant had a highlight performance on the mound in the win, tossing a complete game. Grant walked two and allowed six hits while striking out nine on the afternoon. With the victory, he improved to 2-1.
About the Connecticut Huskies
About the Quinnipiac Bobcats
UMass at the Plate
On the Hill
Offensive Outburst
Bats Back
Returning Arms
Nearing Another Mile-Stone
On Deck
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Oscar de la Hoya
"There is always space for improvement, no matter how long you've been in the business." - Oscar de la Hoya
Oscar De La Hoya has one an Olympic gold medal and numerous professional championship belts in different weight divisions. Until recent losses, he was regarded as one of the best pound-for-pound fighters in the world. His pretty boy looks have made him a big fan with the ladies and helped make his fights box office hits. On April 14, 2009, Oscar De La Hoya announced his retirement from the sport stating that, "When I can't compete at my highest level, it's not fair -- to me, [or] my fans [...] I have come to the conclusion that it is over."
Oscar de la Hoya BiographyOscar De La Hoya was a typical little kid from East LA who went to school and hung out with his friends. Many times, however, he would come home running when bullies would threaten him. He would hide in his bedroom in fear that his dad would find out. His father - Joel De La Hoya, a former pro boxer -- never made much of the situation until it repeated itself a few times.
There was then some concern over the recurring problems with Oscar and his fighting technique. The best solution was to have him go to the boxing gym, like his father had been forced to do when he was younger, by a father who also had amateur boxing experience in the 1930's.
Oscar's first experience with boxing gloves was at the age of 5, when his brother Joel Jr. put a pair of gloves on him and another pair on his cousin for a sparring session. As soon as the fighting started, Oscar covered his face in fear while his cousin landed a left jab right on his nose. As a result, Oscar started crying and ran home, similar to his previous experiences with over-barring bullies.
This "Golden Boy" of boxing was born on February 4th 1973 in East Los Angeles, California. He was one of America's top amateur boxers during the late 80-s and early 90's, until he turned pro right after winning a gold medal at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. The following November, he fought Lamar Williams and won the match with a first-round KO.
At 5'11 with an impressive 72-inch reach, he is still considered one of the world's most respected boxers in history, with a tremendous appeal to a broad audience of sports fan. His smooth character in the ring probably emanated from the fact that he "learned long ago to live with fear -- controlled fear. Being relaxed, anticipating punches, translates into fear under control."
Take away all the fame and glamor of this pretty boy of boxing, he still enjoys the time spent at home with his family. His entire family is very proud of Oscar De La Hoya's career, even if his brother Joel Jr. says that "Oscar hated physical confrontations." Part of Oscar De La Hoya's calling for boxing had to do with the time his father caught him playing and said to him, "How many times have I told you not to play baseball? I don't want you to get hurt. You can get killed out here. Go to the gym and learn how to defend yourself. That's what you've got to do." From that point on, it was clear that boxing was a tradition in the family, and he was going to be part of it.
"The incentive for my development as a boxer was my own family," Oscar De La Hoya has said. Another reason was the fact that his close relatives would give him some money every time he would win a boxing match during his mid-teens -- just some loose change or a few dollars at times. He eventually became a sports icon with tremendous promotional power, as he can be found on promo items like t-shirts, boxing gloves, and even skin.
De La Hoya does his press conferences in Spanish, his mother tongue. His love for his roots and background make him a god-like creature among his own. Oscar De La Hoya does his press conferences in Spanish, his mother tongue. His love for his roots and background make him a god-like creature among his own. He won his first world title in 1994 against Jimmi Bredahl.
In 1995, he defeated Rafael Ruelas, later winning over Genaro Hernandez and Jesse James Leija. In June 1996, he clearly dominated his long time idol Julio Cesar Chavez in a fourth-round TKO. His 1997 defeat over the previously undefeated Miguel Gonzalez, won him the WBC lightweight title. Pernell Whitaker was his next in-ring victim with a close decision over the champ.
With an amazing record as a boxer, he seemed to follow in the footsteps of other boxing legends like Sugar Ray Leonard, the one previously referred to as the "Golden Boy." On April 14, 2009, Oscar De La Hoya announced his retirement from the sport, stating that, "When I can't compete at my highest level, it's not fair -- to me, [or] my fans [...] I have come to the conclusion that it is over."


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Acappella italian
1625 Euclid Ave, 216-621-7212. Italian cuisine and fresh seafood at moderate prices. Serving lunch and pre-theater dinner, with daily specials. Steps away from the Palace Theatre at PlayhouseSquare. H T $$
Angie's Soul Cafe southern
3859 Superior Ave, 216-426-8890. Located in what was once the Town Fryer, this Southern cafe delivers made-from-scratch, down-home classics: smothered pork chops, collard greens, macaroni and cheese, sweet potato pie and peach cobbler. Stop by daily for chicken and waffles. $$
Blue Point Grille seafood
700 W St Clair Ave, 216-875-7827. This Warehouse District staple has been voted Cleveland's best seafood restaurant 12 years running. Serves fresh seafood and thick steaks. Sophisticated, friendly service. Award-winning wine list. H S $$$$
Bricco italian
1438 Euclid Ave, 216-862-2889. Casual, eclectic environment with a menu that features pasta and pizza. Wine list with 200 selections. H P $$-$$$
Chinato italian
2079 E Fourth St, 216-298-9080. Chef Zack Bruell serves a refined interpretation of rustic Italian comfort food. These are not oversized portions drenched in red sauce and cheese. Dishes are simple in ingredients and style but heavy on flavor and presentation. And like his other Cleveland restaurants, expect a fine-dining experience without the white tablecloth pretentiousness or price tag. H C $$$$
Chocolate Bar american
347 Euclid Ave, 216-622-2626. Chocolate is not just for dessert here. Dark, milk and white chocolate are woven into drinks and many dishes from appetizers to entrees to desserts. H $$
Cleveland Chop House & Brewery american
824 W St Clair Ave, 216-623-0909. This eatery has the casual elegance of the '40s. Specialties include steaks, chops, handcrafted beers and famous mashed potatoes. H T P $$$$
Crop Bistro & Bar contemporary
1400 W Sixth St, 216-696-2767. Chef Steve Schimoler creates innovative American cuisine that changes with each season. The bistro offers a colorful, quirky and elegant feel with wooden accents, old-fashioned chandeliers and an open kitchen with a counter-style chef's table. H T P C $$$$
Elements Bistro on Euclid bistro
2300 Euclid Ave, 216-802-3131. Bright, airy, on-campus spot for breakfast and lunch. Many offerings are locally sourced, from Ohio City Pasta dishes to kielbasa from the West Side Market.H P $
The Flaming Ice Cube vegan
140 Public Square, 216-263-1111. The first Cleveland location for this popular Youngstown vegan eatery specializes in baked goods, organic fair-trade coffee and fresh fruit smoothies. Soups, salads and sandwiches are traditional American fare but with a multicultural splash. All dishes are made in-house. H P $ [Reviewed 11/10 4 Read online]
Flat Iron Café irish
1114 Center St, 216-696-6968. Those seeking a classic Irish public house need look no further than Cleveland's oldest Irish pub, which turns 100 this year. The diverse menu offers a mix of salads, burgers, sandwiches, Lake Erie perch, and daily specials including meatloaf and seafood jambalaya. P $-$$
Ginza Sushi House japanese
1105 Carnegie Ave, 216-589-8503. Full sushi bar, daily lunch specials. A variety of Japanese foods, party trays, catering and carryout available. H $$-$$$
The Greenhouse Tavern contemporary
2038 E Fourth St, 216-393-4302. There has been no shortage of well-earned praise for Ohio's first green restaurant and its chef Jonathon Sawyer. The French-influenced restaurant embraces sustainability at every turn from its recycled decor and energy-efficient bathrooms to a relentless focus on local, fresh ingredients. H T P C S $$$
Huron Square Deli deli
1150 Huron Road, 216-344-9236. Delicious food with fast and friendly service. Daily lunch specials are under $5, breakfast served all day. Services include breakfast, party trays, catering, box lunches and free local deliveries. $
Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse steaks
123 W Prospect Ave, 216-344-2444. Voted Cleveland's best steakhouse. Casual yet sophisticated dining, serving prime aged beef, chops and fresh seafood. Connected to the Ritz-Carlton and the Renaissance Cleveland hotels. Lunch Mon-Fri. H T S $$$$
Johnny's Downtown italian
1406 W Sixth St, 216-623-0055. Northern Italian and continental cuisine served in an elegant atmosphere. H T P $$$$
Li Wah chinese
Asia Plaza, 2999 Payne Ave, 216-696-6556. Authentic Hong Kong-style cuisine and fresh seafood in a contemporary atmosphere. Dim sum (brunch). Open daily including holidays. H $$
Lola contemporary
2058 E Fourth St, 216-621-5652. Located in a historic building in downtown's East Fourth Street neighborhood. Seasonal menu from chef Michael Symon features sustainable cuisine focused on local and natural farms, seafood and meats. H T P S $$$$
Mallorca spanish/portuguese
1390 W Ninth St, 216-687-9494. Specializing in Mediterranean, Spanish and Portuguese continental cuisine. H T P S $$$-$$$$
Market Cafe bistro
1801 E Ninth St, 216-394-0122. Market Cafe manages to offer the options of cafeteria-style eating but with the fresh variety of a neighborhood bistro. Food is traditional American with build-your-own salads, sandwiches, burgers and steaks. Everything at the various food stations is made from scratch. H $-$$
Metro Bar & Kitchen american
1352 W Sixth St, 216-241-1300. Formerly Metropolitan Cafe, the renovated restaurant has been transformed into a casual, urban eatery with two island-level bars, flat-screen TVs, a lounge and a dining room. The menu offers classic American foods such as burgers, flatbreads, fish and steaks, plus more than 50 beers and milkshakes for the over-21 crowd. H P $$
The Nauti Mermaid seafood
1378 W Sixth St, 216-771-6175. A relaxed Warehouse District spot with an eclectic menu heavy on seafood, from live lobster to littleneck clams to seafood quesadillas. Happy hour Mon-Fri 4-7 p.m. H P $$-$$$
Otto Moser's Restaurant american
1425 Euclid Ave, 216-771-3831. Established in 1892, Otto Moser's is Cleveland's oldest restaurant. Now located in the heart of PlayhouseSquare. A variety of deli items for lunch and full dinner for pre-theater dining. H T P $$
Ponte Vecchio Ristorante italian
2100 Superior Viaduct, 216-556-8200. Glass windows line nearly every dining room wall and give diners a panoramic view of the downtown skyline. The view is complemented by upscale Northern Italian cuisine presented in half portions and entrees. H T C S $$$-$$$$
Sans Souci french/mediterranean
Renaissance Cleveland Hotel, 24 Public Square, 216-696-5600. Cuisine reflects the styles of coastal Italy, Spain and Morocco with specialties from Provence in a relaxed, French country atmosphere. H T S $$$-$$$$
Superior Pho vietnamese
3030 Superior Ave, 216-781-7462. An original and authentic pho (Vietnamese noodle soup) house in Cleveland. H $
Tucky's american
1701 E 12th St, 216-394-0256. Tuck Axlerod's local specialty shop for hot dogs, burgers, fries and shakes. The menu includes an authentic Chicago dog, Coney Island dog, fresh baked Philly jumbo pretzels, sirloin burgers and a giant condiment bar. H S $
Waterstreet Grill bistro
1265 W Ninth St, 216-619-1600. Old World bistro merges with hip lounge at this Warehouse District restaurant. The all-American menu changes seasonally with a focus on classics such as chicken paprikash and french onion soup. Wine list offers a hearty selection of international wines. Flavored vodka and rum are infused in-house. H P $$-$$$
XO Prime Steaks steaks
500 W St Clair Ave (corner of West Sixth Street), 216-861-1919. Upscale lounge meets prime steakhouse in this West Sixth Street locale that's a dinner hot spot for business networking and a late-night spot for the bar crowd. The roughly 120 bottle wine list centers around the food, which is heavy on fresh steaks and seafood. H T $$$$
Zocalo Mexican Grill & Tequileria mexican
2071 E Fourth St, 216-781-0420. Authentic Mexican food served in a Mexican environment. The largest tequila selection in Ohio. All items are made from scratch on the premises, including the flour tortillas. H T P $$
Zinc french/bistro
668 Euclid Ave, 216-583-9462. This cozy bistro is modeled after the casual gathering places of Paris. The menu is just as dressed up with inventive preparations of French classics such as coq au vin and steak tartare and a creative lineup of handcrafted cocktails. H T P C $$$
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I have pictures of handwritten text and some of them are blurred, because the camera was shaky. If someone could point out any techniques that I can use to bring it to readable quality would be great. It is really a closeup, and I'm pretty sure it is doable. If you can recommend a specialized software or you know some techniques in photo-shop or any other software that would help please comment.
not really an Photoshop solution but few days ago I found this application on Lifehacker.com
Haven't got chance to test it, but it could be good idea for you to give it a try!
good luck
I have a client that uses this it has a free trial for 10 images, it is a very good piece of software


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Quick! You have eight turophile friends coming over, and only twenty minutes to dash to the cheese shop! What do you do? Let us show you how to wow a crowd on the fly. We'll pair cheese, olives, and meat in a demonstration of how to pick a plate in a flash–we'll even recommend a bottle of wine.
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USF Suffers Heartbreaking Loss at Bemidji State
Derek Brown, A.J. Holland and James Rader each played exceptional for the Cougars in the second half, where they combined for 29 of USF's 42 points. Brown was fearless, as he nailed two huge 3-pointers with under three minutes to play. In fact, eight of his 17 points came in the final three minutes of the game.
Holland and Rader also made big shots late. Rader led USF with 19 points and eight rebounds. He went 9-of-11 at the stripe. Holland scored all 10 of his points in the second half.
USF falls to 8-12 overall and 4-12 in NSIC play.
USF quickly established a four-point lead to begin the game, but then went cold and the opposing sideline heated up. A BSU 8-2 run over 2:54 early in the first half made it 10-6, Beavers at the 15:14 mark.
Over the next several minutes, the Cougars countered to pull within one point of the home team, but back-to-back three pointers by Mason Walters gave BSU a 20-13 advantage near the half-way point of the opening period.
Walters, who had 11 points in the first half, would continue to knock down long range shots and help the Beavers to an 11-point cushion at the 6:32 mark, but USF closed out the half with a 7-2 run capped by a timely Derek Brown 3-pointer just before the break. The Cougars headed to intermission trailing 32-27.
USF's first half offensive struggles were a result of 41% shooting and BSU's ability to alter the Cougars' shots. They blocked five USF shots before intermission.
USF looked like a different team in the second half. They got back in the game with solid defense, drawing several charges, and effective rebounding on both ends of the court.
Sparked by a pair of David Maxwell baskets, the Cougars turned in a 9-0 run to go on top 41-39 at the 14:43 mark of the second half. It was the Cougars' first lead since 18:46 of the first half.
After being held scoreless through 29 minutes of play, Bryan Kielpinski made his stamp on the game. He took a crafty pass from Brown and flushed it home with a big-time dunk to give USF their largest lead, 47-41, with 10:50 to play.
The next several minutes BSU took control of the game. Behind a clutch Jermaine Crockwell effort, BSU applied a 19-6 run to regain their lead and establish a comfortable seven point lead with 5:32 left on the clock.
USF refused to go away, pulling within one point of BSU on four separate occasions in the final 3:11. Following a key Brown 3-pointer, the Cougars actually held a lead at the 1:57 mark. His basket put the Cougars in front 64-63, but USF would play catch up the rest of the way and simply run out of time.
The Cougars won the battle on the glass, 34-27, and shot a higher percentage from the field, as they finished 50 percent tonight.
Maybe USF's most impressive stat was their number of charges taken. They drew five offensive fouls, four in the second half.
USF will look to bounce back next Friday, February 8 when they host Minot State University.


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For all you local runners out there, get ready for an event-packed morning in Mason on Saturday, July 26, at Pine Hill Lakes Park. There will be three races, including the 5k Run/Walk, the 1k Kids Run and the 1 mile Zombie Run. The 5k will start the morning off at 8:45, followed by the Kids 1k at 9:45 and then the new Zombie 1 mile run around the park. This is an untimed fun run taking one loop around the park with the impression of trying to escape a Zombie attack.
There are four pre-registration offers available online at www.GetMeRegistered.com, for the 5k is $25, the 5k including the Zombie Run is $30, the Kids Run only (Age 3-10, including participation medal) is $5, Zombie Run only is $15. All registration includes a t-shirt except the Kids Run. Pre-Registration will end on July 23 at 6pm so look into this race if you would like some fun race events for the whole family. These events will benefit the Mason High School and Middle School Cross Country and Track & Field Booster Organization. Having been a school cross country and track runner in my younger days I know that those sports didn't draw much of a fan base on their own so I am sure the organization is looking to create a fun event for all the local families and runners. The organization also asks that pre-registration be completed by July 12 to guarantee t-shirts. Race day registration will be available, however, though runners will be needed to arrive an hour early to register.
Early packet pickup for those who do register will be available on Friday, July 25, between 10:30am and 7:00pm at Buckeye Running Company, 4200 Aero Drive, Mason, or you will be able to arrive early on race day as well. For further race info feel free to visit www.sprunning.com. Come on out to Pine Hill Lakes Park and join the Booster Organization and stay ahead of those Zombies! Good luck to all those runners out there.


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More Money Raised for Barbour Co. All Sports Program
Written by Your 5News Team
Last updated on May 05, 2013 @ 3:51PM
Created on May 04, 2013 @ 7:04PM
For some time now, 5 News has been telling you about the troubles with the sports programs at Barbour Middle School. Their funds were so low, the program was about to end. Luckily, with the help of the community, enough money was raised to keep the program intact for another year. On Saturday, they were busy helping to raise even more money for that cause.
Billy Lee Brown is a senior at Phillip-Barbour High School. For the past couple of years, the community has held a motorcycle ride to raise money for health problems he's had since he was an infant.
So much money has been raised for Brown, that he doesn't have to worry about paying for any future surgeries. That's why he decided to pay it forward, by donating all the funds raised from his motorcycle ride to the Barbour County All Sports Program.
More than 60 bikers took part, and rode for about 150 miles.
Brown was out riding when 5 News was there, but we did catch up with the middle school football coach. Earlier this year, he organized a walk from Phillipi to Canton, Ohio to raise money for the sports program. He talked about why it matters so much to the kids.
"It's important to their overall development and to provide them with the opportunities that everyone around us has. And it's important to the community. It gives families something to do. It gives kids a place to go and keeps everybody involved with the school system. It's like a community connection-sports programs are," said Nick Mayle.
He added, "It feels good to be a part of it, something that's bigger than you."
Mayle said it costs about $34,000 to fund sports for a year.
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Skillet Ziti with Chicken and Broccoli RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 pound boneless skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1/2-inch strips
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon salt, divided
- 2 tablespoons butter, divided
- 1 small onion, chopped
- 3 garlic cloves, minced
- 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
- 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano
- 2 cups reduced-sodium chicken broth
- 1 cup fat-free milk
- 2-1/2 cups uncooked ziti
- 1 bunch broccoli, cut into florets
- 1 cup julienned roasted sweet red peppers
- 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- Sprinkle chicken with pepper and 1/8 teaspoon salt. In a large skillet, saute chicken in 1 tablespoon butter until no longer pink. Remove and keep warm.
- In the same skillet, saute onion in remaining butter until tender. Add the garlic, pepper flakes, oregano and remaining salt; cook 1 minute longer. Stir in broth and milk; bring to a boil. Add ziti; cook for 7-8 minutes or until ziti is tender, adding broccoli and red peppers during the last 5 minutes of cooking.
- Return chicken to skillet; heat through. Sprinkle with cheese. Yield: 4 servings.
Medium-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied red wine such as Chianti, Sangiovese, Malbec or Zinfandel.
Reviews for Skillet Ziti with Chicken and Broccoli
"I made this tonight and eliminated the onions and red peppers, added juice of a whole lemon and used 1 cup milk and 1 1/2 cups heavy cream! It was a HUGE hit! My 7 year old gave it a 10 out of 10! Its definitely a keeper!"
"Seems to be tricky getting all the pasta to cook evenly in the skillet & cut the red pepper flakes by 1/2. Still very tasty!"
"When cooking pasta (and lots of other stuff) altitude must be considered. I live at 4700 ft and it takes longer to cook pasta, eggs, etc. Maybe this is the problem."
"One star only because it tasted ok. It was a liquidy disgusting mess with over cooked broccoli at the end of the cooking time. Just gross. I can't even bear to serve this to my husband tonight. Choked down a bowl for myself and threw the rest away. What a waste. I am an experienced cook. This was not a beginner's mistake."
"I always pre-cook to al dente when it come to pasta being added to a skillet dish. Always comes out better. Otherwise I would make it again. PS - add Parmesan to broth and stir before adding chicken."


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June 24, 2011
Turquoise Thompson, the 2011 NCAA runner-up in the intermediate hurdles, advanced to the finals of the USATF Senior National Championship after running the seventh-fastest time during the semifinal rounds.
Thompson, who was running out of lane three, finished third in heat two to advance to Saturday's final (2:21 pm). This will be Thompson's first career final as a senior competitor.
Alum MacKenzie Hill had the eighth-fastest time of the day (56.73), but was fifth in heat one and does not advance to the final. Another alum, two-time NCAA champion Nicole Leach, finished seventh in heat two and 14th overall (58.46) and does not advance to the final.


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A 52-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of being drunk and disorderly at Manchester Airport after taking off all his clothes.
16:42, UK, Wednesday 09 October 2013
A drunk airline passenger who stripped naked on the tarmac and challenged the flight captain to a fight had to be tasered by police.
The burly, tattooed 52-year-old was caught on video stripping to his black underpants, shouting and remonstrating after stepping off the easyJet flight from Malta to Manchester.
He then removed the underpants and was given a hard slap across the face by his female companion before putting his clothes back on.
The stripper, who has not been identified, but spoke with a Manchester accent, also urinated on the side of the Terminal One building at Manchester Airport.
He was later tasered and arrested by the police.
Trouble reportedly began mid-flight when the man became abusive and started swearing at fellow passengers.
A spokesman for Greater Manchester Police said: "At 9.50am on Thursday September 26 2013, police were called to Terminal One arrivals of Manchester Airport following reports a man was drunk and being abusive to passengers on a flight from Malta.
"As he left the plane, he took his clothes off and urinated against a wall.
"A 52-year-old man was stunned using an electronic stun gun and arrested on suspicion of being drunk and disorderly in a public place.
"He was issued a fixed penalty notice."


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Knitting and hand-sewing were required of everyone in my Grade 1 class. My mother taught us to crochet. We had to make what we had, so it was survival at first.
Interests: at present I enjoy painting, carving, writing, beading, stitchery, playing with my toys (computerized sewing machine, for instance) being a granny, loving Jesus.
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Timothy Paul Stokes
Position: T
Height: 6-5 Weight: 252 lbs.
Born: March 16, 1950 in Oakland, CA
High School: San Leandro
College: Oregon (school history)
Drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 3rd round (60th overall) of the 1973 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 30 (3322nd overall since 1950)
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $5 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.
1978 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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"Explosive ... brilliantly formulated."
The Wall Street Journal
"A spectacular outcrop of a formidable, organized intellectual effort."
Manchester Guardian
"Packed with ideas, explanations, constructive suggestions ... Revealing, exciting, encouraging, brilliant."
The Christian Science Monitor
"Immensely readable."
"Alvin Toffler has sent something of a shock-wave through Western society."
London Daily Express
"The best study of our times that I know ... Of all the books that I have read in the last 20 years, it is by far the one that has taught me the most."
Le Figaro
"To the elite ... who often get committed to age-old institutions or material goals alone, let Toffler's Future Shock be a lesson and a warning."
The Times of India
"An American book that will ... reshape our thinking ... The book is more than a book, and it will do more than send reviewers raving ... It is a spectacular outcrop of a formidable, organized intellectual effort ... For the first time in history scientists are marrying the insights of artists, poets, dramatists, and novelists to statistical analysis and operational research. The two cultures have met and are being merged. Alvin Toffler is one of the first exhilarating, liberating results."
Manchester Guardian
"A magnificent piece of work ... Toffler sweeps across space and time to integrate an astonishing array of information -- from family life to microbiology -- into a theory of history ... Lest anyone suspect otherwise, this is a rave review."
Washington Post
"Toffler's vision is imperishable fresh ... an indispensable road map for the present and the future."
Business Week
"Will mesmerize readers, and rightly so."
"Alvin Toffler ... has written another blockbuster... A powerful book."
Manchester Guardian
"Toffler has imagination and an ability to think of various future possibilities by transcending prevailing values, assumptions and myths."
Associated Press
"Rich, stimulating and basically optimistic ... Will unquestionably aid many to a greater understanding of [today's] puzzling social changes."
Toronto Globe & Mail
"Destined to become another contemporary classic like its predecessor Future Shock ... Toffler has again proven that he is a master ... a unique author who in less than ten years has produced two books that will become classics, both with fresh ideas, clearly explained."
United Press International
"Must reading for investors ... Understanding the concepts and visions of this extraordinary book will be as important ... in the 1980s as Toffler's earlier seminal work, Future Shock, was to understanding the 1970s."
Financial World
"A detailed breathtakingly bold projection of the social changes required if we are to survive ... Toffler's vision of a democratic, self-sustaining utopia is a brave alternative to recent grim warnings."
"An extraordinary synthesis ... Toffler is situated far from all ideology and all scientific prophecy, which gives his a remarkable point of view ... Read this book: It is invigorating."
Le Figaro
"Once you have walked into his version of the future, you may decide never again to whitewash some of the built-in frailties of the real present."
Toronto Financial Post
"A seminal work destined to take its place alongside those fictional crystal balls -- Orwell's 1984 and Aldous Huxley's Brave New World ... Toffler is no small-scale thinker ... his book is bursting with ideas."
John Barkham Reviews
"Scholarly observers .. call his synthesis 'original,' a 'grand tableau,' and 'courageous' ... [among] information professionals ... none we have surveyed could think of anyone else who has reached as far or emcompassed as much of the new technologies and their impact."
Information World
"Unquestionably a major work -- highly entertaining ... The strengths of the book are its wide horizons, its ability to synthesize, its riveting argument, its keen insight into new developments and its courageous speculation."
Neue Zurcher Zeitung, Zurich
"It's not very often that a book comes along that shakes up your assumptions about the whole world and how it works. Alvin Toffler's The Third Wave is that kind of book ... imaginative and ... brilliant."
Environmental Action
"An insightful guide to a bewildering present and a frightening future ... thought-provoking on every page."
"[A] sweeping synthesis ... by placing the accelerated changes of our current information age in the larger perspective of history, Mr. Toffler helps us to face the future with less wariness and more understanding."
New York Times Book Review
"Thoroughly researched ... brilliantly reasoned ... lucidly presented. This is exciting reading -- and vitally important."
"He has kept intact the faculty of astonishment ... an enormous intellectual investment ... a ferocious energy ... a rare evidence of honesty."
Le Monde
"A true intellectual with the style of a poet ... reshaping the consciousness that our epoch takes of itself."
Le Figaro
"Thoroughly researched ... brilliantly reasoned ... lucidly presented ... Powershift is a sophisticated synthesis ... that takes a breathtaking, encyclopedic look at the future ... This is exciting reading - and vitally important."
Will certainly have an impact, and a broadly positive one at that."
New Statesman and Society
"Extraordinary ... a head-spinning glimpse of things to come."
Washington Post
"A chilling look at possible future wars ... the Tofflers sketch a preventive strategy for peace."
Publishers Weekly
"Lucid and alarming ... Challenges many of the assumptions of those policy makers who envisage a 'New World Order'."
San Francisco Chronicle
"[An] influential manifesto."
New York Times
"A slim anthology ... [that] became a best-seller."
The New Republic
"A conceptual framework for the information revolution."
Government Executive
"A look at how citizen empowerment can transcend political parties and ideological loyalties."
Rocky Mountain News
"Succeeds in portraying the Third Wave future as the welcome and natural result of human evolution."
Harvard Journal of Law & Technology
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Carly Rose Sonenclar, 13, Breaks Down, Deemed "Star in the Making" on X Factor
Carly Rose Sonenclar broke down in tears at the end of her moving "X Factor" performance on Wednesday.
The 13-year-old performed Bruno Mars' "It Will Rain," and her emotion was palpable.
"That was really heartfelt," L.A. Reid told her, adding, "It was honest. I loved it. And I love you."
Demi Lovato pointed out Sonenclar's improvement since last week, and said, "I would watch this over and over again. You're incredible."
Simon Cowell was sure the singer "would have a hit with a song like that."
"The fact that you gave it so much, you've got guts for someone you're age," he told her. "I've got a feeling with you, Carly, that we're watching a star in the making."
Mentor Britney Spears was also blown away, telling Sonenclar, "I feel like you should've closed the show because no one can follow that."
Check out the video below and tell us what you think!
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OMAHA, Neb. – Robert Hawkins had been kicked out of his family`s house, fired from McDonald`s and had broken up with his girlfriend.
Hawkins left a suicide note Wednesday at the home where he had been living. It said he wouldn`t be a burden on his family any more and "now I`ll be famous," according to Debora Maruca, who owns the home.
Armed with a rifle, he went to the sprawling Westroads Mall, filled with shoppers. The Omaha World-Herald reported that the gunman had a military-style haircut and a black backpack, and wore a camouflage vest.
Witnesses said the gunman fired on shoppers from a third-floor balcony of the Von Maur store. Terrified shoppers and workers ran to safety.
Police had responded to a call of shots fired within six minutes, but said by then it was all over.
The gunman was found dead on the third floor with a self-inflicted gunshot wound, and his victims were discovered on the second and third floors, police Sgt. Teresa Negron said.
Eight people, not including Hawkins, were killed. Five were wounded, two critically. It was Nebraska`s deadliest shooting spree since January 1958, when Charles Starkweather killed 10 people in that state and another in Wyoming.
A law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak identified the gunman as Hawkins, of Bellevue, Neb.
Authorities gave no motive for the attack and said they did not know whether he said anything during the rampage at the mall, in a middle-class neighborhood on the city`s west side.
When gunshots rang out in the mall, it took a moment for many to realize what was going on. Shawn Vidlak thought it sounded like a nail gun on a construction job.
Then people "started screaming about gunshots," Vidlak said. "I grabbed my wife and kids, we got out of there as fast as we could."
"My knees rocked. I didn`t know what to do, so I just ran with everybody else," said Kevin Kleine, 29, who was shopping with her 4-year-old daughter. She said she hid in a dressing room with four other shoppers and an employee.
"Everybody was scared, and we didn`t know what was going on," said Belene Esaw-Kagbara, 31, a Von Maur employee. "I was praying that God protect us."
Hawkins lived for a little more than a year with a friend`s family in a house in a middle-class Bellevue neighborhood after his family kicked him out, Maruca said.
"When he first came in the house, he was introverted, a troubled young man who was like lost pound puppy that nobody wanted," Maruca said.
She said Hawkins was fired from his job at a nearby McDonald`s this week and had recently broken up with a girlfriend.
Maruca said Hawkins phoned her early Wednesday afternoon, telling her he had left a note for her in his bedroom. She tried to get him to explain, but he hung up, she said.


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PARANORMAL investigator John Slater, of Sale-based group Paraquest, is here to answer your questions.
Send your questions about the paranormal to John, who is at the back to the left in the above photo.
You could ask about paranormal theories, how to carry out research and subjects ranging from UFOs to aliens to ESP to poltergeists.
Click here to email John your question.
Learn more about Paraquest at paraquest.org.uk


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You may have reached this page due to new security upgrades that have been implemented regarding multiple user logins. For security reasons, only one user is able to be signed in to an account per session. If multiple users at a single site need online access, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for firm access reduced pricing. If, however, you believe your login information has been compromised, please call customer service at 1-800-451-9998 to determine how to reset your password. Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.
Roots can ruin a relationship
Tree law is evolving around the country. You can find a more exhaustive discussion in some of my articles (as well as others') by typing "tree law" into your favorite search engine.


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4 steps to off-grid water
Editor's note: check out Water4Patriots for our top choice of personal water filtration.
Water. We can't live without it. When the big one hits, you had better have your water supply safe and sound. But how do you do that when terrorists know that this our Achilles' heel? Just a few drops of an evil substance in your local water supply could wipe out the entire town. Or a storm could wipe out the clean water supply for months. Ask the folks in New Orleans about that, they still don't have the water they need.
So what can you do? You already know that you should have at least a 30-day supply of water on hand. But what about after 30 days? Wouldn't it just be easier to supply your own water?
Of course that is the choice I have made for my family.
We have a well and cistern that allows us to pump and store our own water. It wasn't cheap, but considering the importance of water it was worth every penny. We power the pump with our off grid solar power system, so we don't have to worry about power outages either. If you have a well and are on grid power, you should consider having backup power and a backup storage tank of at least 500 gallons.
Another option is to tap a local spring for your water. These are more prevalent that you might think. I had a house in Alabama that had a running spring 20 feet below the surface of the yard. Local geology maps would help you find them. You could tap this through a drill-hole or a find where it daylights and divert it or bottle it. Be sure to get containers that will be easy to fill out of a source like a spring, like a siphon and 5-gallon drum.
Capturing rainwater is probably more practical for most people. Set up catchments under your roof gutters and fill them during the next storm. You will want to store it as airtight as possible for long-term storage, and you will probably want a simple water filter system as well.
Now you can generate water from thin air too. There are atmospheric water generators that take humid air and convert it to water. They have built-in filtration and can produce anywhere from 3-10 gallons per day in the right climate. They have the added benefit of dehumidifying the air. The only problem with these machines is that they use quite a bit of power, something you would only be able to depend on if you generate your own electricity.
Will you be ready? You had better consider your water source, and how it would be affected in a disaster.
Recommended Today
The Ultimate In Water Purification? Scientists have discovered a weird 2 oz. device that purifies the nastiest, filthiest, bacteria-riddled and parasite infested water without chemicals or even moving parts. Video >>


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According to Wednesday's KMVT News, hundreds of people attended a rally in Filer, Idaho, yesterday to demand that a police officer, who shot and killed a man's dog, be fired.
The uproar started after Officer Tarek Hassani shot and killed Rick Clubb's black Labrador retriever in Filer last weekend after he received a call about a dog at large.
The dash cam on Officer Hassani's police cruiser captured the disturbing incident.
The video (which is graphic) captures two Labrador retrievers barking at the officer as he exits his police cruiser.
The officer can be seen kicking and yelling at the dogs as he makes his way towards the door of Rick Clubb's home. Within moments, the officer's efforts to keep the dogs away takes a deadly turn as he fires his gun and the seven-year-old dog drops to the ground screaming in pain.
After killing the dog, Hassani knocks on Clubb's door and tells him that he has just shot his dog - during the conversation, Officer Hassani admits that he was bitten, in the past, by another dog and he "will not" be bitten again.
Those in support of seeing Hassani relieved of his duties are upset that the officer chose to utilize deadly force against the dog - some have called him irresponsible and others, trigger happy. Questions have been raised as to why the officer did not get back into his cruiser and attempt to reach the dog's owner in another manner.
Some people in the town do support Hassani's actions and feel that he was justified in killing the dog.
The incident is being investigated and Hassani remains on administrative leave.
A Facebook page asking for Hassani to be relieved of his duties currently has over 10,000 followers.
Prior story about this incident at this link.
Continue reading: Man arrested for allegedly cutting head off of his parents' dog
Right now in Animal News: Another Denmark zoo wants to kill a giraffe
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Cross-Program Information
The Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention has a variety of resources and tools that can be used by grantees and partners to assess programs, and encourage sustainability, collaboration, and engagement. The resources and tools provide cross-cutting information that can be used to enhance program efforts addressing cardiovascular disease.
- Page last reviewed: March 19, 2015
- Page last updated: March 19, 2015
- Content source:


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Il Cerchio
Where are they?Capalbio is situated 60 km south of Grosseto, on the SS1 (Aurelia), 130 km north of Rome.
How big is the vineyard?Their 9 hectares are divided between a vineyard (3 hectares), an olive grove, a small reforestation area, and a little arable land given over in part to pasture for their now old but happy horse.
Grape VarietiesAnsonica, Vermentino, Sangiovese, Alicante
The StoryCorinna, Valentio and their son Beniamino used to live in Milan with an architecture and town-planning consultancy. Then in 1988, with the idea of removing themselves from city life and preparing for their retirement, they bought a farm. They found one which was full of old character, with almost 9 hectares of land including a small vineyard, a few olive trees, and a whole lot of arable land. They spent years travelling back and forth between Milan and the farm but as they were getting so much pleasure from Nature they decided to move completely in 1992.
The fertilisers used are completely organic, the vine protection treatments are mostly carried out using copper and sulphur and pest control is entirely mechanical. The grape harvest is carried out manually only when optimum maturity is reached. The grapes are collected in small boxes and immediately moved to the winery to eliminate possible damage to grapes. The vinification is traditional with a long maceration for the red, while the white is produced at a controlled temperature.
Organic is a philosophy. It means respecting the earth, not attacking it with chemical substances that pollute it and that make it sterile, helping it to stay alive and productive with organic fertilizers. It means caring for the crops with natural substances, without chemical fungicides or pesticides that inevitably leave dangerous residues in the fruit. And it means working without running the risk of ingesting or absorbing possible carcinogens.
In short, they produce delicious wines cleanly that follow the rhythms of nature and without putting the future of our precious planet at risk. Sounds pretty good to us.


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Nostalgic Dame
American Brightworks
Art by Zao
ATR - At-The-Risers
Breaking the Mechanical Mind
Cal Modified
Champing at the Wit
Cycle Zombies
Competition Distributing Co.
Freedom Machinery & Accessories / Chopped Out
Greasy Kulture
Hell on Wheels MC
Hell on Wheels MC - The Blog!
Hi-Star Classics
Kennedy Bros. Bomb Factory
Missinglinks (Thee)
Motorcycle Art
Nomad's Cycle
Nostalgia on Wheels Shoppe
Petersen Automotive Museum
Scott Pommier
Small City Cycles
The Speed Age Blog!
Throttle MC
Vise-Clothing Japan
ZZ Chop
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
Identifying Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs Poster
I saw this poster on Ebay and thought it was kind of random as it appears to be put out by the Fuzz in order for citizens to identify Cycle Gangs. It seems like the identification would be fairly obvious though with the club name on the back in HUGE letters but who knows!(last time I checked this poster was up over $100 with an hour or so left to bid)
1 comment:
- Suicide Clutch Apparel Company said...
That is wild. It is neat because none of us have ever seen that one. Very cool.
- Sunday, July 15, 2012 at 2:59:00 AM PDT
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Students interested in teaching early childhood education classes will have the skills, experience, and credentials necessary to teach pre-kindergarten through third grade in Colorado after completing their early childhood education license through CCU.
The early childhood education programs offered through our College of Adult and Graduate Studies can help you make an impact with our country's next generation of learners. As a student, you'll study educational theory and participate in experiential learning opportunities that put you in the classroom. This unique combination helps you develop competencies to become an effective teacher in either a public or private elementary school.
Taught from a Christian worldview, our early childhood education programs can help you address the diverse needs of today's learners through servant-leadership in school and society as a whole. Small class sizes encourage individualized learning and networking and give you direct access to professors who are also professionals in the field.
Credit Hours
Eligible for Colorado Licensure
Teaching Focus
Student Teaching Required
B.A. with Licensure
Pre-K - 3rd grade in Colorado
Course CatalogProgram Brochure
View Locations
See Tuition details.
B.A. without Licensure (Theory)
Some private preschools, charter schools, Head Start
No, but some field experience required
Licensure only (Post-baccalaureate)
Students who complete an Early Childhood Education program will have the skills, experience and credentials necessary to earn a teaching license and teach pre-kindergarten through third grade in Colorado.
The Liberal Arts with Early Childhood Education Licensing degree is designed for adult students who wish to obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree and a teaching license that allows them to teach pre-kindergarten through third grade in Colorado. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates apply to the Colorado Department of Education for a teaching license.
The Liberal Arts with Early Childhood Education Theory degree is designed for the adult student who wishes to become an early childhood teacher and obtain a Bachelor or Arts degree without licensure, since he/she does not plan to teach immediately. Students may opt to obtain a license in the future or teach in a pre-kindergarten through third-grade setting that does not require licensure in Colorado. Additionally, Head Start teachers may choose this option to obtain their degree as well as Directors of Preschools or Early Childhood Centers. (Student teaching is not required although students are required to complete field experiences.)
The post-baccalaureate licensing program for Early Childhood Education is designed for adult students who have already completed a bachelor's degree and wish to obtain a license that allows them to teach preschool through third grade in Colorado.
Students in CCU's Early Childhood Education programs may apply to the Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction (MACI) program. Upon acceptance, two graduate-level courses included in their program's professional core may be applied toward the MACI degree.
If you're interested in teaching early childhood education, contact one of our College of Adult and Graduate Studies Centers to learn more about our programs.
Admission to a licensure program in the College of Adult and Graduate Studies does not guarantee licensure at the completion of the program. It is the responsibility of the student to ensure they meet all licensure requirements. A background check, an interview and a passing score on the PLACE exam are required for acceptance into the Early Childhood Education program options that involve licensure.


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1. Monitor the network bandwidth and traffic volumes utilized by network users with our program. You can watch current network bandwidth diagrams for several network hosts simultaneously in the real-time or analyze the historical data which is saved to the internal database automatically.
Thus, you can easily find out what user or device utilizes the most of network traffic.
2. The program stores the traffic and bandwidth history for your network. You can watch and analyze the network bandwidth diagrams for any date and time later. You can watch the daily, weekly, and monthly statistics diagrams and traffic tables.
3. The bandwidth monitoring program is installed on the network administrator's computer only. It accesses the traffic and the bandwidth data from remote computers and hosts over the network.
The network traffic data can be gathered via various types of network traffic sensors:
- SNMP - for Windows, Linux, and *nix computers/servers + managed network equipment
- WMI - for Windows PCs (in this case you will only need the admin password for remote PCs)
- Remote agents (our client-server service that can be installed on any remote PC; it contains a sniffer for gathering network addresses the host is exchanging with).
So, you can configure the program in multiple types of environment and monitor the traffic data on varous devices.
4. The program monitors the network traffic utilized by remote computers. You can configure various traffic and bandwidth conditions for raising alerts and making notifications. When a condition is satisfied the program generates notifications of the following types:
- displaying a screen message
- playing a sound alarm
- sending an email message
- recording to the program's internal log
- recording to the system Event Log.
5. In addition to these notifications, the program can make various actions when an alert raises. These alert actions include:
- running external applications
- executing VB and JS scripts
- restarting/starting/stopping services
- rebooting computers, etc.


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Say what you want about the mobile credit card revolution, but this year it made every consumer's life a whole lot easier. Even the Girl Scouts have started accepting credit cards now, which means that carrying around a pregnant wallet and a pocketful of change every day is about to be a thing of the past.
Here are the four new places to use your credit card that we're most excited about.
1. Girl Scout Cookies
Next time the Girl Scouts come calling, you don't need to worry about scouring your house for cash to pick up a box of Samoas. This year, the organization announced that 32 troops across 23 states will be peddling their confections armed with phone-mounted credit card processors. While this is great news for the Girl Scouts, it's terrible news for our waistlines. After all, the only reason we cap our order at five boxes of Thin Mints is because we can usually only find about $20 hiding out in the couch cushions. Oh well.
2. Cab Rides
Blew all your cash paying for cover and drinks at the bar? That's not a problem anymore. Cities across the country are now making credit card processors mandatory in their taxicab fleets. Although the cabbies aren't happy about being forced to cough up interchange fees to card companies – some drivers have even walked off the job when asked to run a card – many experts believe the decision to accept plastic was necessary to keep city-run services off of life support. In any case, the barflies are certainly happy about it.
3. Charitable Donations
Businesses aren't the only ones who are starting to realize that accepting credit cards is a good idea. This past Christmas, Americans were pleased to discover that they could swipe their credit card when they couldn't find any change to put in the Salvation Army's red kettles. Last November, Square and Sprint teamed up to donate card-reading smart phones to bell ringers in major cities like New York, Chicago and Dallas. The result? The Salvation Army reported a 4% increase in overall donations compared to the 2010 holiday season.
4. Hourly Street Parking
Coin-fed parking meters are perhaps the most frustrating machines in the world. These archaic pieces of junk aren't just habitually inaccurate – they force you to drop what you're doing every few hours and rush back to feed them another handful of quarters. That's why we literally jumped with joy when we found out that cities around the country have finally begun accepting mobile payments for parking. Now you can just keep track of your meter on your phone and reload it using your mobile wallet when it's running low.
The way we pay for our purchases is changing, and we think it's changing for the better. Though the benefits of a credit card economy come at a cost – the interchange fees that merchants pay will eventually be subsidized by consumers – we think it's a fair price to pay for making our daily routine much less frustrating and much more secure. With payments handled by phones, you don't need to worry about losing your wallet or scrounging around in your car for loose change to feed the meter. Really, the worst thing about the mobile revolution is that telling charities you don't have any cash on you is no longer a valid excuse. And that's something we're willing to live with, don't you agree?


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HSBC is pleased to offer HSBC Select - a customised banking proposition offering exclusive privileges and unrivalled personal care. Designed for the selected few who demand immediate, undivided attention, HSBC Select is more than just a bank account. It provides you with customised services, access to special facilities, preferential pricing and unparalleled convenience.
Experience the difference.


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Dec 27, 2009 8:00 AM
Ah, the glory of the holidays and swing tops. You can eat all you want and never have to think about sucking in! Breathe, let it all hang out, and be confident that you still look adorable because you're wearing a Blue Life Chiffon Swing Top ($107)! We may need to invest in many of these...
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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No. 433 Squadron
Motto: Qui s'y frotte s'y pique (Who apposes it gets hurt)
Adoption: Porcupine District of Northern Ontario
No. 433 Squadron formed at Skipton-on-Swale on 25 September 1943, but was without aircraft for nearly two months. When these arrived they were the latest version of the Handley Page Halifax, the Mk III, and No. 433 worked up on them to begin operations on 2 January 1944. For the next year the squadron was continuously operational on Halifaxes over the Continent by night. In January 1945 the Halifaxes were replaced by Avro Lancaster Mk Is, and No. 433 used these for three months, by which time the war in Europe had come to an end. No. 433 was not disbanded but, as part of No. 1 Group, flew trooping flights from Germany and Italy, bringing back troops and POWs. This continued until 15 October 1945, when the squadron disbanded at Skipton-on-Swale.
No. 433 Squadron reformed as an All-Weather (Fighter) unit at Cold Lake, Alberta on 15 November 1954, and moved to North Bay, Ontario in October 1955, the squadron flew CF-100 aircraft on North American air defence until disbanded on 1 August 1961.
Reformed post unification No. 433 Escadrille tactique de combat was a French language squadron of Mobile Command based at CFB Bagotville, Quebec. No. 433 Escadrille flew the CF-5 Freedom Fighter in the tactical and reconnaissance role until conversion to the CF-18 Hornet in 1984.
No. 433 Escadrille tactique de combat was recently amalgamated with No. 425e Escadrille tactique de combat from CFB Bagotville, Quebec.
Battle Honours:
English Channel and North Sea 1944-1945, Baltic 1944-1945, Fortress Europe 1944, France and Germany 1944-1945, Biscay Ports 1944, Ruhr 1944-1945, Berlin 1944, German Ports 1944-1945, Normandy 1944, Rhine Biscay 1944
2 bars to DFC, 132 DFC's, 9 DFM's, 1 BEM, 14 MiD's, 1 Air Medal(USA)
|Historical Achievements
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OJP Enhanced: Species Menu - Revision 604
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Join Date
: Mar 2009
: 1
OJP Enhanced: Species Menu - Revision 604
I'm a keen modder of JA and I recently found out about OJP and that the source code was Open source. Never having dabbled in the code aspects before, I decided to give it a shot. I started with a simple attempt of trying to change the skill point values of the skills using the "604 Revision" of the OJP Source from SVN. After a couple of hours of searching, I finally found it and changed them successfully, even making sure to add new forcecircles and forcestars so that the new numbers would show. However, I then found that the species menu just flat-out does not work anymore.
I've uploaded screenshots to show what I mean.
This Screenshot shows what happens to the Species Customisation Menu when I've applied the changes to the forcepoints and added the extra lines for the forcecircles and forcestars. As you can see, there are no entries and the tell-tale 3 lines where there should be a model.
These photos are of OJP Enhanced without any mods. I've added a screenshot of both the Twi'Lek and the Human Female to prove I can still scroll them fine.
The only changes I've made between the two is the force point costs, the forcecircle and forcestar lines. There are no extra mods on top of this and my base folder is empty of anything that isn't base JA.
My personal belief is that something is missing from the latest revision of the source code. As when I compile it Visual Studio 2003, I receive no errors, yet somehow, the each files loses approximately one megabyte in filesize off the top of the original .dll files.
Any help in this regard is greatly appreciated, I'm new to this in general, so I apologise if the solution is obvious, but I'm able to pick up on things quite quickly, so explanations don't have to be too oversimplified.
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Radiological Terrorism Toolkit
ORISE partners with CDC to develop Radiological Terrorism: A Toolkit for Public Health Officials
Working closely with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) distributed more than 400 radiological terrorism toolkits filled with key resources, such as training guidelines, clinical directives, details about radioactive materials, and emergency-response plan essentials.
In 2009, ORISE staff also traveled to Georgia, Texas, and California to train emergency room clinicians and public health professionals through workshops that walked step-by-step through the kit's contents, from radiation-injury triage procedures and victim screening, to quarantining and population monitoring.
The kit and workshops helped to narrow a significant public health gap, as medical response to radiological casualties is the least understood element in weapons of mass destruction preparedness.
Karl Floyd, CDC Strategic National Stockpile coordinator, expressed his appreciation for the toolkit.
"Thank you for the wonderful and highly informative Radiological Terrorism Tool Kit," Floyd said. "[ORISE] has made an amazing contribution to the public health profession. This kit will constructively impact all U.S. residents by significantly increasing survivability during a public health disaster."
ORISE is managed by ORAU for the U.S. Department of Energy.


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Stanley Mervin Clarkson, 73, of Sheridan passed away on Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He went to meet his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Robert Frederick Kvidahl, 74, passed away October 29, 2011, at Sheridan Manor, in Sheridan, Wyoming.
Eileen M. Kumor, 96, of Sheridan, Wyoming, died Sunday, October 30, 2011 in Sheridan Manor.
Mrs. Kumor was born July 19, 1915 in Overly, North Dakota to Melvin and Emma (Svingen) Knutson. She grew up and attended schools in Overly, N. D., Midwest, WY, and Sheridan, WY, and graduated from High School in Chippewa Falls, WI.
Graveside services for Sharon Louise Anderson will be held at Piney Creek Cemetery (aka) known as Fort Phil Kearney Cemetery, Story, Wyoming, Tuesday, November 1 at 2:00 p.m. with Pres. Jeff Gonda officiating. Sharon Louise Weaver Anderson was born December 18, 1937, in Sheridan, Wyoming.
Everett "Poody" Hager, 87, of Sheridan passed away on Thursday, October 27, 2011 at the Sheridan Manor. Poody was born to Fay (Shibley) and Oscar Hager in Wibaux, MT, on October 25, 1924. As a young child the family moved to Wyola, MT, where he grew up and attended schools in Wyola and Lodge Grass. After his graduation from lhigh school he entered the Navy and served in Hawaii during WWII.
Alvin M. Neard, 85, of Sheridan passed away on Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at Westview Healthcare Center. This beloved gentleman is in the protection of Jesus' care in peace and comfort.
Alvin Merle Neard was born in a large gray house at 7 South Gould Street in Sheridan, WY on a November 17, 1925 to Frank and Arlene (Tibbits) Neard.
Stanley Mervin Clarkson, 73, of Sheridan passed away on Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Online condolences may be written at
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Melvin David Clark, 75, of Sheridan passed away on Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Melvin "Lefty" David Clark was born February 8, 1936 in Meeteetsee, WY to Fanny Ann (Smith) and Justice David Clark.
Jode Robert Meeker, 48, passed away on October 25, 2011. He was born on July 7, 1963 in Greybull, Wyoming.
He attended Greybull Elementary, Junior High and High School. After high school, he moved to Sheridan, Wyoming to attend Sheridan College.
Howard "Jack" Wesley Sipe Sr
Jack Sipe was born on April 23, 1938 in Moorcroft, Wyoming to Maria (Tally) Sipe and Manual Sipe.
He attended elementary and junior high schools in Nebraska and Moorcroft, Wyoming and high school in Bighorn, Wyoming. Jack passed away October 24, 2011.
Frank V. Hill, 77, of Sheridan passed away on Monday, October 24, 2011 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Frank was born on May 9, 1934 in Duluth, MN to parents Frank Victor and Elsie (Jylka) Hill.
He married Signe Hinkkanen in secret fifty seven years ago. He was a graduate of the University of Iowa and a Letterman Swimmer.
Private family interment for Jolene Smith, 80 year old Buffalo woman who passed away Sunday afternoon at the Johnson County Healthcare Center in Buffalo, Wyoming, will be held by her family at a later date.
Donations may be made in Jolene's name to the Buffalo Senior Center in care of the Adams Funeral Home at 351 N. Adams, Buffalo, WY 82834.
Tamela "Tammy" Jean Morton Ziegler, 48, of Sheridan passed away on Saturday, October 22, 2011 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Lynda Rae Morgan passed away at the Sheridan Memorial Hospital on Sunday, October 16th 2011.
On September 7, 1949 in Laramie, WY, John Clayton and Dorthy Belle (Cooper) Morgan welcomed into this world their first child, Lynda Rae.
She graduated from high school in Laramie, WY in 1968. She attended beauty school in Cheyenne and went on to compete for the title of Miss Wyoming.
Alan William Bourne was born on January 16, 1931, to Ruth and Ezra Bourne at the house on 405 Smith St., Sheridan, WY. He graduated in 1948 from Sheridan High School and finished college at Northwestern University in 1952.
He joined the Army graduating from Artillery OCS in 1953. He married Donna Jean Rose in October, 1953 and two weeks later he was in Korea.
Our goal in allowing public comment on our web site is to provide an arena for open discussion on the issues. Following these simple guidlines will ensure that your comments remain posted.
The moderators of sheridanmedia.com reserve the right to monitor and screen all content submitted to the site and may delete content, and block or ban users at our discretion. For a full description see our User Agreement.


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Basketball: Xpress holds tryouts
Published: Wednesday, January 15, 2014 at 10:12 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, January 15, 2014 at 10:12 p.m.
The Phoenix Xpress Elite boys basketball program is holding spring tryouts at the Hartley Drive YMCA in High Point on Feb. 9. The Xpress is looking for serious and commetted players for 6th/7th grade (3-4:30 p.m.), 8th/9th/10 grade (4:30-6 p.m.). Seventh graders be be born on or after Sep. 1, 2001. Tenth graders must be born on or after Sep. 1, 1998.
Those wanting to try out should bring their sneakers, their game and a $5 tryout fee. For more information, visit eteamz.com/phoenixxpressbasketball, call Aaron Grier at (336) 991-0597, or email email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Social work is a rapidly growing and challenging profession that offers you the opportunity to make a difference in people's lives, from inmates to ambassadors. Elms College has recognized the need for trained social work professionals for more than 25 years. We have the oldest accredited undergraduate program of its kind in western Massachusetts and are widely known and respected for graduating outstanding social workers.
We offer both a traditional and weekend program to meet the growing demand for social workers, as well as degree completion programs on the campuses of Springfield Technical Community College and Greenfield Community College, and in the Berkshires. This provides an option for students who work, or are in situations that do not permit attendance in the traditional day program.
Our program stands alone because of our emphasis on experiential learning, which complements your in-class work, challenges you to employ the skills you have learned, and prepares you for life after Elms. We offer opportunities for full-time internships, independent research, and presentations at professional conferences. Our students lead and participate in community service programs locally and nationally.
Upon completion of the Elms College social work degree, you are eligible to take the Massachusetts exam to become a licensed social worker. We offer a preparation course for the exam. The majority of our graduates secure jobs in social work upon–or before–graduation. Many of our graduates choose to continue their education and complete a master's degree.
Office of Admission
We are a Catholic liberal arts college founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Springfield, Massachusetts.


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN
you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
The modern Holiday Inn Harrogate® hotel is linked by a pedestrian bridge to Harrogate International Centre, a major venue for Yorkshire conferences and shows. It's less than a 10-minute walk from the hotel to Harrogate station, for trains to York, Leeds and London.
With sweeping views over the town and Yorkshire Dales, the hotel makes an ideal base for holidays
View More
With sweeping views over the town and Yorkshire Dales, the hotel makes an ideal base for holidays in Yorkshire. You can leave the car in the underground car park and stroll to the Victoria Shopping Centre and Bettys Tea Room. Popular Harrogate attractions include the Valley Gardens, historic Royal Pump Museum and RHS Garden Harlow Carr. The Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Beauty starts a few miles west of the hotel.
Need to arrange a business meeting, interview or workshop? Nine flexible, air-conditioned meeting rooms can host up to 320 theatre-style, with free WiFi for all guests and delegates. The chef can cater a working lunch or banquet – or just pop to Classics Bar for a snack and post-work drinks.
Free access to the nearby The Academy Health Club, with its well-equipped gym and full-size swimming pool, helps you stay fit and refreshed. Tuck into a full buffet breakfast in the airy Abbey Restaurant and a delicious dinner at 701 Restaurant.


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Narrow down the 437 results:
We have a range of budget places to stay in Kuala Lumpur from as low as HK$47 per night
Based on previous Kuala Lumpur accommodation searches, the average starting price is HK$217
Want to splurge? At the top end in Kuala Lumpur, we have 91 places to stay with prices starting at HK$442
x The average starting price for a place to stay in Kuala Lumpur is HK$217 per night.
No 52, Jalan Metro Pudu Off Jalan YewOutstanding 97%
Casa Residency, Jalan Galloway Bukit BintangOutstanding 100%
65 B, Jalan Sultan Ismail, Bukit Bintang,Excellent 92%
jmigalbin very helpful staff. new rooms, mattresses and facilities. well kept and clean. i'd definitely come back.
No.17, Jalan Tun H S LeeExcellent 91%
Kuala Lumpur City CentreExcellent 90%
No 2, Jalan Lapangan Permai 1, Off Jalan Sungai Besi, Batu 2Excellent 90%
No 128 & 130 Jalan Tun H.S LeeAwesome 89%
franchine2 The hotel is very well kept and the location is close to all major tourist attractions in KL. Being close to Chinatown makes it convenient for food, markets, massages etc. There is no curfew and someone is at the reception 24 h/d. The staff is very helpful weither to plan a day trip in KL or outside KL, they really know the cheapest way to get around. It is also possible to book tours with their help and they have you picked up at the guesthouse!! There was plenty of hot water for showers and A/C in the room worked well. Breakfast: Toasts with jam and peanut butter, and coffee or tea.
3, Jalan Sri Hartamas 22 Desa Sri HartamasExcellent 90%
Jalan Sultan IsmailExcellent 90%
Create your own travel plan including Kuala Lumpur as one of your stops. You can use it to store all your research (even hotels found on other websites!)
Do you have questions about Kuala Lumpur? You might try asking in our active travel forums and see if anyone else has been there.
Keep your family and friends up to date with your trip by starting your own travel blog!


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Senior setter Mel Mandelbaum will be relied on heavily by Sinisa Momic and his staff during the 2013 season
Aug. 10, 2013
NEW ORLEANS - Tulane's volleyball program took to the courts at the Hertz Center on the Uptown campus on Saturday where the squad went through their first day of practice in preparation for the 2013 season.
The entire squad reported to campus for the first time on Friday. While the team gathered on Friday afternoon for meetings with the coaching staff and other Tulane athletic department personnel, Saturday's practice allowed director of Tulane volleyball Sinisa Momic his first opportunity to see how his team of 17 - including eight newcomers - performed together for the first time.
"I think the first day went well," said Momic. "The girls were in good shape, so we were able to do some more demanding drills. And we have a lot of depth. We have really good players. We worked with the girls individually today on some certain skills. Next week, we will get more into systems and things like that. But all in all, it was a good first day that gave the coaches a chance to see what we were working with."
In addition to working with his student-athletes, Momic was able to work on the court for the first time with his new coaching staff of Wayne Holly, Jaye Loyd and Nikki Osuna. Loyd has been with the program as the director of operations during the last two seasons, but was promoted to an assistant coach in April, while Holly and Osuna were added to the staff earlier this summer.
"I think all four of us will work together very well and be productive," added Momic. "We all complement one another the right way."
The Greenies will hold two-a-days up until the first match of the season on Aug. 30. The morning sessions go from 9am to 11am with a break until the afternoon session from 2:30pm to 5pm.
On Saturday, the team held similar, drill-laden practices in both the morning and the afternoon. At the Hertz Center, Momic and his staff started with general fundamental ball control drills before moving into defensive focused exercises. Towards the end of each practice, the coaching staff added blocking and hitting assignments before competing with smaller squads than the general six-on-six. With the practices, Momic and his staff were able to see how Ally Frank, Annie Shurtz, Miah Diirell, Tea Juric, Sarah Strasner, Lauren Etta, Makenzie Frieden and Amy Lanski all worked together for the first time wearing Tulane colors.
"All of the newcomers did a good job and showed us what they have," said Momic.
Momic also praised the work put in by returnees Grace Weaver, Anna Wruck, Olivia Utt, Amber Bennett, Azarri Badawi, Mel Mandelbaum, Milena Dragovic, Cori Martone and Elysa Jackson during the offseason.
"They all stayed here and worked out in July, and they showed us that they were determined to be in shape," said Momic.
Tulane will open their season at home, as they play host to the Kathy Trosclair Memorial on Aug. 30 and 31 at Devlin Fieldhouse. The Greenies will square off against Mississippi Valley State at 7pm CT on Aug. 30 before playing a doubleheader the following day against Rider (10am CT) and Nicholls State (7pm CT).
Season tickets for Tulane volleyball are $55 for adults and $35 for youth, ages three to 14. For single-game ticket information, contact the Tulane Athletics Ticket Office at (504) 861-WAVE (9283). Group discounts are available when ten or more tickets are purchased.
The Tulane Ticket Office is located on the first floor of the James W. Wilson, Jr. Center and is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For additional information, log onto the official website at www.TulaneGreenWave.com.
Fans can follow the Green Wave volleyball program on Twitter (GreenWaveVB) or on Facebook at facebook.com/GreenWaveVolleyball.


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The more we keep saying this, the more we forget that she will always remain on David's bones.
Originally Posted by Star
Then we will dye easter eggs and watch stupid horror movies until she pisses her pants and I die.
Im growing impatient with these malevolent slithering reptiles on this bloody aircraft.
- Snakes on a Plane (As if spoken by a proper Englishman)
Oh, you guys.
Forum Rules


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A Guide to the City: The Peasants
The Guide to the City series of articles describes the background for the Gierburg game setting. In this first installment we take a loof at the lowest of the low: the average citizen of the Free City. Born in Gierburg. Die in Gierburg. Born in the gutter, die in the gutter. Everythin' else issa step-up. Gutter-scum, peasant, citizen, down-trodden, poor, starving, bedraggled, stinking, continue as you will along the same vein, the average life of a Gierburg peasant is two-score and ten years of misery. You get born to parents who can barely feed you, survive till you get old enough to earn money to eat, settle down with someone to start a family and continue the cycle, dying at some point from malnutrition, sickness, an accident, murder or age. A peasant is a peasant is a peasant is a peasant and nothing tends to change that


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Some of our major works that Completed by Us
Decoration World is the leading specialist of interior designing and contract furnishing whose management places it among the leaders in the field of interior designing and decoration. At all levels, whether in the areas of marketing, the design of suspended ceilings, partitions, GRC decorative works, the company is characterised by its dynamism which enables it to respond both accurately and rapidly to every need of its clients.
Decoration World was establised in 1969 and since then has steadily broadened its activity establishing companies and integrated business group of companies in Qatar.
Decoration World is the exclusive agent for AMF Performance Ceilings of Germany. Vitra office furniture Germany and ABCD International France are another partners of us.. more
Decoration World began its operations in the year 1969 as a small trading company, experienced in the art of designing and decoration.
Khalid Cement Industries Complex (KCIC) is one of Qatar's foremost suppliers of complete concrete solutions. It established itself as major concrete production company with its 200,000 square meter main production plant just outside Doha, Qatar.
KHALID CEMENT INDUSTRIES COMPLEX / DECORATION WORLD produce and install quality GRC & GRP Architectural elements for buildings and other structures even with intricate designs and patters.
STYLE for steel, stainless steel, metal casting &mechanical engineering works is a part of Khalid Cement Industries Complex W.L.L., established in 1968 as a Khalid Corporation. Established from 1996 STYLE for steel & stainless
Khalid Aluminium Company W.L.L. was established in the year 1965. Our office and showroom situated at Doha city and factory located at new Rayyan.We have a well defined workshop handled by highly qualified Engineer.
Since 1997, Vitra has been certified according to the DIN EN ISO 9001 and DIN EN ISO 14001 standards for quality and environmental management. Materials, packaging and recycling processes need to be reconciled.
Decoration World is experienced in the art of decoration and designing from its foundation as a firm of small trading and decorators in the year 1969.


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DePaul Sweeps Volleyball, 30-23, 30-14, 30-18
Sept. 16, 2003
Chicago, Ill - The University of Illinois at Chicago volleyball team made their bi-annual trip to Lincoln Park to square off with DePaul on Tuesday night.
The trip was a short one for the Flames, as the Blue Demons earned the 30-23, 30-14, 30-18, non-conference sweep over UIC at the DePaul Athletic Center.
DePaul senior outside hitter Janet Cotter led the way for the Blue Demons with a match-high 15 kills and 14 digs for a double-double, while teammates Lara Marks added 10 kills.
For the match, the Blue Demons hit at an amazing clip of .434 (52 kills, 9 errors, 99 attacks). In the last two games combined, DePaul committed two errors.
With the victory, DePaul improves to 5-5 overall while the Flames fall to 4-7 on the campaign.
It was a see-saw affair in the first game, as both teams battled to a 14-all tie. DePaul, however, behind the strength of three kills and a service ace by Cotter, jumped out to the 19-15 advantage over the Flames, a lead that the Blue Demons would not relinquish. DePaul also took advantage of miscues by the Flames as UIC committed six service errors as the Blue Demons claimed the 30-23 victory.
Cotter led the way for DePaul in the game with six kills, while Marks added three.
The momentum continued for DePaul in the second game as the Blue Demons jumped out to an early 7-1 lead behind three kills from senior outside hitter Meg Griffin (6 kills) before UIC head coach Don August called time out.
The bleeding did not stop there as DePaul extended its advantage to 16-5 behind two kills and a block from Marks, which forced August to call his final time out of the game. The time-out was to no avail, as the Blue Demons went on a 14-9 run, marred by six consecutive errors by UIC, to clinch the 30-14 triumph. The Flames finished the game with a hitting percentage of -.167 (7 kills, 13 errors, 36 attacks), while DePaul hit at a near-flawless .536 (16 kills, 1 error, 28 errors).
Marks paced the Blue Demons attack with four kills, while Janet Goreham (5 kills) chipped in three.
In the third game, DePaul broke a 3-all tie with a 14-6 run, sparked by seven kills from Cotter to help clinch the sweep and the match for the Blue Demons.
Senior outside hitter Teaha Shepperd led UIC with 11 kills, while junior middle hitter Kristi Herrington added nine for the Flames.
UIC will be back in action on Friday afternoon as they will travel to South Carolina to square off with Charleston Southern in the first round of the Clemson Invitational at 3:30 p.m.