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Discover the evocative islands that inspired Charles Darwin on your customized Galápagos adventure—by sea (fly in from Quito or Guayaquil, Ecuador to embark on your 3- to 7-day cruise on a large or small ship). Or, experience our land program where you'll base yourselves at our Galapagos Safari Camp in the highlands on Santa Cruz Island. Our eco-lux ...ury tented camp there features a hilltop lodge, delicious meals, infinity pool and magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean. Whatever you choose, your naturalist guides will encourage snorkeling with sea lions or sea turtles, trekking the lunar landscape of active volcanoes and walking on pristine beaches. Tour the Charles Darwin Research Station and stargaze under the equatorial sky. As for kids, our Galapagos Family Adventure will have all ages up close to wildlife that has no fear of man: behold a giant tortoise or search for lizards, iguanas, penguins, blue-footed boobies, seals and sea lions sprawled on the warm beaches. Let our experts plan the perfect personalized Galapagos tour for unforgettable moments in this natural paradise.Show More
American and Canadian citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least 6 months beyond the intended return date in order to enter and depart the Galapagos Islands. Tourists must also provide proof of return or onward travel. Each traveler is responsible for ensuring that his/her passport is up to date. Citizens of other nationalities should check with respective authorities before departure.
Please ensure that the name on your passport matches all travel documents we have issued. If this is not the case, please contact us immediately.
Please make a photocopy of your passport's identification page and keep it separate from the original. It's also a good idea to leave a digital copy with someone at home. This may speed the replacement process should you lose your passport.
American and Canadian citizens traveling on regular passports for business or tourist purposes do not need a visa for a stay of up to 90 days. Please note that if you are staying longer than 90 days, obtaining a visa is your responsibility. These requirements change often and therefore it is recommended that you check with the Embassy of Ecuador for the most up-to-date information.
Cancellation and Medical Insurance is highly recommended as it can safeguard against the expenses associated with in-country medical emergencies, lost or delayed baggage and emergency cancelation or interruption of your trip. Please ensure your policy will provide you with upfront medical coverage so that you are not responsible for a hefty doctor's bill while away. Insurance can be purchased through us.
Currently Required Vaccinations for the Galapagos: None
However, if you are traveling in the rainforest areas of continental Ecuador, you may need a yellow fever vaccination depending on the area. If that is the case, please bring vaccination certificates with you in your carry-on luggage as you may need to present them on arrival.
Remember that the best precaution is the preventative kind. Wearing long sleeves is a good idea. If you are traveling to rainforest/jungle areas, avoid mosquitoes to reduce the risk of contracting yellow fever, dengue fever and malaria. Avoid being bitten by mosquitoes by liberally applying mosquito repellent that contains DEET to your skin and clothes, wearing long-sleeved shirts and trousers/slacks, especially during the evenings.
If there are any medical items essential to your health, such as prescription drugs or corrective eye wear, bring duplicates and divide them between your checked bags and hand luggage. While non-prescription drugs such as aspirin are generally available, it is difficult to replace prescription items.
Other recommended Items:
Continental Ecuador: Each region of the country has its own climate.
In the highlands, it is spring-like most of the year. Although colder and rainy in the winter months from May through October, temperatures are about 70°F (21°C- 26°C) during the day and about 50 °F (10°F C – 15°C) during the evening. On the coast, the average temperature is about 83° F (28°C). The hot, rainy season runs from November to May and the dry season from June to December. In the Amazon rainforest, the climate is humid and warm with quite a bit of rain.
Galapagos: As the islands lie directly on the Equator, you can expect the weather to be warm for most of the year. The hottest season is generally from January to April with average temperatures ranging from 70°F to 84° F (22°C - 31° C). During this period, you may expect afternoon thundershowers. In a severe El Nino Ni~o season, you can expect rain or thundershowers at any time. The "cool" (and dry) season runs from April to December with average temperatures ranging from a low of 68°F to a high of 82°F (19°C – 27° C). During this time of year you may encounter "garua" (misty rain) early in the morning and in the highlands of Santa Cruz and San Cristobal. The average year-round temperature on the islands is 76°F (24°C). For up-to-date forecasts, check www.weather.com.
Electricity: 120 volts AC, 60Hz. Plugs used are American-style and Japanese-style (two perpendicular flat blades).
Phone: Coverage is variable in most of the country.
Mobile Telephone: Roaming agreements exist with some international mobile phone companies so check with your provider before your departure. Mobile phones can be rented in Guayaquil and main cities. Coverage is sporadic.
Internet: Service is available in Puerto Ayora on Santa Cruz Island. On mainland Ecuador, wireless access is available in urban areas and most 3 to 5-star hotels.
The currency in Ecuador is the U.S. Dollar, which replaced the Ecuador Sucre on January, 2000. Notes are in denominations of US$100, 50, 20, 10, 5, 2 and 1 while the coins are in denominations of US$1 and 50, 25, 10, 5 and 1 cents.The official exchange rate is published daily in the newspapers and online at www.xe.com.
Capital: Puerto Baquerizo-Moreno on Santa Cruz Island
Language: Spanish
Currency: the U.S. dollar
Religion: predominantly Roman Catholic
Time Zone: GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) –6 (one hour behind continental Ecuador). There is no daylight saving in Ecuador.
Electricity: 110 volts AC/DC, 60Hz
Telephone: Country code is +593. International calls to Ecuador: call 011 + 593 + city code + phone number.
Calling North America: Dial 011 + area code and your 7-digit number
Emergency telephone number: Guayaquil, call 911


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I like a good pair of trainers. When buying a pair of trainers I am attracted to a store that has three key things, brands that i like, simplicity in display of merchandise – grouping different brands or styles of trainer and a shop design/environment that reflects my social background.
Sneakerology in Sydney Australia has these elements. Trainers are displayed in plywood boxes, each assigned a number, illuminated next to the product. The visual merchandising is like a museum display. The boxes are repeated full height along each wall, with each row staggered half a unit. The staggered product and illuminated boxes creates a very strong visual display whilst giving each shoe its own place so the back wall doesn't look packed with product. Continue Reading

subset: commoncrawl


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I would have expected nothing less than a shitty, overcast day in Cincinnati, OH to celebrate my 100th show with the boys. And that's exactly what I got outside....however, inside the U.S. Bank Arena this night was completely different story. I have often said to my kidz that the colder and shittier the weather outside a show, the hotter it is going to be inside musically. They all look at me like I am crazy (some truth there) and say "shut up." I haven't heard those words again since this show.
The first set opened with a blistering trio: Wilson > Frankenstein -> Down With Disease. Frankenstein's appearance this early in the show made my ears perk up just a little more than usual. Disease was especially hot, with the boys nailing one of those "firing on all 4 cylinders, locked in" type of jams.
Following this was "Lifeboy." I don't care what anyone says, I love this song. It was especially nice to hear it at my 100th show since they played it a lot at my first couple. It was also extra special to be around all my kidz again during this one because the last year since I graduated, "God was certainly not listening to what I said". Anyway, Page shines on this version. Keep this in the rotation boys.
Set II was where things really got rolling. "Mike's Song" kicked off the set. Welcome to Cincy everybody, the most underrated stop on tour. Following a "I am H2" tease by Fish, "Free" was busted out. Next was an always beautiful "Waste", which eventually found its way into "2001." Excuse me, this is where I put my pen down and try my best to breakdance.
The encore was "Velvet Sea" which I really didn't mind as I closed my eyes and was overwhelmed with all of the memories, thoughts, kidz, and emotions that I had been through 100 times with my favorite band in the world. Thanks to all of you who I've met and shared them with along the way. You know who you are. Here's to another hundred.


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Translation of "reconnoitre" - English-Spanish dictionary
(Translation of "reconnoitre" from the PASSWORD English-Spanish Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)
Get a quick, free translation!
Create and share your own word lists and quizzes for free!
Word of the Day
to (cause to) move easily through, or along the surface of a liquid, or to (cause to) move easily through air


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NEW: FHP seeks hit-and-run driver
Published: Saturday, April 20, 2013 at 6:43 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, April 20, 2013 at 6:43 a.m.
The Florida Highway Patrol is seeking the driver of a Kia Sedona that reportedly damaged another car Friday night in Manatee County.
According to a report, the Sedona was stopped eastbound on 44th Avenue East for the stop sign at Ninth Street East. A 2008 Nissan Pathfinder driven by Angela Michelle Cheaves, 42, of Bradenton, was stopped northbound on Ninth Street East at that stop sign.
The driver of the Sedona turned right onto Ninth Street East and struck the left rear side of the Pathfinder before leaving the scene, the report says.
Neither Angela Cheaves nor her passenger, Thaddus Cheaves, 44, of Bradenton, were reported injured.
The report contained no further description of the Sedona.
Anyone who has any knowledge as to the identity and or location of the hit-and-run vehicle or driver is asked to contact the Florida Highway Patrol at 239-938-1800.
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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Battle Mountain soccer coach David Cope has gone to the 4A bracket posted on CHSAA.com a few times to make sure. He's probably not the only one. (I have.)
Welcome to the afterglow phase of the 2012 4A state champion Battle Mountain Huskies. Symptoms include, but not are entirely limited to, random smiling, laughing and giggling, shaking of the head in happy disbelief and the occasional bellowing of, "We really won the whole darn thing," or "20-0."
The laundry list:
• Bravo to Huskies Nation: One of many great quotes from Cope is, "We travel like Notre Dame." It really wasn't an exaggeration. The road matches at Evergreen, at Parker (Broomfield in the semis) and at Dick's Sporting Goods Park (Palmer Ridge in the finals) were simply overrun by Battle Mountain fans.
At the final, you had fans who were an hour away at most from the site and then you had another group that was two hours away and had to deal with a whiteout. It was no contest. Don't think that the team didn't notice.
Alumna as well as former assistant coach Allie O'Neill wins the prize for flying in the farthest distance. She flew up from Costa Rica. Hazel and Alan Cope, the coach's folks, were in from Pittsburgh. Former Huskies players Jose Pavon (New Orleans) and Bryan Aubel (San Diego) made the trip. Good to see former coach Hillary Fiveash (Park City, Utah). I also heatrd from Davey DeChant (Chicago) and Kyle More (Omaha, Neb.).
And that doesn't include the world of Facebook, which just exploded. (Lots were watching on a webcast of the game. My favorite post, "Wow, Freud wearing a Giants jacket.")
• It had to be snow, didn't it? Ironically, the Huskies hadn't had a snow game all year, though that rain in the first Summit game in Edwards felt like it.
• To Cope, bravo. The title is so deserved on so many levels. He'll play it down, but he has built Huskies soccer into a model program, in which a "bad year" is 10 wins and an early playoff exit. He also did a tremendous job this year. It's easy to say, "Of course, he had the players."
Don't forget that there was a lot of coming and going that accompanies any high school-aged team. The Huskies weathered it. Cope was also very good at setting goals within the season to keep the team on task. Yes, the Huskies were going to roll the Slope, regardless, but no league opponent got closer than two goals (Summit County).
• In this regard, soccer 2012 was a lot like the 2006 Battle Mountain volleyball team, which also won state. Both Huskies teams were dominant, but we just didn't know until the end how good they really were. As it turned out, both teams beat the top-three ranked teams in Colorado at the state tournament.
• Best stat of the season? Battle Mountain allowed 11 goals (excluding the Evergreen and Palmer Ridge shootouts) in 20 games. Ninety-one goals scored is nice, downright explosive actually, but you probably aren't losing too many games giving up roughly 0.5 goals per game.
• Weirdest stat? The most goals allowed in game was three - to Rifle. Battle Mountain had nine so it doesn't matter, but that's funny.
• Most astonishing stat? Yep, 20-0. That's hard to do. Pro teams don't do that. College teams in most sports don't do that. (Baylor women's hoops went 40-0 last year, but that was a Brittney Griner-sized exception.) Odds are a team is going to have a off day. Chances are good that you're going to run into a team having a strong day. Athletes get sick. They get hurt. All of this happened to Battle Mountain and it still went 20-0.
• Cool stat that will embarrass Cope? On Oct. 21, 2005, the Huskies beat Steamboat for the coach's 100th win. Since then, Cope's record is 96-16-8. That's an 80 percent winning clip over around eight years.
• Lost in the joy of finally beating Evergreen in the quarters and bringing home the trophy in the finals by downing Palmer Ridge was knocking off Broomfield. Those Eagles, along with Liberty, now a 5A squad, administered some big-time playoff beatings of the Huskies. Revenge is sweet. (Credit to DeChant on this point.)
• Bravo also to Kyle Mercer, longtime assistant coach. While there is no truth to the rumor that soccer officials throughout Colorado are giving him a going-away party, "Kyle's last stand," as it says on Battle Mountain gear, was a gargantuan one.
• OK, and now to vent - No. 6? Really, CHSAA. You people do realize that we have electricity and indoor plumbing out here on the Western Slope? Joe LyBarger is the only No. 6 which should ever be associated with this team. The Huskies adopted the company line of "This is better because we'll face better competition in the playoffs," but I call "Non-castrated bos taurus fecal matter" here.
No. 6 was a slap in the face for a team that was 15-0 at the time.
• In the wake of 20-0 and a state title, the Huskies have racked up a few awards. Read all about them in Friday's Vail Daily.
Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at 970-748-2934 or email@example.com.


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1" Heat Brush, 4-in-1 Tool Comb, Dryer, Curler, & Iron
- Color:
- white
- 1
- 2
- 3
Description: WHAT IT IS: The Heat Brush by H2PRO gives you the most styling power yet! With its 4-in-1 feature as a comb, dryer, flat iron, and curler, the Heat Brush allows you to achieve any style you want with just one tool!
WHAT IT DOES: Combined with a variable temperature setting of up to 410F and a ceramic heating technology, you are bound to get the best results without the frizz or unhealthy look. To give you the most convenience, the Heat Brush has been created with dual voltage for international use, so you can take the Heat Brush with you wherever you want!
- 1-inch barrel
- Variable temperature for up to 410F
- Strip bristles for fast heating time and allows for rapid heat recovery
- ON indicator light display and automatic shut off
- 9-foot, 360 degree swivel cord
- Dual voltage for international use (adapter needed)
This product is manufactured in compliance with U.S. standards. If product is to be used outside of the U.S., use only with the appropriate outlet adapter and voltage converter for your country. Do not plug into an electrical outlet higher than 110-120V as this could result in fire and/or injury.
Brand: H2pro


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Another reason to be surfing on Facebook is the page: You might be from Quitman, Texas if you remember when (https://www.facebook.com/groups/244596198905170/).
It is rich with information about people and events which have happened in Quitman. I wish that someone would start separate pages like this for all the towns and communities in the county. Thanks to Jane Herring's work with this page and to all the others who have shared memories there.


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3.1-4 Vicarious Liability for Providing a Firearm -- § 53a-8 (b)
New, June 13, 2008 (modified May 20, 2011)
Note: This statute does not define
a separate crime, but a separate theory of liability. It should be included in the instruction defining the substantive offense, following the elements of that offense. If the state presents alternative theories of vicarious liability, the jury must be unanimous. See
Introduction to Vicarious Liability.
When the defendant is charged only as an accessory, the court, in explaining the elements of the underlying crime, should refer to the fact that the underlying crime was committed by the principal offender rather than the defendant.
[In the alternative,] (The/the) state charges the defendant with criminal liability for the acts of another pursuant to the statute that allows a person to be held liable if (he/she) provided another person with a firearm with which to commit the crime. ["In the alternative" means that you will not consider this claim if you have already found the defendant guilty of <insert crime> as either principal or accessory as I have just instructed you. If you have not unanimously found the defendant guilty of <insert crime> as either principal or accessory, then you are to go on and consider this alternative theory of liability.]
The statute allowing this kind of liability reads as follows:
a person who sells, delivers or provides any firearm to another person to engage in conduct which constitutes an offense knowing or under circumstances in which he should know that such other person intends to use such firearm in such conduct shall be criminally liable for such conduct and shall be prosecuted and punished as if he were the principal offender.
[This statute provides an alternative theory of vicarious criminal responsibility not dependent on a shared criminal intent as required between principal and accessory.] There is no requirement under this section that the defendant have the specific criminal intent necessary to commit the crime of <insert crime>. It is only necessary that <insert name of other person> had such intent at the time of the alleged transfer. As I instructed you earlier, the intent necessary for the crime of <insert crime> is <describe intent>.
For you to find the defendant guilty of <insert crime charged> under this provision, the state must prove the following elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
Element 1 - Sold, delivered, or
provided a firearm to another person
The first element is that the defendant sold, delivered or provided a firearm to <insert name of other person>. The terms "sell," "deliver," and "provide" have their ordinary meaning. "Firearm" means any sawed-off shotgun, machine gun, rifle, shotgun, pistol, revolver or other weapon, whether loaded or unloaded, from which a shot may be discharged.1 You must find that the firearm was operable at the time of the offense.
Element 2 - Intent of other
The second element is that at the time the defendant provided <insert name of other person> with a firearm, <insert name of other person> had the intent to commit <insert crime>.
Element 3 - Knowledge
The third element is that the defendant knew or should have known that <insert name of other person> intended to commit the crime of <insert crime>. A person acts "knowingly" with respect to conduct or to a circumstance described by a statute defining an offense when (he/she) is aware that (his/her) conduct is of such nature or that such circumstance exists. <See Knowledge, Instruction 2.3-3.>
Ordinarily, knowledge can be established only through an inference from other proven facts and circumstances. The inference may be drawn if the circumstances are such that a reasonable person in the defendant's situation, viewing the circumstances from the defendant's point of view, would have realized that <insert name of other person> intended to use the firearm provided by the defendant in committing <insert crime>.
Element 4 - Crime was committed
The fourth element is that <insert name of other person> actually committed the crime of <insert crime>. <Insert name of other person> is not on trial today, and you do not need to render a verdict as to (his/her) guilt or innocence. However, the state has presented evidence, which must convince you beyond a reasonable doubt, that <insert name of other person> committed <insert crime>, the elements of which I have already explained to you.
For you to find the defendant guilty of <insert crime> under this theory of criminal liability, you must unanimously find that the state has proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant (sold / delivered / provided) a firearm to <insert name of other person> knowing that <insert name of other person> would commit the crime of <insert substantive crime> and that <insert name of other person> did commit the crime using the firearm.
If you unanimously find that the state
has proved beyond a reasonable doubt each of the elements of the crime of <insert
substantive offense>, then you shall find the defendant guilty. On the
other hand, if you unanimously find that the state has failed to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt any of the elements, you shall then find the defendant not
1 See definitions for machine gun, rifle, shotgun, and pistol or revolver in the glossary.
The knowledge requirement of this
instruction is very narrowly written to protect the constitutionality of the
statute against a charge of vagueness. It has not yet been subject to appellate


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When Justin Lowell took over as Northgate High's head football coach in 2008, the Broncos' "stadium" was an old grass field without lights, a track or much enthusiasm from the Friday afternoon crowd.
Nowadays, there's a much different feel at Broncos games. The facilities have been upgraded, and the community packs the home stands every Friday night, cheering on the unbeaten Broncos.
"Just the whole atmosphere with Northgate football has changed," said senior tight end/linebacker Jake Smith.
Northgate (6-0) is one of just a handful of East Bay teams, along with De La Salle, Campolindo and Deer Valley, to be undefeated through the first seven weeks of the regular season.
The Broncos' strong start includes a victory over Walnut Creek rival Las Lomas and a thrilling 45-42 win over San Marin-Novato and its Arizona State-bound quarterback. The Broncos led by 10 with two minutes to go against San Marin, lost that lead, then rallied with a late touchdown pass with 20 seconds to play.
That victory, along with last season's 9-3 record and North Coast Section Division II semifinal appearance, has provided a strong building block for the team.
"That almost foreshadowed what we had in store," quarterback Kyle Austin said of the San Marin win. "It was the difference between 1-1 and 2-0, and that is a big difference at the beginning. It was a huge eye-opener for what we had the potential to do."
Lowell, who is also a special-education teacher at Northgate, credits this year's strong play to a talented and cohesive senior class.
But the Broncos are no longer a flash in the pan. They've already qualified for the playoffs, meaning they'll play postseason games for the third time in four seasons after a 14-year drought from 1997-2009.
This week, Northgate plays an improving Concord team in a key Diablo Valley Athletic League game. Unlike the past several years, the Broncos will be the team with pressure to perform.
"I think they're a little underrated right now," Lowell said of Concord. "Last year we had an upset win over them. It was our homecoming; they were ranked higher. This year it's kind of tables turned."
Big TURNAROUND: Washington entered Mission Valley Athletic League play this season with an 0-3 nonleague record, allowing 103 points and scoring 57 during that span.
Three games later, the Huskies have righted themselves quite admirably. They hold a 3-0 MVAL record and have outscored their league opponents 134-14 entering Saturday's 1:30 p.m. game against visiting Moreau Catholic (4-2, 0-2 MVAL).
Washington's first three opponents included a pair of teams that are currently ranked in the top eight in the Bay Area News Group East Bay high school football poll: California (No. 3) and Campolindo (No. 7). The Huskies also lost a tight 29-23 contest on Sept. 21 to Windsor, which is currently 3-3.
But since that defeat, the Huskies have been clicking on offense and defense. In a 41-0 win over American on Oct. 4, Washington's defense forced three turnovers and limited the Eagles to 81 total yards; the Huskies had 273 yards, including 213 passing.
Last Saturday, Huskies quarterback Tylan Vinson passed for all his 237 yards in the first half, when Washington took a 35-6 lead on its way to a 48-14 victory over John F. Kennedy. The Huskies had 410 total yards and forced five Titans turnovers.
Support for a teammate: While bolting out to a 5-1 start, the Clayton Valley Charter football community has also been busy rallying around Jake King.
The sophomore, who plays on the offensive line for the varsity, lost his mother to breast cancer early in the season. His father passed away a few years ago.
Clayton Valley has put together several fundraisers to support the King family. Black T-shirts that say "Ugly Football" in pink lettering have been wildly popular. They've also sold lanyards, decals and football socks.
This week, Clayton Valley will be holding a balloon release during halftime of its home game against Ygnacio Valley.
King is used to playing guard for the Eagles, but was moved to fullback last week and scored the final touchdown of Clayton Valley's 71-14 win over College Park.
"He's been on cloud nine since," Clayton Valley coach Tim Murphy said.
Staff writer Phil Jensen contributed to this notebook. Follow Stephanie Hammon on Twitter at twitter.com/stephhammon.


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Fake Rockefeller loses bid for delay in sentencing
LOS ANGELES — A Rockefeller impostor convicted in a California cold-case murder appeared in court as his own lawyer Tuesday and failed to delay his sentencing.
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|Back to Main Print This Page Email to a Friend
Secondary parkinsonism is similar to Parkinson disease. But the symptoms are caused by certain medicines, a different nervous system disorder, or another illness.
Parkinsonism refers to any condition that involves the types of movement problems seen in Parkinson disease. These problems include tremors, slow movement, and stiffness of the arms and legs.
Parkinsonism - secondary; Atypical Parkinson disease
Secondary parkinsonism may be caused by health problems, including:
Other causes of secondary parkinsonism include:
There have been cases of secondary parkinsonism among IV drug users who injected a substance called MPTP, which can be produced when making a form of heroin. These cases are rare and have mostly affected long-term drug users.
Common symptoms include:
Confusion and memory loss may be likely in secondary parkinsonism. This is because the diseases that cause secondary parkinsonism often lead to dementia.
The health care provider will perform a physical exam and ask questions about the person's medical history and symptoms. Be aware that the symptoms may be hard to assess, particularly in the elderly.
Examination may show:
Reflexes are usually normal.
Tests may be ordered to confirm or rule out other problems that can cause similar symptoms.
If the condition is caused by a medicine, the doctor may recommend changing or stopping the medicine.
Treating underlying conditions such as stroke or infections can reduce symptoms.
If symptoms make it hard to do everyday activities, the doctor may recommend medicine. Medicines used to treat this condition can cause severe side effects. It is important to see the doctor for check-ups. Secondary parkinsonism tends to be less responsive to medical therapy than Parkinson's disease.
Unlike Parkinson disease, secondary parkinsonism may stabilize or even improve if the underlying cause is treated. Brain problems, such as Lewy body disease, are not reversible.
Side effects from loss of strength (debilitation):
Call the health care provider if:
Treating conditions that cause secondary parkinsonism may decrease the risk.
People taking medicines that can cause secondary parkinsonism should be carefully monitored by the doctor to prevent the condition from developing.
Lang AE. Parkinsonism. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI. Goldman's Cecil Textbook of Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 416.
Robottom BJ, Shulman LM, Weiner WJ. Drug-induced movement disorders: Emergencies and management. Neurol Clin. 2012;30:309–320.


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Adolescent Anger Attacks Common and Persistent
Adolescent Anger Attacks Common and Persistent
FEATURED SEARCH TERM: intermittent explosive disorder
The first national data on prevalence and correlates of adolescent intermittent explosive disorder (IED) show that nearly two-thirds of adolescents with IED report "lifetime" anger attacks (continuing over at least a year) that involve destroying property, threatening violence, or engaging in violence. The authors outline ways to resolve diagnostic disagreements and develop effective treatment strategies.
RESULT: Intermittent Explosive Disorder in the National Comorbidity Survey Replication Adolescent Supplement
Archives of General Psychiatry | Jul 2, 2012 (Free abstract. Full text $30)
Community-based studies have documented that IED is as common as many other psychiatric disorders. The author highlights recent research that has helped develop better criteria to identify IED patients, including those with elevated levels of aggression, impulsivity, familial risk of aggression, and abnormalities in neurobiological markers of aggression.
RESULT: Intermittent Explosive Disorder as a Disorder of Impulsive Aggression for DSM-5
American Journal of Psychiatry | Jun 1, 2012 (Free abstract. Full text $35)


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Ten Spare Super 9 Shells
$ 9.99
Ten Spare Super 9 Shells - Quantity:
Registered User Login:
- money?these sheels are cool but they are bad to use if u are playing against someone. the shells should only be used of u are target practicing. becuase if u use them on the field u will be picking them up every shot u take and that is annoying. they are expensive too. what a rip off of a peice of cheap plastic!!
the russian sniper has spoken
- ShellsGreat shells. I love them, but the price is ridiculous, I would have to suggest just using the ones you have.
The Rock
- Ok, but.........These are the shiznit if you want an awsome looking weapon. If you want a practicle weapon, then dont get this. However, if youve a Super 9 and dont have these, then their a must have.
- Really CoolThe Super 9 shell ejection method adds significant realism to the gun. It's always good to have more shells, though not entirely necessary. You can, though it doesn't look quite attractive, attach a bag to the ejection port, thus catching the shells, as they are ejected and saving you money. But, I found that out too late and found myself buying spare shells. Even if you don't lose the shells, it is always good to have more, so you don't have to reload each shell with a bb.
- Fun to useVery cool to use with the s9. Easy to load with bb's and into the magazine. Only problems are they're plastic so it dosen't look real up close and they're a bit overpriced. But i've never lost any.
- CRAP!These shells suck soooo bad! they will make u lose a battle cuz u need to find them once ejected. yeah they are realistic but too much of a pain. get the direct feed adapter and the side clip.
Delta 5-1
- you will need alloit of thesethe super nine shells add realism to the super 9 however they are lost very easily and on the battlefield it is allot smarter to just put the bb's in instead of putting them into the bullets. overall if you want realism but arenot going to be in any skirmishing then this is for you.
- Very goodThese just really cool when using the super 9 with them. Work great too, only thing is they're a bit overpriced....but great overall.
- Awesome for simulations...but if youre in a real game, buy the adapter and us the stick mags. Also since these eject when you cock the gun, you will need to wander the course looking for these shells. not worth it.
- Good for target shootingThese are tons of fun to use when you're just shooting soda cans and targets. But if you're going to be using the S9 in a war don't use the shells or else you will lose them. Just use the stick magazine. Plus it's a pain to reload every five shots.


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About the Book
—New York Times
"Answering this question reveals a great deal about your personality, priorities and interests."
—The Guardian (UK)
If your house were on fire, what would you take? Foster Huntington has collected answers to this telling question from thousands of responders all over the world to get to the heart of what it is that people truly value. The result is The Burning House, featuring the best of Huntington's popular website, TheBurningHouse.com along with a wealth of all-new material. Fascinating and remarkably revealing, The Burning House provides a captivating keyhole into people's lives, feelings, and innermost thoughts that will especially appeal to the many fans of PostSecret, Not Quite What I Was Planning, Found, and Awkward Family Photos. Illustrated with sometimes moving, often unusual photographs of people's most prized possessions, The Burning House ingeniously celebrates the differences between human beings around the globe—and the surprising similarities that unite us all.
Your house is burning. You have to get out fast. Suddenly you are forced to prioritize, editing down a lifetime of possessions to a mere handful. Now you must decide: Of all the things you own, what is most important to you?
The practical? Your laptop, your smartphone, what you need to keep working and stayin touch?
The valuable? Your money, your jewelry, the limited edition signed poster in the living room?
The sentimental? The watch your late grandfather gave you, the diary you kept as a teenager?
What you choose to bring with you speaks volumes about who you are and what you believe in—your interests, your background, your view of life.
With contributions from all over the world, The Burning House is an eye-opening pictorial meditation on materialism; an in-depth, intensely personal interview contained in a single question; a revealing window into the human heart.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
"Fascinating . . . provocative." — New York Times
"Simple and lovely." — New York magazine
"Answering this question reveals a great deal about your personality, priorities and interests." — The Guardian
"This book is what user-generated content can be at its very best: personal, passionate, surprising, and, above all, something that will spark conversation after conversation among friends and strangers alike. Brilliantly curated and endlessly addictive, The Burning House opens your heart and sticks to your soul." — Larry Smith, editor of Not Quite What I Was Planning: Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous and Obscure
"A poignant and revealing series of self portraits told in loving visual haiku." — Frank Warren, creator of POST SECRET
"The Burning House is brilliant in its ability to remind us that what we value most are not usually possessions but what they stand for. These deceptively simple photographs are powerful biographical portraits." — Brian Lam, former Gizmodo editorial director
Product Details
- Imprint: Dey Street Books
- On Sale: 07/10/2012
- Pages: 288
- List Price: 6.99 USD
- BISAC1: ART / Popular Culture


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The no-fear guide to color
The whole house reflects that spirit of brio. Inspired by photos of rooms with dark walls, the couple—both teachers who moonlight as interior designers—painted the kitchen cabinets and walls charcoal gray and covered the floor in the colorful geometric tile. Their living room palette? Teal and hot yellow. Even the front door didn't escape without a graphic motif.
To make room for all this color and pattern, the couple left most walls pale gray or white. "Light dove gray is the best canvas to set artwork against," O'Brien says. "We love how color pops against it." When a space has one big gesture, such as the wallpapered accent wall in the master bedroom, they left the other elements neutral for balance.
Their best advice, however, comes from blowing through lots of color experiments that didn't work: Accept that you'll make mistakes, then paint over them.


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Area basketball roundup: USC women rout Ole Miss
Published: Sunday, February 17, 2013 at 10:40 p.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, February 17, 2013 at 10:40 p.m.
OXFORD, Miss. — Ashley Bruner had 15 points and 13 rebounds, and No. 16 South Carolina rediscovered its defense in a 62-47 Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi on Sunday.
The Gamecocks (21-5, 9-4) rank fourth in the nation in scoring defense, holding opponents to 49.0 points per game, but were beaten 78-74 by No. 9 Kentucky on Thursday night.
They held the Rebels (9-16, 2-10) to 31.4-percent shooting (16 of 51), including just 21.4 percent (6 of 28) in the first half, when South Carolina took a 29-15 lead.
Tiffany Mitchell, coming off the bench for the first time this season, scored 13 of her 15 points for South Carolina in the opening half.
Clemson 51, Virginia Tech 46: In Clemson, the women's basketball team trailed 28-17 early in the second half before storming back to defeat Virginia Tech (8-17, 2-12 ACC). Clemson (7-18, 3-11 ACC) used a 16-2 run over a six-minute stretch to turn a 35-25 deficit into a 41-37 lead with 7:01 to play.
Natiece Ford, who finished with 15 points, scored nine points during the deciding run, while Quinyotta Pettaway scored all 12 of her points in the second half to help Clemson take down the Hokies.
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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Relax The Back is recognized as a Tempur-Pedic Elite Retailer. This means that Relax The Back carries a wide selection of Tempur-Pedic memory foam mattresses, has excellent customer service, and our employees are trained experts with Tempur-Pedic products.
A Tempur-Pedic mattress is not just an investment for your sleep comfort, but also your back and neck health. Tempur-Pedic memory foam mattresses are made from the famed TEMPUR material that adjusts to your body throughout the night, giving you the personalized comfort and support you need. Tempur-Pedic mattresses also reduce the number of pressure points on your body, which means that tossing and turning can be a thing of the past. Some Tempur-Pedic mattresses also come with TEMPUR-Breeze technology, ideal for those who sleep hot. Some of our top Tempur-Pedic models include the TEMPUR-Cloud Supreme, TEMPUR-Contour Rhapsody Breeze, TEMPUR-Choice Supreme, The GrandBed, TEMPUR-Contour Allura, and many more. To get the best sleep experience you've ever had, come to Relax The Back to find the right Tempur-Pedic mattress for you.


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October 24, 2011—PSU students who participated in the Brown Company Research & Development Building public mural project are being honored as the inaugural recipients of the "Young Preservationists" award from the NH Preservation Alliance.
The Alliance is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a series of events and the institution of this new award intended to honor contributions made by young adults that support, communicate, and highlight important NH places, innovations, and other artifacts of cultural and historical significance. The recipients are invited to participate in a number of events over the coming months. Their specific contributions will be featured and celebrated at these events.
The mural panels are the high-profile centerpiece of a trio of collaborative projects intended to feature the unique and powerful history of innovation of Brown Company in Berlin, NH. Comprising twenty-four 4'x8′ painted panels, the exhibit is on display on the street-facing side of the building where it will remain until the restoration is complete. After that, the panels will move indoors to become a permanent exhibit.
The mural project came about when Jim Wagner (Northern Forest Heritage Park and Brown Research Building Rehabilitation Project) and DES representative, Keith DuBois, inspected the building and determined that a protective solution to the leaking windows of the building's west wing needed to be implemented as soon as possible. (The wing is slated for environmental remediation and historic rehabilitation, as was completed in the building's east wing.) DuBois had the idea of covering the windows with student art projects and an idea was born.
Wagner, who has collaborated with the Center for Rural Partnerships at Plymouth State University on other projects in the past, saw an opportunity to involve PSU students in a one-of-a-kind project to educate the public and celebrate an important part of Berlin's history. He contacted Thad Guldbrandsen, who connected with faculty members Tom Driscoll and (now Dean of Arts & Sciences) Cynthia Vascak. Tom offered to create a public mural course for the Spring 2011 semester and the planning phase began in earnest.
Students visited the site, interviewed content experts, developed and proposed multiple designs, and executed the final version—all within the bounds of a single semester!
Involved in the project were: Olivia Benish, Michelle Boudreau, Brittany Connors, Nicole Copple, Nathan Cote, Katie Cotoir, Elizabeth Dalp, Meredith Gourley, Tara Krehbiel, Craig Maines, Kristin Sarette, and Sam Smart.
Kaleb Hart captured the project in progress with photographs (including those featured in this post) and is producing a video documentary.
The mural project required collaboration and support from a wide range of participants, including funders, off-campus organizations and suppliers, content experts, and others. In addition to securing partial funding and networking to connect with supportive suppliers, Jim Wagner coordinated the off-campus participants and installation of the panels.
PSU contributions included course development and execution (Tom Driscoll), project facilitation (Thad Guldbrandsen), content review (Linda Upham-Bornstein), design and execution (PSU students), and project proposal development/management (Alice Richmond). The project was funded, in part, by the Neil & Louise Tillotson Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation via the CfRP's Coös County Outreach Initiative.


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The Emily Taylor Center for Women & Gender Equity at the University of Kansas hosted its annual Women's Recognition Banquet Tuesday. The induction of six new members of the KU Women's Hall of Fame will highlight a program honoring outstanding women across the university.
A total of 26 outstanding female students and three outstanding female faculty and staff were honored with annual awards. These awards were established to honor KU female students, staff, faculty and alumnae who have enriched and improved the campus and community through their service, teaching or involvement.
In addition to the Emily Taylor Center for Women & Gender Equity, the program is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and the Office of Diversity and Equity.
KU has inducted outstanding leaders into its Women's Hall of Fame since 1970. The Women's Hall of Fame site is on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
Student honorees include locals:
- Leigh Loving, McPherson, sophomore, human biology, Outstanding Woman Student in On-Campus Housing and Sororities.
- Sara Anderson, Lindsborg, Outstanding Woman Student in On-Campus Housing and Sororities
Location, ST | website.com


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33 Lazy Girl New Year, New You Tips
The flu is mostly spread through spit and mucus, so definitely don't kiss him. Since the odds are high that he's carrying germs on his face, too, it's prob best to avoid smooching him on the cheek as well.
That said, if he's feeling up for it, you could have sex and be okay. Just know that if you're that close you him you're probably breathing his germy air, too, so it's safest to stick with a position like reverse cowgirl where your mouth is facing away from him.
The Right Way to Lose Weight


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SAN FRANCISCO -- Immigrants such as Chico's Sergio Garcia may not be able to chase their dream of becoming a lawyer if they have not first secured legal status in the United States.
During more than an hour of arguments on Wednesday, the California Supreme Court sent strong signals that a nearly 20-year-old federal immigration law blocks it from permitting illegal immigrants to become licensed California lawyers, even if they have passed the State Bar and are in the process of seeking citizenship. Most of the justices suggested the Legislature may be able to rescue immigrants in Garcia's position but expressed concern that federal immigration restrictions box in the court itself.
The state's high court is considering the case of Garcia, who earned a law degree and is now urging the state to give him a law license while he goes through the lengthy process of obtaining legal immigration status. Garcia, who has repeatedly said he would take his case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary, sat in the courtroom as the justices weighed whether to take the unprecedented step of licensing an illegal immigrant to be a lawyer.
Several justices suggested Congress opened the door for the Legislature to fix the problem, with Justice Marvin Baxter calling it "an open invitation." But the court indicated it is up to legislators, not the Supreme Court, to decide whether immigrants here without their legal papers are entitled to a law license.
"Why doesn't it preclude us from granting a license here?" Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye said of the federal immigration laws.
Added Justice Joyce Kennard: "The Legislature of California has taken no steps to override the federal statute."
There are indications there might be legislative support to intervene if the Supreme Court rejects Garcia's bid for a law license. Backed by Assemblyman Luis Alejo, D-Watsonville, and other Democratic lawmakers, the Legislature last year did adopt a nonbinding resolution supporting Garcia's cause, and also filed a friend-of-the-court brief on his behalf in the state Supreme Court. A spokeswoman said he would introduce legislation if the Supreme Court determines the Legislature must act.
The Obama administration has weighed in against Garcia, arguing that federal immigration law forbids states from giving illegal immigrants any public benefits, including professional licenses.
However, the state board of bar examiners, Attorney General Kamala Harris and numerous civil rights groups have sided with Garcia, urging the court to give him a law license. James Wagstaffe, the bar's attorney, told the justices that Congress never intended to strip the state Supreme Court of its power over licensing lawyers.
"The power to issue law licenses does not come from the Legislature, it comes from the courts," he said.
Legal experts warned against predicting what the Supreme Court would do in Garcia's case. Kevin Johnson, the dean of UC Davis law school, who attended the arguments, cautioned on a law blog that the outcome is not certain, despite the line of questioning. In fact, some justices, notably Justice Goodwin Liu, did express concern that the federal immigration restrictions might intrude on the court's control over lawyer licensing.
But for the most part, they appeared more focused on language in the law that suggests only state legislators can create exceptions to the ban on public benefits for illegal immigrants.
If Congress wanted to give state supreme courts the power, Justice Carol Corrigan told Garcia's lawyer, it "could have said that."
Garcia, 36, was born in Mexico but spent most of his life, including parts of his youth, in the United States. His immigration status has been in flux since 1994, when he returned from years of schooling in his native Mexico to rejoin his family and finish high school. His father and most of his siblings are citizens, but the sluggish federal visa process, particularly for Mexican immigrants, has slowed his bid for legal status.
At the current pace, Garcia estimates he will not get his green card until about 2019.
The Florida Supreme Court is currently considering a similar case. The California Supreme Court has 90 days to rule.
Howard Mintz covers legal affairs. Contact him at 408-286-0236 or follow him at Twitter.com/hmintz.


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Many ducks are missed because hunters worry too much about the details of each shot. Let's take lead, for example. Maintaining the proper lead is necessary for clean kills. But if you try to compute the proper lead in your head each time you shoot, you'll get frustrated because each shot is different in terms of flight angle and speed. Some shots are going away, some are head-on and some are passing at 90 degrees. Some shots are at ducks zipping by at full speed, while others are at birds hovering over the decoys. If you must consciously think about how much lead to hold, you're probably going to miss.
Instead, shooting should be instinctual. You shouldn't waste time figuring answers. Let unconscious reaction take care of firing the gun. Focus on your target and follow it with your shotgun. Your brain will automatically figure out how much lead to hold, and if the bird is within range and you have good shooting form, you'll connect.
In his book, Modern Water Fowling, John Cartier explains this better than I can. "We aim rifles," he said. "We point shotguns, in the same manner as we point our finger at a passing airplane. Shotgun technique is directly opposite that of a rifle. With a rifle, you place your single bullet with perfect aiming and slow precision trigger squeezing. With a shotgun, you 'throw' a cloud of shot with lightning reaction."
Shooting practice is perhaps the best cure for the over-analytical hunter. Visit a shooting range as often as possible. Sporting clays courses are particularly good as they often have stations with targets that simulate ducks floating into the decoys, flying straight overhead and passing at various angles. Shoot, shoot and shoot some more. The more you shoot, the more your instinct will take over.
Lots of duck hunters are overeager. They can't wait to shoot, no matter how far the ducks are. Some buy heavy-load shotshells, thinking these will allow even longer shots. But that's simply not the case. The chance of a shot failing to connect increases with distance. Most of these "sky busters" miss or wound more ducks than they kill.
It's important to wait until ducks are well within range before firing, and that normally means 40 yards or less. That's a shorter distance than most hunters think it is. Pace off 40 yards sometime and see. It may help to place a marker of some sort within your hunting area that will help you know the distance beyond which you should not shoot. After a while, you'll be better able to judge the right distance in a snap.
To rid yourself of this bad habit, don't get overanxious. Focus on a single bird and quickly try to determine if it's within proper shooting range. If you don't think it is, let it pass. Don't waste shells on a bird you'll probably miss or wound.
Another good practice is to allow one person in your party — someone who is a good judge of birds' range — to call all the shots. Often, this is the main caller in the party. No one shoots until that person says, "Shoot!"
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act into law.
First duck stamp, designed by Pulitzer-prize winning editorial cartoonist, Jay N. "Ding" Darling, issued.
Prairie drought peaks.


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lOA ROO f T R U S TEE S
Jul., 15. 1981
• •
• •
• •
Central Michi gan !In[yersity Board of Trustees
Heeting of Ju ly 15, 1981
Ht. Pleasant, Hlchlgan
Members present: Mrs. Katharine C. HafStad. Chainn.n; Hr. Alfred J.
Fortino: Hr. Richard l. Halpert; Mrs. Kargaret A. RIecke .. ; Mrs. Alice
TOfI'Iboulian; Hr. Walter W. Wightman: Dr. Hilrold Abel, President.
Members absent: Or. Bernadine N. Denning. Hr. R,ymond A. LaBounty.
Also attending: Or. John E. Cante lon , Proyost; Dr. Terrence J. Carey.
Secretary to the Board of Trustees and Vice PreslOent for lIfIive.rsity
Relations; I1r. Arthur E. Ellis, Vice President for Public Affairs:
Hr. Jerry R. Tubbs , Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and Vice
PresIdent for Business and Finance.
The meeting was called to order by Chairllllln Hafstilld at 9:115 a,m,
The min utes of t!'le June 11 . '981, R!etlng were approved /15 printed.
PERSONNEL ACTtOHS
It ... as moved by Mrs. l1a rgaret Rlecker. seconded by I1r. Alfred fortino,
and carried, that the following rec~ndations be approved ,
Appoi nt~nts :
Philip D. Arben, Professor , Management. 1981-8)
8.S. , Unive rsity of Pennsylvania , 1951
I1.S., Coluntlla University, 1952
M.P.H., Harva rd Un i ve r si ty, 1976
D.B.A . • Harvard Un iver s ity, 1960
ThoII\as Benjam in. Teq:lorary Instructor, History, 1981-82
B.A., Hanover College, Indiana , 197"
I1.A .• Hlchigan Stue University , 1976
RaY1!Ond F. Boyer. Adjunct Professor, ChelPistry. 1981-811
B.S., Case Institute of Technology, 1933
H.S .. Case institute of Techno logy, 1935
Ph.D .• Case Institute of Technology, 1955
Appointments coot i noed
Janet 8 rl dg.es, Temporary Ass j stant Professo r , Bus Iness [duC41t I on
and Administrative Services, one-half time, fall 1981
B.A., ~~his State Univnsity, 1964
M.A., Southern Illinoi s Un i ve r si ty , 1977
Larry R. Brown, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Chemistry . 198 1-84
B.S., California Institute of Techno logy. 1968
Ph . D., Australian National University, 1974
Kathleen Cooper, Temporary Inst ruc tor, Fi nance, Insu rance, and
Rea l Estate, one-half time, Fall 1981
B.A., Adrian College, 1969
M.B.A., Central Michigan University, 1977
JaIlICS Oalllitio, Temporary Instructor, Finance, Insurance, and Real
Estate one-fourth time, and MarketIng and HospIta l ity Services
Ad!r!inistration one-half time. fall 1981
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1969
M.B.A., Michigan State University, 1970
Hans G, Elias, Adjunct Professor, Chemistry, 1981-84
Ph.D" Technlul University of Munich, Germany, 1957
G. Winfield Fairchild. Temporary Assistant Professor, Biology,
B.A., Hamilton College, 1969
M.S., University of Michigan , 1974
Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1980
Dennis S. farley, Assis tant Professor, Marketing and Hospitality
Services Administrat ion, 1981 - 82
B.A., Michigan State Un i versity, 1958
H.B.A., Michigan State UniYersity, 1969
Robert l. Frost, Instructor, Recreation and Park A<*ninistrilltion.
B.A., Luthe r College, Iowa , 1974
M.A. , Hlchigan State University, 1978
Michae l
".5. ,
D. ~bler, Temporary Instructor,
SagInaw Valley College , 1974
Michigan State Unive rsi ty, 1976
Chemistry, 1981-82
Susan Hawkes, Adjunct Assoc i ate Professor, Chemistry . 1981-84
B.S., Queen Mary College, University of London, 1969
Ph.D., Queen Ma ry College. Un i Yersl ty o f London , 1973
Ronald K. Hodgson, TelllpOrary Assistant Professo r , Biol ogy, 198 1-82
B.S .. Oh io State Un i versity, 1968
Ph.D., Oh io State University, 1975
• •
• •
• •
Appointments continued
Willl;wn C. Hood, Temporary Instructor, Accounting , 1981-82
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1975
Sharon House., Anlstant Professo r, Art, 1981-82
8.5., University of LouisyllIe, 1965
".A. , University of loulsyille. 197"
M.F.A., Inst itute Allende, l'Ie...:ioo, 1977
Kennel'lth Jurkiewicz, Temporary Asslst .. t Professor, English,
three.-fourths tilre, 1981-82
A.B .• University of Detroit , 1970
M.A., University of Detroit, 1972
Ph . D., Unlvrerslty of Detroit, 1976
Robert E. Krapfe.l. Temporary Assistant Professor, Karketll'lg and
Hospitality Services Administration, one-fourth [I!'lI!I, Fall 1981
B.A., University of Connecticut , 1970
M.B.A., University of Connecticut. 1975
Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1979
Lois A. Kromer, Temporary Instructor, Business Education .nd
AdmlnistratlYe Services, three-fourths time, FIll 1981
B.S., Ce.ntral ~ichlgan University, 196"
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1971
Denl"tis LaFleur, Instructor, Physlca' Education. 12 IIIOI'Iths, effec~
tlye June 1. 1981
8.5., Central MIchIgan UniversIty, 1975
M.S., Central Michigan University, 1979
Jean laming, Temporary Instructor, English, one-half time,
B.A .• Central Michigan University, 1970
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1975
Madappa Madalah, Visiting Professor, Economics, 1981-82
8.A., University of I'tysore, 1959
M.A .• University of Mysore. 1960
Ph.O., Southern Illinois UI'Iiverslty, 1968
TtlC)l'laS /'Ieehan, Adjunct Assistant Professor,
B.S., University of Akron, 1965
Ph.D., Sl- Louis University, 1973
Chrmistry, 1981-8"
Dale J. Meier, Adjunct Profe.ssor, Chemistry, 1981-84
B.S., California Institute. of Technology, 1947
M.S .• California Institute of Technology. 1948
Ph.D., University of California at los Arlgeles, 1954
Appolntrrents continued
John /'IichelS, Temporary Instructor, MathelMt ies, 1981-82
B.S., Eastern /'Iichigan University, 1970
M.A., Central Mich igan University, 1971
Robert L. /'Ii Iler. Adjunct Associ ate Professor, Cheml stry , 1981-84
B.S., /'Iassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1950
Ph.D., Brown University, 1954
Roderic Quirk, Adjunct Associate Professor, Chemistry, 1981-84
B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnlul Institute, 196)
M.S., University of Illinois, 1965
Ph.O., University of Illinois, 1967
Nancy E. Rusch, Te~rary Instructor, Accounting, 198 1-82
B.A., Michigan State University, 1971
M.S., Central Michigan University, 1979
John M. Sanders, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Chemistry, 1981-84
B.S., University of Illinois, 1977
J.D., John Marshall Law School. 11linoi s, 1980
Bradley Sands, Assistant Professor, Mathematics, 1981-82
A.A., Sanu Konlc<l College, 1961
B.A., University of California, Los Angeles, 196)
M.S., California State University. Northridge, 1968
"'.A., Oregon State University, 1974
Ph.D., Oregon State University, 1975
Kitry Lou Schi 11ing, Temporary Instructor, Rec reation and Park
Administration , three-fourths t ime, 1981 - 82
B.S .• Central "'ichigaM University, 1975
M.A., Central Michigan University , 1978
Jamu H. Schulte, Jr., Instructor, Physica l Edut<ltlon, 12 months,
effective June 1, 1981
B.S., CerlCral Mlchig"n Un i versity. 1974
M.A., Centred MlchiS"" University, 1981
Michael Shaner, Instructor, Home Economies. Fami ly life end
tons~r Eduutlon, 1981-82
A.A. , St. Pete r sburg Jun ior College, 1974
B.A., University of South Florida, 1976
/'I. Ed. , University of Nor th Carolina, 1978
Karel Sole, Adjunct Associate Professor. Chefllist ry , 1981-B4
Ph.D. , C~ochoslovakia Academy of Sc ience, Prague, 1961
• •
• •
• •
Appol ntfllCnts continued
Susan K. Switzer, Te""or.lry Assistant Instructor, Business Education
"lid AdminIstrative Services, three-fourths ti ... Fall 1981
B.S., Ce"tr.l Mlchi93n University, 1978
C.lvin D. Torlll8nell, Assistant Professor, Chemistry, 1981-82
a.A., University of "'I"nesot", 1%8
Ph.D., University of "'Innesota, 1974
Richard W. VonKorff, Adjunct Professor, ChemiStry, 1981-84
B.A., University of "'Innesou, 1948
Ph.D., Unlycrslty of ",i"netote, 1951
Alan Weber, Temporary Assistant Professor, English, three-fourths
tl...e, 1981-82
B.A., Sf. H;try's College, 1967
".Ed., University of Illinois, 1971
Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1973
Stanley J. ~erlle, Temporary Instructor, Philosophy, one-half
time, F.lI 1981
B.A., St. Helnrad College, Indiana, 1975
"'.A. Hlchlgan State Univer.lty, 1978
AII~ t Clair ~glstrar AP-8
S 'J:!rvlsoryfTeumlce'
DanIel Lehr, Electrlcl. SupervIsor ST-6, Ph1sical Pla"t
PClggy 'w'einl;Cltl, Center Repruentatlve ST-4, one-half time,
provisiOl'lal, IPCD/Azores Admill.
Denise Earl, Ste"ogr"pher C-), one-h.lf tIllie, Center for Cultural
..,d Natural History
Janet Erskin, Secret"ry C-4, Instructional Resources
Melody Cervln, Specialist Clerk [-4, E~tended Learning
Toni Hef1de rsOl'l , Senior Clerk C-), Psychology
Deborah Kautz, peciallU Clerk. [-~, Coun"ellng Cent.r
Appointments conti nued
Jean McClain, Senior Clerk C-3. one-half time, Psychology
Caral McCormick, Senior Clerk C-3, Purchasing
Brenda McCullough, Senior Clerk C-3, Receivable Accounting
Beverly Penick, Specia list Clerk c-4. provis ional, IPCD/Ubrary
Debbie Renshaw, Sec retary C-4, Extended learning
Joanne Thompson, Teller C-2, Cashier's Office
Maintenance/Food Services
Carlos Bourdet, Custodian MF-3. Physical Plant
Gregory Goffnett, Custodian MF-3, Physical Plant
Janice Zygmontowl cz. tustodlan MF-3. Phy s ical Plant
Promotions, Recl.s s ificatlOl'>s and Salary Adjustments:
Elizabeth Ca~bell. Assistant Professor, Business Public Affairs
and legal Studies frOlll full-time to three-fourths time and
HOI'>ors Progranl one-fourth t ime , Fall 1981
Jackie Evans, Associate Professor, Teacher Education and Professional
Development (rOIl! full-till'le to three-fourths time and
Honors Program one-fourth time, Winter 1982
Gregory A. Fal Is, Instructor. Economi cs, sal ary change on Iy,
effec ti ve August 21t. 1981
Thomas P. Krome r, Professor. Teacher Education and Professional
Deve lopment; Coordinator of the Dean's Grant Programs, 1981-82
Joseph Misiewicz. Associate Professo r and Chairperson. Broadcast
and Cinematic Arts from full - tl ~ to three-fourths time and
Honors Program one- fourth time, Fall 1981
I'Iary Obuchowski. Associate Profusor, English. from full-time to
one-half time. Fall 1981
Thomas Pennewell, Assistan t Professor, Physical EdUCation from
ful I-time to three-fourths ti me and Honors Program one-fourth
time, 1981-82
• •
• •
• •
Promotions, Reclassi fications and Salary Adjustments continued
Roger Allen to Director/Plant Operations AP-8, PhysiCal Plant
James R. Burke to AssiStant Manager AP-2. UC Food Services
Cene M. Ehrhart to Operations Manager AP-It, Computer Serv ices
Linda H. Glasscock to Analyst AP-~, Academic Administration
Gerald D. Hartman to Associate Director AP-7. Computer Services
Pa~la A. Hili to Buyer AP-3, Purchasing
Oiane E. Mi Iler to Accounta"t AP-3. provisional, Public Broadcasting
Daniel Rademacher to Programmer An.lyst IV AP-5, C~uter Services
Frank Rice to Programmer Analyst IV AP-5, Computer Services
Jerry Scoby to Manager/Disbursement Accounting AP-S, Accounting
Timothy Snellenberger to Assistant Olrector/Operat!ons AP-6.
Computer Services
Glenn St.cy to Senior Buyer AP-It, Purchasing
C.ry Haight to Senior Lab Technician ST-7. Physics
Cindra Houghton to Computer Operator II Sf-5, Computer Services
Timothy Knickerbocker to Computer Operator II ST-5. Computer
Cheryl Leight to Computer Operator II ST-5, Computer Services
Duane MacDonald to Computer Operator I I ST-5, Computer Serivces
I'Iary Bolt to Administrative Secret.ry C-5, three·fourths time,
8U51(1e55 Public Affairs and legal Studies
Promotions, Rec lassi f ications and Sala ry Adjustments continued
louise Plichta to Administrative Sec re t a ry C- 5, Rec reat ion and
Park Administ rat ion
~aintenance/Food Se rvi ces
Edna Anderson to Senior Salad Haker HF-4, Food Se rvices
Hary Dens low to Journeyman Cook ~F - 6, Food Services
Sand ra Hovey to Custod ian HF-], Unive rsity Center
Ronald Wlndgaston to Custodian HF-], Food Se rvices
Leaves of Absence:
Cardell Jacobson, SocIology, Anthropology, and Social Work,
requests a leave of absence wi t hout pay fo r the 1981-82 academic
year to accept a visiting faculty pos i tion at Bri gham Young
JetlleS R. L011'f'ky, Biology, request' a leave of absence without pay
for Fall 1981 to accept a vIsiting faculty position at the Virgin
l'Iar!t.et AdjuH!llents:
Joyce Ab ler , Sys t ems Analyst AP-4, Computer Services
HlchaeJ ell l, Senior P rogr~r AP-3. Computer Services
Ann Carey, Systems Ana lyst AP-4, Computer Services
Gregory Courte r , Lead Systems Prog r ...-er AP-5, COOI1pu t er Services
Lawrence Dennis, Sen ior Operations Supe rviso r AP-4, Computer
Se r vi ces
Gene Eh rhart , OperatIons Hanager AP- 4, Computer Se rvices
Thomas Gooxen, Senior PrQ9rammer AP-] , Computer Se r vices
Gerald Hartman, Associate Director AI-7, Computer Se rvices
Dlvid Jellnl'k, Systems ProgrerT"ler AP- 4, Computer Servlcell
• •
• •
• •
I'Iarltet Adjustments cont lnued
Charles Keilicut, Systef115 Analyst AP-4, Computer Services
Daniel Kirchner, Senior Programmer AP-], Computer Services
Ann Leader, Computer Progra/lll'ler AP-2, Computer Services
Darleene Neff, Senior Progranwroer AP-3, Computer Services
Daniel Rademacher, Programmer Analyst IV AP-5, Computer Services
frank Ri ce , Programmer Analyst IV AP-5, Computer Services
Ron ald Shoemaker, Data Base Admin. AP-5, Computer Services
Timothy Snellenberger, As s istant Director/OperatIons AP-6, Computer
Roy Tubbs , Sys te.5 Ana lyst AP-4, Computer Services
Superv i sorylTechn i ca I
Elizabeth Benzinger, Keypunch Operator ST-2, Computer Services
laurie eurke, Keypunch Opera tor 5T-2, Computer Services
Logie Cook, Lead Data Entry Operator ST-3, Computer Services
Nancy Durfee, Keypunch Operator ST-2, Computer Services
Joyce Higgi ns , Lead Data Entry Operator ST-3, Computer Services
Clndra Houghton, Computer Operator II ST-5. Computer Services
Timothy Knickerbocker, C~uter Operator I I ST-5, Computer
Servi ces
Cheryl leight, Computer Operator I I ST-5. Canputer Service5
Duane HlcDonard, Computer Operator I I ST-5, Computer Services
Julie Shaw, Keypunch Dper.tor ST-2, Computer Services
Resignations, Terminations, Etc.:
Arthur O. Beard, Associate Professor, Marketing and Hospitality
Services Administration, effective AugUSt 31, 1'381
Resignations . Tenninations, Etc. cont i nued
Pau l Newccnb . Instructor, Sociology , Anthropology. and Soci.l
Work, effective June IZ, 1981
Dean E. Sande rs . ASilstant Professor, Co.puter Science, effective
August 15, 1981
Ouane R. \0100<1. Professor, KIInegernent. effeo:;[ IYe J uly z1!, 1,81
Adml nl s trat i ve/Profess i on.l
Eileen Coughlin, Assistant OlrectorlHouslng and rood Serylces
AP-4, Residences and Auxiliary Serv i ces
Clcely Joyce, lib rarian AP-4. proyislonal . IPCO/Library
Caro l Spindle r , Physical Therapist AP-4. Hea lth Services
Superv i sory/Techn I ca I
Cla ra Latham, Center Representative ST-4, one-half time, proylslonal,
IPCO/Az:ore5 Admin.
Harcia Leyin, Center Representative ST-4 . proylsional. IPCO/
Hyer Admin.
Harle Rowe, Center Representative ST-4, one-half ti_. provisional,
IPCO/Smith Admin.
Vivian Conger, Administrative Secretary C-5. Recreation and Park
Shannon Burns, Stenographer C-}, proyislonal, Educa ti onal
Diane Faulkner, Admin ist rative Secre t ary C- 5 , one-half t ime,
Sandr. runnel I , Clerk C- Z, Payab le Accounting
Dorine Kasel, Senior Clerk C-}, one-half time, Library
Brenda McGeorge, Typist C-Z, one-half time, Health Educat ion and
Hea I th Sci ence
• •
• •
• •
Resignations, Termination s , Etc. continued
Ha~e l Pratt , Senior Clerk C-}, Registrar
Chris ti ne Wentworth, Stenographer C-} , Eng l ish
Maintenance/Food Se rvic.s
Joseph Benaske, CUS t odian MF-3 , Phys ical Plan t
Patrick Thompson, Custodian MF-}, Phys ica l Plant
It was moved by Mrs . Hargaret Rlecker, seconded by Hrs . Al ice
Todloullan, and carri ed , that the graduation li s t for August 1981 .
upon ce rtification of the Registr.r and acceptance by the Academic
Senate. be approved.
ENERGY COtISERVATl DN LOAN: (Finance COII'nIlttee)
It was moved by Hr . Alfred Fort ino. seconded by Mr. Walte r Wigh tman,
and car r ied , that the follow ing reso lut ion be adopt ed.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the President or h is designee be
perm itted to proceed with the Inves ti gation rega rding
the possibility of obtain ing Co llege Housing Loan Progr
... funds , and t hat the Unive rsi ty fi le an IIppl i ciitlon
for such funds If it is feasib le .
It was moved by Hrs. Ma rgare t Riecke r, seconded by Hr . Richa rd Ha lpe r t,
and ca rri ed, that the [s t abli shment of a Student Foundati on Scho la rship
be t ab led for c la ri ficat ion.
Chainman Hafstad made the following ~hanges in ~ommjttee appointments.
Academic Affa i rs Committee: Mrs. Margaret A. Riecker, Chairman
Mr. Raymond A. LaBounty
Plrs. Alice Tomboullan
this committee will .Iso scrve as the Faculty-Trustees Liaison
Finance COIn!'Ilttee: Hr. Alfred J. Fortino, Chairman
Or. Bernadine N. Denning
Hr. Richard L. Halpert
Hr. Walter W. Wightman
It was moved by Mrs . Hargaret Riecker, seconded by Hrs. Al Ice Tomboullan,
and carried, that gifts received during the month of June totaling
S~4,655.30 and grants totaling SI),686 be accepted.
President Abe l stated that IPCO's request for ac~reditatlon
In Ohio has been denied. The request Is volunt8ry and Is not
required since we do not grant deg rees in Ohio.
It W8S moved by Hr. Alf red Fortino, seconded by Mrs. Hargaret Rlecker,
and car ri ed, t hat the Board accept the President's report and that
the President or his designee be authorized to take such steps as
necessary to see this Issue th rough, even If it means going through
the cour ts.
It was moved by Mrs. Allee Tomboulian, seconded by Hrs. Hargaret Riecker,
and carried, that the Board JIIOve Into c losed sen Ion to discuss strategy
In connection with negotiation of collective ba rg81nlng ag reements.
For: Fortino, Hafstad, Halpert, Rlecke r, Tomhoul18n, Wightman. AgaInst:
The cprn session recened at 10:18 a.m.
• •
• •
The open ses s ion reconvened at 2:3~ p.m.
It was moved by Hr. Alfred Forti no, seconded by Mr. Richard Halpert, and
carried , that the following resolution be adopted.
8E IT RESOLVED, That the President, with the approval of the
Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is authorized to riiltify
8greements reached with the Clerical Staff Association and
the Pollee Off icers Association or Michigan and is authorized
to s ign those agreer.lents on behal f of the Board of Trustees.
The President, with the approval or the Chairman of the
808rd or Trustees, is authorized to Increase the compensation
for emp loyees at the University not represented by collec ti ve
bargaining agents, except sen ior admin i st rators and exec utive
oH lce rs , for the fiscal year 81-82.
The next meet ing wi ll be Saturday. August 22, 1981, at the Central
Michigan University Biological Station on Beaver Isl and.
The meeting adjourned at 3:~0 p.m.
T~f:,::7 Secretary to the BOa rd or Trustees
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How to Illustrate Movement in Fashion Drawing
Draw a fierce fashion walk.
Sketch a fashion figure walking with one leg forward. Slant those shoulders and hips for fashion attitude.
Draw pants. Angle the waistband with the hips. Keep the knees together, as in #2. And for the back leg, draw the hem of the pant leg curving downward for perspective, as in #3. Keep the forward leg long and directly under the head, as in #4.
Draw a shirt and finish the illustration with fold lines curving into the body to represent the clothing moving with the body as your model walks.


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It's circle time! Gather 'round this delicious cheese & crackers spread at your next party or surprise your preschooler with a friendly afternoon snack!
Weekdays on NICK
Combine the cream cheese and cheddar cheese in a medium bowl. Beat until smooth. Add the seasoning and food coloring for a more intense orange, if desired.
Spoon the cheese dip onto one side of a serving platter. Place a sheet of plastic wrap on top of the cheese dip. Shape into a 4-by-3 inch mounded oval, using the plastic wrap to make it smooth. Carefully remove the plastic wrap.
Following the picture as your guide, arrange four orange and three white cheese slices, overlapping by 1 inch, extending from the right side of the cheese dip as the fish body. Use a paring knife to taper the cheese slices to create the tail end. Use the scraps and other slices to make the eyebrows, tail, and top fin. Cut the remaining orange cheese slice to make the two front fins.
To make the eyes, cut a 1-inch piece from each wide end of the hard-boiled eggs. Cut the black olive into small ovals for the pupils and place on top of the eggs.
To make the mouth, flatten the slice of pumpernickel bread with a rolling pin. Cut out the mouth shape. Cut a 1/4-inch slice from one of the remaining pieces of hard-boiled egg and remove the yolk. Trim the slice to fit as the teeth for the slice of pumpernickel. Cut a piece of radish for the tongue.
Arrange the face parts on top of the cheese dip. Cover with plastic wrap to prevent the cheese from drying out and refrigerate until ready to serve.
Add round crackers on the platter to look like bubbles. DIVE IN!
Kids will have fun in the kitchen making these bubble bites just right!
A swimsational spread that will keep kids dipping back into the kitchen for more of this fish cracker snack!
Something is fishy about these snacks� but kids won't suspect that a tasty treat could also be healthy!
Fishin' for a quick and easy treat for your Bubble Guppies fan?
Go fishing for fruit--and make a game out of good eating!
What's hiding under that sheet? One fin-tastic treat!
Make them smile with a sweet Guppies treat!
A frozen drink that looks like Gil's tail? COOL!
Little guppies will flip for this funny take on dessert!
These swim-sational cookies will pop right out of your cookie jar!
Make no bones about it, these cookies are delicious & easy to make!
Make a fin-tastic sandwich that looks like your kid's favorite preschool teacher
Bake the cake and top it off with Molly and Gil!
These fetchin' cupcakes will stand out at your little guppy's next party!
Here's a peanut butter and jelly fish-shaped sandwich for your little guppy!
Turn plain pound cake into bite-sized cake pops that look like Little Fish!
Make a splash at snack time with a swimsational veggie treat!
What time is it? It's time for a new twist on classic macaroni and cheese!
Make this tasty treat any day of the week--it's simple!
Kids will want s'more of this chocolate and marshmallow-filled treat!
All aboard! Kids won't even notice the veggies on this healthy pizza
Turn a hot dog into a...hot "DOG!"
Frowns turn friendly fast with this easy 5-step pizza!


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AdamBomb wrote: Isn't streaming of a lower quality? Or will it temporarily download a high quality version of it?
redball wrote: AdamBomb wrote: Isn't streaming of a lower quality? Or will it temporarily download a high quality version of it?
I've not used this but Amazon's Cloud MP3 service streams the original file. If you're encoding them at something like 512kbps then you'd likely get hit with buffering delays. All of my stuff is 192k or higher and I've only experienced some slight stutters.
I don't use the cloud player all the time, but it is fairly decent. I still have iTunes at home, and 10gb of music on my phone. I haven't used Pandora once since uploading my shit to Amazon, though.
I like that the Google service is seamless between local and remote content.
Quote: Amazon Cloud Player -- Digital Music Format
Amazon Cloud Player supports only non-DRM files in the .mp3 and .m4a formats. Files uploaded from your computer or saved directly from the Amazon MP3 Store are stored in their original codec and bit rate. Files download using Cloud Player are downloaded in the bite rate and codec where they were originally stored.
Note: Amazon Cloud Player does not currently support Lossless AAC files.
anomaly wrote: "free from the hassle of cables and files"?!
i just don't agree in the lazy-ass, all too clean simple lifestyle the world is heading. I like my harddrives. I don't trust uploading all my stuff to some server I'll never see.
Some day, they're going to discover the internet causes cancer and then we're all screwed, because we've come to rely on it too much for everything


text:
Merino 101
Merino is both the Cadillac and Model T of the wool world. That's because it's the finest, most valuable wool on the market, and it comes from from the oldest, most established sheep breed in the world. All other fine-wool breeds (including Cormo, Corriedale, and Rambouillet) are the result of cross-breeding with Merinos.
Photo from Morehouse Farm Merinos. You can learn more about Morehouse Farm's amazing success story in Candace Eisner Strick's Sweaters from New England Sheep Farms or Melanie D. Falick's Knitting in America.
In the Beginning
Merino sheep originated in North Africa before being introduced in Spain by the Moors. Here they were so prized that their exportation was punishable with the death penalty.
Not until the 18th century were Merino introduced elsewhere in Europe and New Zealand. Today, New Zealand remains the Merino capital of the world, with Australia, South Africa, and the United States following close behind.
Merino produce the finest fiber of any sheep. It's soft yet strong and resilient, and it doesn't itch.
Who Makes It
Merino yarn has been commercially available for many years. But I credit its recent rise in popularity among knitters to Australian designer Jo Sharp.
She has five published collections and an exquisite line of yarn to her credit. Her 8-ply DK-weight wool is made from extra long, soft Merino/Border Leicester fleece.
You'll also find Merino from Baruffa, Ornaghi Filati, Tahki, Lang, and Berroco, as well as smaller, custom operations such as Mostrly Merino (802-254-7436) and Morehouse Farm Merinos.
Working With Merino
From a knitter's perspective, Merino is a pleasant fiber to work with. In its DK-weight form, it feels significantly lighter and smoother than other types of wool. The fiber's loose crimp gives it elasticity and loft without losing its luster.


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The face a guy has while getting caught masturbating. Usually a surprised, a scared, and an O-face all put together.
I walked in on my brother and he had his clown face on.
by Oswaldo Sanchez April 18, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
see "red wings"...
describes the look of someones face who just performed oral sex on a lady who is on her period
describes the look of someones face who just performed oral sex on a lady who is on her period
You dumb ass clown face...you should have waited 3 days until she was done!!!
by mike mathis March 27, 2003
The street name of the most prolific police officer ever to work the drug infested Hough neighborhood in Cleveland, OH. It has been said that just the sight of his police cruiser, 513 and, later 313 and 3B23, would strike fear into the hearts of drug dealers. Often described as fair but heavy handed in the face of disrespect or resistance of arrest. This name was bestowed upon this officer by local street level drug dealers.
"Aww shit! we better get outta here..its Clown Face!"
by Chris the Fist June 10, 2009
(kloun-feys) verb,
To ejaculate on your partners face, then punch them at hard as you can till they bleed.
To ejaculate on your partners face, then punch them at hard as you can till they bleed.
She gave me lip so I clown faced the bitch, maybe next time she will make me a sandwich when I ask.
by JeffC November 27, 2006
The act of eating out a female while she has her period.
After I went clownface my girlfriend wiped the blood off my face with a wet washcloth.
by Joey Sauce February 03, 2010
While a man is performing oral sex on a woman and the woman unknowingly starts her period. The period blood then smears around the man's mouth like red clown makeup.
Last night while giving a bitch some head, I ended up with a clown face because she forgot she started her period that day.
by TashaJ December 13, 2013
Eating out a female that has her period at the time.
I want to eat out your period pussy until I have clown face.
by SNL16 March 27, 2009
The act of emitting male ejaculate on a female's face, and then delivering a quick punch to her nose, causing a nosebleed.
Yeah, I finally gave her a clownface last night. She hadn't consented, so she was rather upset with me. The good news, however, is that now I only need to pull off the Dirty Sanchez.
by jniz March 02, 2008


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- All Hail Warrior
- Currently Unavailable
Make everybody call out to you on the field when you're wearing this All Hail Tech T-Shirt! This cool and comfortable shirt has the Warrior logo screen-printed on the front with "ALL HAIL" screen-printed on the back of the shirt.
100% cotton. Imported.


text:
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Welding Supplies from IOC carries Western's best selling line of adaptors for whatever application you're looking for. Check out the Western #322 Cyl/Reg Adaptor - CGA-200 to CGA-300 to suit your industrial project.


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The Oprah Winfrey experience is coming to San Jose.
The media mogul -- and one of the most influential women in the world -- on Wednesday announced an eight-city fall tour that will wind up with a Nov. 14-15 appearance at the SAP Center.
It's called "Oprah's The Life You Want Weekend" tour and the plan is to pack arenas for a two-day experience. Friday will feature a keynote speech by Winfrey, who will share her personal story and advice. That will be followed by a full day of group activities and speakers picked by Winfrey. Among those signed to participate: "Eat Pray Love" author Elizabeth Gilbert, pastor Rob Bell, OWN star Iyanla Vanzant and, in select cities, guru Deepak Chopra.
The tour, sponsored by Olay and Toyota, promises participants a "transformational weekend."
Tickets, starting at $99, will go on sale to the general public beginning April 7 at 10 a.m. at www.oprah.com/tour.
"All of my life I have wanted to lead people to an empathy space. To a gratitude space," Winfrey said in a media release put out by her cable TV network, OWN. "I want us all to fulfill our greatest potential. To find our calling, and summon the courage to live it."
Winfrey told The Hollywood Reporter that a U.S. tour has been atop her "bucket list" since she conducted a speaking circuit in Canada in early 2013. And although the "Life You Want" events will be much larger in scale, her message remains the same.
"It's about living the life you want, because a great percentage of the population is living a life that their mother wanted, that their husband wanted, that they thought or heard they wanted," she told THR, adding that she will use the platform to push themes of "empowerment, resilience and authenticity."
Other cities on the tour include Atlanta (Sept. 5-6), Auburn Hills, Mich. (Sept. 12-13), Washington D.C. (Sept. 19-20), Newark, N.J. (Sept. 26-27), Houston (Oct. 17-18), Miami (Oct. 24-25), and Seattle (Nov. 7-8).
Contact Chuck Barney at Facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.ChuckBarney, or Twitter.com/chuckbarney


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About the Book
"A superlative memoir of survival….Few wartime memoirs convey with such harrowing immediacy the evil of the Nazi genocide."
—Daily Telegraph (London)<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
"One Girl's Story of Survival," Clara's War is based on Clara Kramer's diary of her years spent hiding in an underground bunker with seventeen other people during the Nazi occupation of Poland. In the classic vein of The Diary of Anne Frank—a heart-wrenching and inspiring story of a life lived in fear and cramped quarters—Clara's War is a true story of the Holocaust as told by a remarkable young girl who lived to bear witness.
This heart-stopping story of a young girl hiding from the Nazis is based on Clara Kramer's diary from her years surviving in an underground bunker with seventeen other people.
Clara Kramer was a typical Polish Jewish teenager from a small town at the outbreak of the Second World War. When the Germans invaded, Clara's family was taken in by the Becks, a Volksdeutsch (ethnically German) family from their town. Mr. Beck was known to be an alcoholic, a womanizer, and a vocal anti-Semite. His wife had worked as Clara's family's housekeeper. But on hearing that Jewish families were being led into the woods and shot, Beck sheltered the Kramers and two other Jewish families.
In all, eighteen people lived in a bunker dug out of the Becks' basement. Fifteen-year-old Clara kept a diary during the twenty terrifying months she was in hiding, writing down details of their unpredictable life, from the house's catching fire to Beck's affair with Clara's neighbor; the nightly SS drinking sessions in the room above to the small pleasure of a shared Christmas carp.Against all odds, Clara lived to tell her story, and her diary is now part of the permanent collection of the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
"This vividly detailed and taut narrative is a fitting tribute to the bravery of victims and righteous gentiles alike." — Publishers Weekly
"A superlative memoir of survival. . . . Few wartime memoirs convey with such harrowing immediacy the evil of the Nazi genocide. . . . Her book is a model documentary." — Daily Telegraph (London)
"Utterly compelling. At times, the tension is as high as in any thriller designed to stop your heart." — John Clare, The Sun-Herald (Australia)
Product Details
- Imprint: Ecco
- On Sale: 04/20/2010
- Trimsize: 5.313 in (w) x 8 in (h) x 0.829 in (d)
- Pages: 368
- List Price: 13.99 USD
- BISAC1: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / General
- BISAC2: HISTORY / Holocaust


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Insider Monkey: Is Facebook Inc. helping gun industry? You'll be surprised
The last thing I will look at with these companies for now is their earnings yield. Again, Facebook doesn't bode well in this area. It only shows an earnings yield of 0.04% while, in a different industry, Sturm, Ruger & Company (NYSE:RGR) and Smith and Wesson show 7.5% and 11.1%.
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text:
Private Cloud PaaS – Accelerating Application Deployment
Intel IT's private cloud PaaS accelerates custom application deployment and promotes cloud-aware application design. Our traditional application deployment process is less-than-ideal, taking as much as 140 days to deploy a new application. We have conducted a successful proof of concept that tested PaaS and believe it will empower developers to be in control from development to deployment—exponentially reducing time to production and optimizing the use of resources.
Read the full Private Cloud PaaS – Accelerating Application Deployment white paper: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/secure/intel-it-best-practices/extending-intels-enterprise-private-cloud-with-platform-as-a-service.html


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For Eagle Valley High School 10th-grader Matt Genelin, the ultimate benefit in serving others is being able to change the life of another person.
Genelin and his family created the annual LG Triathlon to honor his mother, Laura. He not only competes in the annual triathlon, following in his mother's footsteps, but contributes to the planning of the event, competitor registration and day-of set up. Genelin has been a local leader in cancer fundraising, raising more than $14,000 for cancer research. He raised more than $10,000 for the St. Baldrick's cancer research event alone and was the fourth-highest fundraiser in the local "Relay for Life."
Another of Genelin's long-standing volunteer roles has been with the Buddy Werner Ski League, where he lends a hand every Saturday throughout the winter.
"After completing my time in the program, I chose that I would then give back to all the years they gave me," he said.
Genelin enjoys his role with Buddy Werner, including helping recruit more than 300 kids per year for the program. Genelin looks forward to "helping coach, giving tips and enlightening the moods of the hundreds of children rushing the slopes of Beaver Creek."
When not volunteering on the slopes, running, biking, swimming or working to maintain his 4.0-plus GPA, Genelin is heavily involved with his high school's Devils Against Drinking and Drugs club.
"The piece I cherish most (about the Devils Against Drinking and Drugs community) is knowing that staying drug- and alcohol-free is both a benefitting and smart choice," Genelin said. "I have learned that drugs can mess with one's body in many harmful ways that cannot be reversed, and that one word (no) can be the difference between life and death."
While the list of community involvement roles goes on for Genelin, and includes Gypsum's Halloween event and the annual Community Rummage Sale, which both give back to the community through distributing funds raised, there is one particular event that has topped the rest.
"My favorite service project that I have been involved with had to have been the 4/20 antidrug rally. This event took place on April 20, or national 'Smoke Marijuana' day. The event was designed to offer an alternative event to prevent people in our community from smoking marijuana," Genelin said.
The Devils Against Drinking and Drugs group partnered with the Eagle River Youth Coalition, Eagle County Sheriff's Office, Vail and Avon Police Departments, Eagle County School District and Eagle River Fire Protection District for this inaugural event.
"We had free hot dogs, drinks, music and activities for people of all ages to come and enjoy," Genelin said. "This event had to be my favorite because DADD as a whole was contributing to helping our community and also to helping their health."
When asked his favorite part about serving others, Genelin said "watching the reaction and heart-warming responses from the people affected. ... The feeling of heart-warming fuzziness that overtakes me has to be the best feeling in the whole entire world, drawing me back to giving kindness over and over again. Just knowing that, little by little, my work could change an entire community is the best knowledge I will ever encounter."
Genelin holds high regard for those who give of themselves to improve the lives of others.
"Service is a way of giving back to your community and showing how thankful you are for all the people that make your community such a stellar place," he said. "There are people out there that work every single day to make sure that your soccer field or swimming pool or even our city park stays running, and community service is a way to show your gratitude to their work and show them that you care."
When speaking about his hope of inspiring others to give back, Genelin encourages peers to "just got for it. Lives can be changed through the littlest of work. Although it may be hot, stormy or tough, the thought of my contribution and the potential outcome is what counts, and I would really love my peers and community to give it a try because once you start, you can't stop."
"Matt is an amazing young man, exhibiting leadership skills and serving as a role model for his peers," said Nicole Dewell, English and social studies teacher at Eagle Valley High School.
Michelle Stecher is executive director of the Eagle River Youth Coalition. The Youth Leaders Council is a program of the Eagle River Youth Coalition, a local nonprofit organization that offers collaborative prevention programs and services to tackle three main areas that affect the development of teens and adolescent youth - substance-abuse prevention, emotional wellness and mental-health promotion and academic achievement. In addition to Youth Leaders Council, Eagle River Youth Coalition offers various levels of parenting classes and training for community members. For more information, call 970-949-9250 or visit www.eagleyouth.org.


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European Trade Marketing Manager
- Recruiter
- The Simmance Partnership
- Location
- Richmond, Surrey
- Salary
- £60K + bonus and benefits
- Posted
- 22 Jan 2013
- Closes
- 22 Feb 2013
- Contact
- Mr Steve Simmance
- Business Type
- Agency, In-house / Client-side
- Specialism
- Digital
- Contract Type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full Time
Help shape the new venture of a global giant
European Trade Marketing Manager
Around £60,000 plus bonus and benefits
Location – based Richmond, Surrey with frequent European travel
It takes a special talent to define strategies that will contribute to the short and long term growth of an FMCG giant. As a recently formed European subsidiary of a $5.5billion global company, our client offers a challenge worthy of your skills. With an enviable stable of branded household, health & beauty, and pet care products, they're looking to re-shape and strengthen the European commercial team to build an inspiring business enterprise and will look to you for a winning trade marketing vision. The organisation's pursuit for growth is relentless and an ambitious plan needs fantastic trade marketing talent to bring this to life.
This is a highly operational trade marketing role which requires a creative and resourceful mind. Someone who can champion customer strategies for the brand ranges, working closely with consumer marketing to ensure an integrated brand approach. From insight and innovation to market segmentation and promotional campaigning, you will guide a multitude of projects as the subject matter expert on the customer and shopper alike.
It's a newly created role and you'll need to be an authority in trade and customer marketing. Even better if you also understand the nature of Distributor Management and working with partner sales forces to execute and implement your trade marketing plans. Customer marketing experience is essential, preferably in branded environments, as is a successful track record of results. Ambitious and hungry, you'll be a key opinion former with huge influence on the marketing and sales agendas so credibility and commercial awareness are key.
This is your chance to prove yourself in a demanding and fast paced environment, get noticed for making a difference and be seen as future senior management potential.
To be considered for this role please click the 'Apply' button now and upload your CV and cover letter.


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David Weir - 100 Strangers
Category: Photography,
Posted by: Jen
Posted: Sep 17th 2012
No. of comments: 0
Posted: Sep 17th 2012
No. of comments: 0
We always love it when we see the lecturers at Shillington working on personal projects. David Weir, who teaches full-time at our Melbourne college, has risen to the 100 Strangers Project challenge. Check out his wonderful photography (and website) here – David Weir: 100 Strangers


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Omar Aguilar-Lopez, center, holds a sign saying he is not a criminal at a protest downtown Monday in his honor. Aguilar-Lopez's application for asylum was denied and he is scheduled to be deported to his native Honduras on Dec. 8th. Immigrant advocates and Occupy San Diego protesters came together in front of the Federal Building to show support for another review of his case.
— Elizabeth Aguilera