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The Ultimate Wireless Cross-Platform Gaming Headset
Powered by the revolutionary Sound Core3D quad-core sound and voice processor, the Sound Blaster Recon3D Omega Wireless audio system heralds the beginning of a new era in gaming audio. It packs amazing audio processing power previously available only in internal PC audio card solutions into a stylish and powerful wireless gaming audio system for your Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PC or Mac. Hardware accelerated THX TruStudio Pro technologies greatly enhance ordinary gaming audio leaving standard 5.1 and 7.1 audio systems in the dust. Once you've experienced the power of Sound Core3D hardware accelerated gaming audio, you'll never settle for anything less. Join the legion of 400 million Sound Blaster users and prepare yourself for truly legendary quality gaming audio.
Powered by the revolutionary Sound Core3D quad-core audio processor
The revolutionary Sound Core3D Audio and Voice chipset allows for the first time ever the advantages of an internal sound card in an external USB device. Whatever your gaming platform of choice is, legendary Sound Blaster gaming audio is now available.
Hardware-accelerated THX® TruStudio Pro™ technologies
THX TruStudio Pro sound technologies create unprecedented levels of audio realism and includes stunning surround effects that go far beyond standard 5.1 or 7.1 audio, producing hundreds of virtual speakers around, above and below you.
Hardware Dolby® Digital decoder
Transform any Dolby Digital 5.1 source into high fidelity immersive surround sound for Xbox 360, Playstation 3, PC, or Mac with the built-in hardware decoder.
Cross-platform wireless gaming
The headset features uncompressed wireless technology that delivers lag- and static-free gaming audio from your Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PC or Mac.
Breakthrough portable audio enhancer
Stylish, rugged and extremely portable with easy-to-access controls: THX TruStudio Pro On/Off, Scout Mode On/Off, Master volume control, Microphone boost (3 settings), Instant Mute, and platform selection.
CrystalVoice™ voice enhancement and clarity technology
Four separate hardware-accelerated technologies ensure the best possible voice communication:
CrystalVoice™ Noise Reduction - significantly reduces background noise
CrystalVoice™ Smart Volume - normalizes your voice to make sure your outbound voice isn't too overwhelming or too soft
CrystalVoice™ Acoustic Echo Cancellation - eliminates speaker audio from your voice transmissions while using speakers
CrystalVoice™ FX - morphs your voice into different characters and accents
Scout Mode - Hear them before they hear you
This proprietary technology allows you to hear your enemies from further away, giving you a distinct tactical advantage in combat.
Exclusive Software for Sound Blaster Recon3D
Easily calibrate your Xbox 360, PS3 game audio by programming your Recon3D on PC or Mac.
FullSpectrum™ 50mm audio drivers
A high-powered, no holds barred 3D gaming audio experience with massive bass and detailed highs - exactly how the game designers want you to experience the game.
Over 400 Million Sound Blasters sold
Experience the difference of REAL audio expertise. The industry standard for audio quality on the PC is now also available on the Xbox 360, Playstation 3 and Mac.
Built to last
A steel core headband ensures a precise fit, and offers maximum durability for marathon gameplay.
- Product Description
- Creative Sound Blaster Recon3D Omega Wireless - headset
- Product Type
- Headset - wireless - 2.4 GHz
- Recommended Use
- Computer
- Headphones Form Factor
- Full size
- Connectivity Technology
- Wireless - 2.4 GHz radio frequency
- Sound Output Mode
- Stereo
- Sound Effects
- Audio Specifications
- Frequency Response 20 - 20000 Hz - Sensitivity 102 dB/mW
- Impedance
- 32 Ohm
- Microphone
- Detachable - boom
- Product Type
- Headset - 2.4 GHz
- Recommended Use
- Computer
- Headphones Form Factor
- Circumaural
- Connectivity Technology
- Wireless - 2.4 GHz radio frequency
- Available Microphone
- Yes
- Sound Output Mode
- Stereo
- Built-in Decoders
- Dolby Digital
- Sound Effects
- Frequency Response
- 20 - 20000 Hz
- Sensitivity
- 102 dB/mW
- Impedance
- 32 Ohm
- Diaphragm
- 50 mm
- Magnet Material
- Neodymium
- In-Cord Volume Control
- Yes
- Type
- Boom
- Sensitivity
- -40 dBV/Pascal
- Impedance
- 2.2 kOhm
- Frequency Response
- 100 - 6500 Hz
- Connector Type
- Microphone ( mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm ) , Digital optical / line-in ( mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm ) , Audio line-out / headphones ( mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm )
- Cables Included
- USB cable - 1.5 m , USB cable - 1.6 m , Audio (optical) cable - 1 m
- Included Accessories
- Wireless adapter
The following resources are available for the Creative Sound Blaster Recon3D Omega Wireless Gaming Headset


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"Its inspiration came from a bright chromolithographed letterhead designed around the turn of the century for the COLE BROTHERS traveling shows. … The letters are not very typographic, nor are they very consistent. They were drawn on a lithography stone and were 'cut-in', meaning that the lettering artist filled the panel background and left the letters showing in reverse." — John Downer
Contribute to the Collection
Fonts in Use is a collaborative project. Create an account and submit your own work or other examples of typography.
The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes2013
Contributed by Florian Hardwig
Staff Pick
"The Book of Beer Pong" and "The Book of Beer Awesomeness"2009
- Chronicle Books
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Colorado Native Beer2010
- Metzger Associates
- The Tenfold Collective
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Great Gatsby Business Card Print2012
- The Heads of State
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Staff Pick
"O Brother, Where Art Thou?" graphic on The Rachel Maddow Show2015
Contributed by Stephen Coles

subset: commoncrawl


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Firstly, thanks for releasing this project, it is exactly what I was looking for and works like a charm.
I believe I am having the same problem as mentioned in the following thread:
I am running Windows XP with server version 1.10.51. I have some media files on another machine on my network which shares them through a windows file share. That share is then mapped onto my XP machine as T:\
When running the media server normally I can add T:\ to my list of shared folders, and everything works perfectly.
However, if I run it as a service then that share is no longer on the list (It is still in the config file though). Also, if I try to re-add it while running as a service then the drive is no longer visible on the add folder dialog box. I have tried just typing the full path in anyway, and the path is added to the list but does not actually work.
One thing I noticed which may or not be related to the problem is that the add folder dialog box is actually visualy different when running as a service. I have attached screen shots of both to this post. You can see on service.jpg that T:\ is not in the list.
Hopefully this is helpful. If you need any more information then I am happy to provide it.
Thanks again for a great project.


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Millions of people remembered the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Monday with marches, readings, speeches and rallies. Dr. King would have turned 74 years old this month.
More than 30,000 people gathered in Denver to participate in a combination march and parade honoring slain Dr. King. Those who gathered at a statue of King at Denver's City Park heard from speakers who say this year's celebration has taken on added importance.
They told the crowd that the country's civil rights are being eroded under the banner of national security. Marcus Houston, the University of Colorado running back who recently transfered to rival Colorado State University, says the gains of the past must be protected. He says he is a member of the ``vanguard'' generation that will do that.
Hundreds of anti-war protesters also participated in Monday's rally, many carrying signs that quoted Dr. King's and his mantra of non-violence.
Meantime, President Bush says there's still work to do to achieve Dr. King's dream of equality.
President Bush spoke at a church near Washington Monday. His King Day proclamation says America must pledge itself anew to the great
civil rights leader's goals of justice and equality.
kktv.com Extended Web Coverage
Timeline of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life
Source: http://www.stanford.edu/group/King/ (The Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project at Stanford University)


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Acrylic Bongs
What's to like about acrylic bongs? What's not to like?! When it comes to choosing between an acrylic bong vs. a glass bong, consider whether you're looking to make an investment or just shopping for a cheaper bong that looks cool, comes in a variety of colors, and doesn't break easily.
Acrylic bongs are ideal for beginners who are new to waterpipe smoking because they are affordable, sturdy and practically indestructible. Most often, your acrylic bong will come with a tough, easy-to-clean metal bowl held in place by a rubber grommet and a black or colored acrylic base, while the tough plastic tube is where things can really get crazy. Here at Grasscity.com you'll find a dizzying array of shapes and colors to choose from! ... Read More
Transformer Tubes - Milking Chamber - Clear
Price: $8.00 8.00 USD


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Nonprofit organizations in Pueblo are figuring out ways around the lack of government funding.
Since Question 1A, which would have added an additional half-cent tax, didn't pass last month more than $1.8 million didn't go to six nonprofit organizations.
Stephanie Stowell is director of the Pueblo Zoo, one of the six nonprofit organizations impacted by 1A.
She says the zoo lost $120,000 in 2012 and she is expecting that deficit to increase.
"We have enough money to keep the zoo open for about one more year," Stowell said.
Stowell said with the zoo in debt, she is going to have to do something she hasn't done in five years.
"We are going to have to be forced to pass some of the burden on to our visitors. We are more than likely increasing our prices," she said.
Stowell said she doesn't want to let go of any animals to balance the zoo's budget, but the Nature and Raptor Center is partnering with the Pueblo Zoo to help with their financial burden.
"We're working with the Pueblo Zoo to develop some summer camps," said James Little, who is the executive director of the Nature and Raptor Center.
But even with the partnership, Little said with 1A not passing, there are projects that need to be put off.
"One of the key things we were going to do with the 1A campaign money is to rebuild the nature center that was burned back in 2007," Little said.
Stowell said even though 1A didn't pass, it doesn't reflect how people feel about the zoo.


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All about fresh, flavorful food
by Lisa Kuhlman
Lisa Kuhlman, Passionate Platter, Teaching Kids About Cooking With Herbs, Culinary Herbs, Teaching Kids, Herbs & Kids, Herbs And Kids, Tips
Lisa is a writer, budding photographer and herb enthusiast. She enjoys poking around in the garden, creating in the kitchen and reading a good book (when she's not answering the call of "Mom!" from her five children).
I recently attended an Herb Day conference at the University of Illinois that included a cooking demonstration by Linda Franzo. Linda is a funny, passionate cook from Louisiana (by way of New York!) whose bio in the attendee packet caught my eye. As a former speech therapist, she found that cooking with children was a sure-fire way to get them to talk, and therefore was very effective in her work to correct speech problems. She now owns Passionate Platter, a "kitchen garden marketplace" offering catering, classes and parties for adults and children. I was intrigued, so I caught up with her after the conference to ask her more about her work with kids.
As a speech therapist, Linda found that making simple recipes with non-verbal children stimulated their speech by working the muscles of the mouth through chewing, swallowing and puckering of the lips. Kids would make every effort to stretch their tongues to taste the food, played with homemade bubble juice to encourage blowing, or other fun activities. Children with social communication issues would lay down their guard. Kids reached their language goals and vocabulary increased!
Girls preparing calendula for a recipe.Photo by Linda Franzo
Herbs play an integral part in Linda's classes and menus at Passionate Platter. The day I talked with her, she had just made herb cream cheese and yogurt dip with 30 Girl Scouts. Here's how Linda described the class:
"I had six plates with fresh cut herbs on them. I showed them each herb and they immediately wanted to smell and touch the herbs. I passed them around, then they chopped the herbs with plastic knives. They just loved it! Some will relate a family experience tied to the herb they are cutting, most have never been exposed to the fresh herbs. They love the herbs, especially mint, lemon balm, dill, fennel and basil. These are familiar scents. Also, most of them are thrilled to use a knife. One child said today that she never held a knife before. This is not uncommon."
Passionate Platter offers Kids Cooking Camps during the summer with themes like "Little Italy," "Pan-Asian-Latin-Luau" or "Celebrity Chef." The classes include a tour of Linda's garden as she identifies herbs and the kids harvest them for the recipes they will create. Activities include an herb scavenger hunt and planting up an herb to take home with them. By the end of the week, each child can identify the herbs and tell how they were used in the dishes. One time a student even commented "Miss Linda can show us how to cook anything in a shoe ... and it would still taste great!"
Sampling flavored popcorn at Passionate Platter.Photo by Linda Franzo
Passionate Platter's influence extends beyond it's kitchen. Linda currently mentors at a school herb and vegetable garden, and is designing garden-to-table lesson plans. She tell me, "Most children would not be exposed to this organic experience. Whether they take home the lessons and grow now, or somewhere later in their adult life they will smell some fresh basil or mint and say 'I remember when I cut and cooked herbs with the lady in the herb garden.' This is my green imprint."
Visit Passionate Platter online. Contact Linda at email@example.com.
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Prelude of the Founder of the Danish House
HARK! WE Have heard of the glory of the kings of men among the spear-bearing Danes in days of long ago. We have heard how the princes won renown!
Scyld of Scefing often wrested mead-benches from bands of enemies; he struck fear in the chieftains of many tribes. A foundling was he when he first lay friendless; fate later brought him solace as he waxed in power and flourished in wealth, until folk who lodge on the whale-paths near and far heeded his decree and gave him tribute—that was a good king!
An heir was later born to him—a son in his halls sent by heaven to comfort the people. God knew the woe they had earlier experienced when they lacked a leader, and the Lord of Life, the Wielder of Wonder, endowed the heir with renown. Beow was famed; the son of Scyld's tale spread far in the Scedelands. It is fitting that a young prince use wealth thus in his younger days while his father still lives; graciously giving so that when war comes in his later years, willing warriors come to his aid and comrades hold steadfast and loyal. Praiseworthy deeds are the ways to attain honor in every clan.
At the hour of destiny, stalwart Scyld departed to God's keeping. His dear clansmen carried him to the seashore, as he had bid them do while he still ruled over the Scyldings with words; he was a well-loved chieftain, and long was his tenure as lord.
In the harbor rode a ship, its prow bedecked with rings; ice-flecked, outbound—it was a prince's barge—and there they laid their beloved lord, the ring-giver, on the boat's bosom, by the mast. Many treasures and ornaments fetched from afar were gathered with him. Never have I heard of a ship so nobly adorned with weapons of war and battle gear, blades and armored mail—heaped upon him was a hoard meant to travel hence with him into the watery realm. They loaded him with gifts no less lordly than those given him when he was sent forth alone as a suckling child on the waves. And, high over his head, they set a golden banner, then gave him to the ocean, and let the waves take him; their hearts were grave, and their mood mournful. No man can truly say, neither son of the halls nor hero under heaven, who received that burden.


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Catching up: Haines City Man, 24, Serving Sentence for Participation in Home Invasion
Published: Thursday, November 22, 2012 at 11:56 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, November 22, 2012 at 11:56 p.m.
BARTOW | A 24-year-old Haines City man is serving a 20-year prison sentence for participating in a home invasion that turned deadly.
Investigative reports describe Edgar Morales as being one of four men who were behind an attempted robbery on the night of Jan. 18, 2010.
Three masked men stormed inside a home on Island Oaks North in Lakeland while a fourth man waited nearby in a getaway car, reports state.
Two robbers were armed with handguns, and another had an assault rifle, reports state.
Bryon Douglas Clark, 40, was shot once in the abdomen during the robbery. He died two days later at Lakeland Regional Medical Center.
The Polk County Sheriff's Office has reported that Clark was targeted because of a drug debt.
Detectives spoke to witnesses and identified Morales as one of the four robbers.
Authorities are still searching for three other suspects: Genaro Gonzalez, German Arellano and Fredy Garduno.
Deputies arrested Morales on May 25, 2010. His arrest report says he admitted to deputies that he was present when Clark got shot.
Morales identified Garduno and Arellano as being the other two masked men who entered the home while Gonzalez waited in the getaway car, the report states.
Morales told investigators that he was armed with a handgun, and he didn't see who fired the assault rifle that killed Clark.
Originally, a grand jury indicted Morales for first-degree murder, burglary and attempted robbery in connection with the fatal home invasion robbery.
Morales accepted a plea deal with prosecutors Nov. 28, 2011, to resolve the case. He pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, burglary and attempted robbery.
In addition to a 20-year prison sentence, Circuit Judge Donald Jacobsen ordered Morales to serve three years of probation.
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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Make any event a festive celebration when you send this over-the-top gift basket that's filled with everything that's oh, so good! Indulge your favorite group of revelers. Four bottles of Sonoma sparkling cider, Bruschetta crisps, salami, a decorative tin of chocolate-covered sandwich cookies, Bellagio hot cocoa mix, toffee almonds, smoked salmon, Sonoma Jack cheese truffles, almond roca, cheese crisps, gourmet stuffed olives, water crackers, Ghirardelli® chocolate squares and milk chocolate bar, cheese straws, Lindt truffles, pistachios, biscotti and white chocolate macadamia nut cookies.
Your purchase includes a complimentary personalized gift message.
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Morris Timm, 64, of Lamberton, died Wednesday, November 14, 2012, at the Redwood Area Hospital.
Funeral services were Monday, November 19, 2012, at Our Savior's Luth-eran Church in Lamberton with burial in the Lamberton Cemetery. Pastor Allen Brakke officiated.
Condolences may be sent via e-mail at: www.sturmfh.com. Arrangements were with Sturm Funeral Home in Lamberton.
Morris Edward Timm was born October 4, 1948, in Springfield, the son of Clarence and Lela (Radtke) Timm.
He was raised on a farm near Lamberton and graduated from Lamberton High School.
Morris was united in marriage to Sharon Warner October 18, 1968, in Seaforth.
Morris served with the U.S. Air Force and was stationed at Hickam Base in Hawaii for two years before his honorable discharge. The couple then returned to the family farm by Lamberton where they have lived the past 36 years.
Morris has worked at Fox Bros. International at Sanborn, W-M Implement, the Lamberton Movie Theatre, Hirsch Electric at Wabasso, Johanneck Rockway at Wabasso, Jackpot Junction and 14 years at McLaughlin & Schultz in Marshall. He was currently employed by L&S Construction in Sanborn.
Morris was a member of Andrew Peterson American Legion Post #41 and enjoyed hunting, fishing, and gardening. He also enjoyed all of his pets, working on vehicles, going to auctions, going "up north" and spending time in Arizona in the winter. Morris loved going on scenic drives, the Clay County Fair, visiting with friends and neighbors, and especially enjoyed spending time with his children and grandchildren.
He and Sharon just recently celebrated their 44 years of marriage.
Morris Edward Timm died Wednesday, November 14, 2012, at the Redwood Area Hospital at the age of 64 years.
He is survived by wife Sharon; children – Lisa and Rob Davis and their children Kali and Colby of Lamberton, Mark Timm and his children Jacob, Abigail and Nathan of Tyler, Jill Halvorson and her children Devon and Trenton of Sanborn and Sam Timm and Beth Wendt of Scottsdale, Ariz.; great-grandchild Hunter;and sister Joyce Fox of Sanborn.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brother Darrell and brothers-in-law George Fox and Mike Warner.
Location, ST | website.com


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- isoBlox Protection
- Currently Unavailable
STX's Cell II Arm Guard has isoBlox technology for protection and complete range of motion. Full length inner sleeve prevents slippage, while an adjustable upper arm strap offers a customized fit. A low profile plastic elbow cap protects elbow from hard checks and slashes. Combines unique textures and materials for a high performance look and feel.


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Moderator: andrew
andrew wrote:We have reports of users running QCAD successfully on Snow Leopard and reports of users without success.
Please try the demo version of QCAD to make sure QCAD works on your system:
Official support for Snow Leopard will be added in 2-3 weeks.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


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The Incline Middle School girls volleyball teams have proven that they can hold their own among the bigger schools with their impressive performances in the Tah-Neva Championships this past Friday night.
Both the sixth/seventh- and eighth-grade teams were ranked first among the small schools after finishing their seasons undefeated in the Tah-Neva Division I League.
The sixth/seventh-grade team took it one step further by never dropping a single game in two-out-of-three-game match play during the Division I season. The No. 1 small school status placed both teams at No. 5 seed in the championship tournament against much larger middle schools from Carson City, South Tahoe, Truckee and Gardnerville.
This seeding eventually pitted the No. 1-ranked small school against the No. 1-ranked big school in the semifinal round, which proved unfortunate for the eighth-grade team. They were edged out by undefeated Carson Middle School in a very close match.
Meanwhile, the sixth/seventh-graders upset the No. 1-ranked Division II big school, and host Eagle Valley, in the semifinals, to move on to the championship round.
After the Incline girls - led by captain Haeden Suter and co-captains Madison Wallner and Molly Racich - endured three hard-fought games, Pau-Wa-Lu snagged first place with a 15-13 finish.
The Incline sixth/seventh-grade girls took second place, but also earned the respect of other teams, parents and coaches with their good sportsmanship. This was exhibited throughout the tournament and then culminated when they invited the eighth-grade team and Pau-Wa-Lu to pose in their final team photo.


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Vintage watches
Oris Royal Flying Doctor Service Limited Edition
Functional in Flight Paying tribute to the vital work of the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia, Oris is proud to introduce the Oris Royal Flying Doctor Limited Edition. Limited to 2,000 pieces, the timepiece recognises the excellent work of the RFDS, who provide aero-medical and primary healthcare across Australia.
- Case Oris Big Crown, 44.00 mm, 1.732 inches, Stainless steel
Material Multi-piece stainless steel caseSize 44.00 mm, 1.732 inchesTop Glass Sapphire, domed on both sides, anti-reflective coating insideCase Back Stainless steel, screwed, see-through mineral glass, special printingsOperating Devices Stainless steel screw-in security crownWater Resistance 10 barInterhorn Width 22 mm
- Movement Automatic winding day date
Number Oris 735, base SW 220-1Dimensions Ø 25.60 mm, 11 1/2'''Functions Centre hands for hours, minutes and seconds, individual date and day windows, instantaneous date and day, date and day corrector, fine timing device and stop-secondWinding Automatic winding, bi-directionally rotating red rotorPower-Reserve 38 hrsVibrations 28'800 A/h, 4 HzJewels 26
- Dial Black
Material Black dialLuminous Material Indices and hands Superluminova BG W9
- Strap/Bracelet Leather
Material Dark brown leather strap, stainless steel buckle
- Reference 01 735 7672 4084-Set LS
We reserve the right to make technical or aesthetical changes to the models shown.


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Hi, I just started playing this game today and I'm not sure what's the best way to build my priest. If you can help me answer these questions, that would be great.
1. How should I be scattering the attribute points?
2. What pet should I be using and how should scatter the attribute points for it.
3. I've seen people talk about full heal priests and hybrid. Which one would you recommend and how do you build either one?


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2 Comments
Hi Hugga,
The shirts link to Amazon doesn't work for me. Also, loved the Bestsellers in related categories that Amazon automatically inserted on the Jerseys page. It was all lingerie. Ha, might be a little uncomfortable on the trail.
Thanks for the comment. The link is fixed and appreciated. Amazon was pulling a different sku.


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About the Book
Greatly expanding on his blockbuster 1421, distinguished historian Gavin Menzies uncovers the complete untold history of how mankind came to the Americas—offering new revelations and a radical rethinking of the accepted historical record in Who Discovered America?
The iconoclastic historian's magnum opus, Who Discovered America? calls into question our understanding of how the American continents were settled, shedding new light on the well-known "discoveries" of European explorers, including Christopher Columbus. In Who Discovered America? he combines meticulous research and an adventurer's spirit to reveal astounding new evidence of an ancient Asian seagoing tradition—most notably the Chinese—that dates as far back as 130,000 years ago.
Menzies offers a revolutionary new alternative to the "Beringia" theory of how humans crossed a land bridge connecting Asia and North America during the last Ice Age, and provides a wealth of staggering claims, that hold fascinating and astonishing implications for the history of mankind.
A groundbreaking new book that upends our understanding of ancient America
Conventional history tells us humans migrated on foot across present-day Alaska, populating the Americas far later than other continents.
However, emerging new evidence suggests seafarers reached the continents thousands of years earlier and developed far more sophisticated civilizations than previously imagined. . . .
From "distinguished historian" (BBC World Service) Gavin Menzies, the author of the blockbuster New York Times bestseller 1421, comes a revolutionary new account of how the first humans came to North and South America. Menzies reveals that ancient peoples used the oceans' natural currents and prevailing winds to make voyages across both the Atlantic and Pacific. What's more, we now must accept that they had time to develop remarkably advanced cultures. Armed with cutting-edge DNA evidence, newly unearthed artifacts, and astonishing linguistic and archaeological discoveries, Menzies shows
- humans have been making transoceanic voyages as far back as 100,000 years ago, vastly predating the supposed overland migration to the Americas during the last Ice Age;
- the ancient South American civilizations of the Olmec and Maya in Central and South America may have had direct origins and influences from Asia;
- ancient maps held in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., show there must have been sustained and dedicated voyages to the Western Hemisphere by Chinese explorers as early as 2200 B.C.;
- huge Chinese settlements occupied (and made exploratory journeys from) Nova Scotia;
- Japanese, Korean, and even earlier European voyages likewise predated the explorations currently recorded by history.
A maverick scholar, Menzies has made a riveting new contribution to the story of humanity's earliest explorers, revealing the truth behind one of history's most fascinating questions: Who discovered America?
Educator and Librarian Resources
Product Details
- Imprint: William Morrow
- On Sale: 10/08/2013
- Trimsize: 6 in (w) x 9 in (h) x 1.05 in (d)
- Pages: 320
- List Price: 28.99 USD
- BISAC1: HISTORY / Expeditions & Discoveries
- BISAC2: HISTORY / North America
- BISAC3: HISTORY / General


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DOVER — Ten local players were selected to the Division II all-state football team on Tuesday.
Dover's Kyle Seawards, Matt Dow and Eric Wilson were honored with first-team selections, as was Spaulding's Trey Scott.
Honorable mentions included Dover's Colin Shaughnessy, Eric Waddington and Cam Rewucki and Spaulding's Sam Ouellette, Kyle Hall and Jacob Paradis.
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Location, ST | website.com


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Beautifully decorated petits fours in lemon and cassis flavors. Each petit four is four layers of cake layered with ganache filling, dipped in white chocolate and topped with an edible candied pansy.Contains six lemon petits fours topped yellow pansies and six cassis (black currant) petits fours topped with purple pansies.
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International impressionist Malenda Trick's painting becomes an exclusive work of art when combined with the custom words you specify. Gallery-quality canvas with a lustrous sheen and rich texture is printed then secured over a 3⁄4"-thick wooden stretcher, ready for display.
11" x 14"
Specify name or message up to 24 characters.
Submit a review


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bus tires for our school and church bus!!!
We need new tires for school bus which does alot for our school and church!! It carries all our players for all our sport programs and it picks them up for school and picks up for the church on sunday and weds nights!! I have rasied 400.00 myself and we are doing a fundraiser on march the 31st!! Which is a dinner!! we need 6 new tires!! thanks for helping us pray!! We are a small private school!! But one thing I know is God answers prayer!! Thank you!!


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Friday, September 20, 2013
Never Ordinary
Posted by Shreve & Co. at 12:06:03 PM in Kwiat (29)
Diamonds should never be ordinary. This is the tenet in creating jewelry that the New York-based design house Kwiat holds on to. For more than a century, the family-owned company has stayed true to its commitment of converging skillful craftsmanship and innovative design to unfailingly produce unforgettable and extraordinary diamond creations. The brand's distinctively classic and fashionable elegance springs from the perfect assemblage of devotion, artistry, techniques and technology seasoned by generation after generation of passionate and competitive Kwiats. From the regal Star and Moonlight, to the casually sophisticated Diamond String, the fun and colorful Stackables and the trendy and modern Lynx – every Kwiat collection is a telling window to the simply brilliant world of Kwiat.
Discover the dazzling Kwiat world at Shreve & Co. on Post Street in San Francisco – authorized retailer for Kwiat.
Written by Shreve & Co. at 12:06:03 PM in Kwiat (29) | Comments (0)
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It's clear spring is perking up when this richly colored candy gift arrives. We packed a lot of cheer and spirited snacking into this tin.
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Location: Bacterial Epidemiology and Antimicrobial Resistance
Title: Highlights of the NARMS 2009 Executive Report Authors
|Mcdermott, Patrick -
|Whichard, Jean -
|Cray, Paula
|Tate, Heather -
|Karp, Beth -
|Haro, Jovita
|Plumblee, Jodie
Submitted to: World Wide Web
Publication Type: Research Technical Update
Publication Acceptance Date: September 7, 2011
Publication Date: September 7, 2011
Citation: McDermott, P., Whichard, J., Cray, P.J., Tate, H., Karp, B., Haro, J.H., Plumblee, J. 2011. Highlights of the NARMS 2009 Executive Report. Available: http://www.fda.gov/downloads/AnimalVeterinary/SafetyHealth/AntimicrobialResistance/NationalAntimicrobialResistanceMonitoringSystem/UCM275775.pdf Technical Abstract: Salmonella Isolates by Source During 2009, NARMS tested 2,192 isolates of non-typhoidal Salmonella from humans, 489 from retail meats, and 992 from food animals. • The most common serotypes in humans, in order of frequency were Enteritidis (18.7%), Typhimurium (16.9%), Newport (10.8%), Javiana (4.8%), Heidelberg (3.9%), and I 4,[5],12:i:- (3.3%). • The percent of retail chicken breast (CB) samples that tested positive for Salmonella increased from 9.2% in 2007 to 15.2% in 2008, and then to 21% in 2009. The proportion of CB isolates that carried serotype Typhimurium rose from 13.8% in 2006 (the lowest prevalence since testing began) to 44.4% in 2009. • The percent of ground turkey (GT) isolates that were serotype Saintpaul increased from 12% to 40% between 2008 and 2009, while serotypes Hadar and Saintpaul decreased. Antimicrobial Resistance-Salmonella The NARMS 2009 Executive Report provides detailed data on resistance to clinically important antimicrobial agents. Resistance to three antimicrobial classes important for treating Salmonella infections in humans is highlighted below. Cephems • Ceftriaxone resistance increased in CB isolates between 2007 and 2009, from 16.2% to 37.6%, following a steady decline from 26.5% in 2003 to 16.2% in 2007. • In humans, 32% of the ceftriaxone-resistant Salmonella isolates were serotype Typhimurium; 24% were Heidelberg; 20% were Newport; and 6.7% were Infantis. • The percentage of ceftriaxone-resistant Heidelberg isolates more than doubled in humans and chickens and almost doubled in CB between 2008 and 2009. • In chickens and CB, ceftriaxone resistance was found predominately in serotypes Kentucky, Typhimurium and Heidelberg, whereas ceftriaxone-resistant cattle isolates were mostly serotypes Newport, Dublin, and Typhimurium. Quinolones Resistance to nalidixic acid, an elementary quinolone, is correlated with decreased susceptibility to fluoroquinolones, a class of drugs important for treating salmonellosis. • In 2009, all Salmonella isolated from GT, pork chops (PC), chickens and swine were susceptible to nalidixic acid. Among the other sources, nalidixic acid resistance was less than 2%, with the exception of ground beef (GB) which had low isolation of Salmonella. • Among nalidixic acid-resistant isolates from humans, Enteritidis was the most common serotype (38.5%), followed by Typhimurium (20.5%). Potentiated Sulfonamides • Resistance to trimethropim-sulfamethoxazole has remained low (<5%) over the years in isolates from all sources, except for PC which had low isolation. Multidrug Resistance • In 2009, 83.2% of human Salmonella isolates were not resistant to any antimicrobial agent tested, increasing steadily from 66.1% in 1996. • Among retail meats and food animals, the percentage of isolates with no resistance detected was highest in bovine (68.5% for cattle and 57.1% for GB) and lowest in turkeys (19.8% in turkeys and 22.1% in GT). • Among CB in 2009, there was no resistance detected in 29.2% of isolates; the lowest it's been since retail testing began in 2002. An important multidrug resistance pattern in Salmonella is the combined resistance to ampicillin, chloramphenicol, streptomycin, sulfonamides, and tetracycline (ACSSuT). This pattern is associated with more severe and invasive disease in humans. • In human Salmonella isolates, ACSSuT resistance declined from 10.1 % in 2001 to 5.1% in 2009. The most common serotypes among ACSSuT-resistant isolates were Typhimurium (64.3%) and Newport (13.4%). This decline may reflect in part the decline in Salmonella ser. Typhimurium DT104, an ACSSuT-resistant strain of Salmonella that emerged in the late 1980s and has caused several outbreaks. • In cattle isolates, the ACSSuT pattern declined from 18.1% in 2008 to 15.0% in 2009, and was most common in serotypes Typhimurium and Newport. • In swine, ACSSuT resistance increased from 8.1% in 2008 to 13.3% in 2009. Typhimurium and Agona were the most common serotypes among ACSSuT-resistant isolates. • ACSSuT resistance remained low in poultry (<5%). In some isolates the ACSSuT pattern is linked with decreased susceptibility to additional beta-lactam drugs, including ceftiofur, ceftriaxone, amoxicillin-clavulanic acid, and cefoxitin. Over the years, NARMS has detected this phenotype (designated ACSSuTAuCx) among Salmonella from all sample sources tested. In the U.S., the addition of extended spectrum cephalosporin resistance (e.g. ceftriaxone) is usually conferred by blaCMY-2 genes that reside on plasmids that frequently contain additional resistance genes. • In 2009, 1.4% of human Salmonella isolates were resistant to at least ACSSuTAuCx; isolates resistant to this pattern were most commonly serotypes Newport (50%) and Typhimurium (20%). • Similar to ACSSuT, among poultry (both retail and carcass rinsates at slaughter) has remained <5% since testing began. • Approximately 9.5% of cattle isolates showed resistance to ACSSuTAuCx, the lowest since 2000. In cattle, 42% of the ACSSuTAuCx-resistant Salmonella isolates were serotype Newport and 21% were serotype Dublin. • ACSSuTAuCx resistance in swine isolates has remained low since testing began. Of increasing concern are the evolution and spread of bacteria resistant to all classes of antibiotics. • In 2009, two Salmonella isolates from humans and two from GB were resistant to all eight classes of antimicrobials currently tested in NARMS. Campylobacter Isolates by Source During 2009, NARMS tested 1,159 Campylobacter isolates from humans, 541 from retail poultry, and 106 from chickens at slaughter. • The major Campylobacter species recovered from humans were jejuni (91.0%) and coli (8.7%). • C. jejuni was more commonly isolated than C. coli from CB (64.5% vs. 35.5%) and chickens at slaughter (73.6% vs. 26.4%). Antimicrobial Resistance-Campylobacter Resistance to the two antimicrobial classes important for treating Campylobacter infections in humans is highlighted below. Quniolones Quinolones such as the fluoroquinolone, ciprofloxacin, are effective treatments for human campylobacteriosis. Fluoroquinolones were first approved for used in poultry in the United States in 1995 for control of mortality associated with E. coli. Because of concerns about increasing fluoroquinolone resistance among Campylobacter in both animal and human hosts, approvals for sarafloxacin and enrofloxacin use in poultry were withdrawn in April 2001 and September 2005, respectively. See http://www.fda.gov/AnimalVeterinary/SafetyHealth/RecallsWithdrawals/ucm042004.htm • In 2009, ciprofloxacin resistance in C. jejuni from humans was 23%, a slight decrease from a peak of 25.8% in 2007, but still higher than 2005 (21.5%) when enrofloxacin approval was withdrawn. • The percentage of ciprofloxacin-resistant C. jejuni from CB increased from 14.6% in 2008 to 21.1% in 2009. This is the first notable increase since withdrawal of enrofloxacin use in poultry. • Ciprofloxacin resistance of C. jejuni isolates from chickens at slaughter declined from 32.1% in 2008 to 19.7% in 2009. The lowest resistance was in 2005 (8.8%). • In C. coli isolates from humans, resistance to ciprofloxacin was 21.7% in 2009, a decline from 30% in 2008. • In chicken isolates, ciprofloxacin resistance increased from 14.3% in 2008 to 22.2% in 2009. Resistance decreased in the three previous years (2006-2008), following enrofloxacin withdraw. • Ciprofloxacin resistance in C. coli isolates from CB declined to 18.4% in 2009 from 20.4% in 2008. The lowest resistance observed since the FDA's withdrawal of enrofloxacin approval. Macrolides • Erythromycin resistance in C. jejuni from humans has remained below 3% since testing began. • In retail poultry and chickens at slaughter, erythromycin resistance has remained relatively low in C. jejuni. • Among retail poultry and chickens at slaughter, erythromycin resistance is generally higher in C. coli than in C. jejuni.


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MARTINEZ -- Nathan Burris, who admittedly killed two people at the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge in 2009, wants his death penalty trial to "hurry up" so he can "go watch basketball."
The 49-year-old Richmond man, who is acting as his own attorney in his ongoing Contra Costa County Superior Court trial, has indicated several times that he wishes to plead guilty. But he hasn't.
"When I said I did it, I did it. So what," Burris said after the prosecution rested Wednesday. "What are we wasting time for?"
Burris stalked and killed his ex-girlfriend Deborah Ann Ross, 51, and Golden Gate bus driver Ersie "Chuckie" Everette, 58, on Aug. 11, 2009, because he was angry over his breakup with Ross and jealous of her friendship with Everette, according to the prosecution.
Everette, a San Leandro resident, was fatally shot in the face and chest in the toll plaza parking lot after Burris slashed the tires on his truck. Ross, a Caltrans toll booth operator from Richmond, was gunned down in her toll booth moments after her friend was slain.
Two special allegations attached to Burris' murder charges -- lying in wait and multiple murders -- made him eligible for death penalty prosecution. He's scheduled to begin presenting his defense Thursday morning.
The guilt phase of the trial has been moving fast since the prosecutor gave his opening statement Oct. 24 -- mostly because Burris asks few or no questions during the cross-examination of witnesses. The questions he does ask, at a minimum, frustrate the victims' family members.
Like on Wednesday, as a pathologist testified about his findings during the autopsies of Ross and Everette, the only question Burris asked the doctor is whether the gunshot wounds were "consistent with good shooting." Siblings of Ross and Everette shook their heads in disgust.
Several audience members were temporarily ordered out of the courtroom Tuesday when they reacted to a Burris outburst in which he cursed the victims and their families.
"I don't care about them. They are shot. They are dead ... (Expletive) their families," Burris shouted, at which point the judge cleared the courtroom.
Burris on Wednesday morning asked for a mistrial based on his outburst. He asked the judge, "Can't I just plead guilty?"
He could -- but not while the judge was proceeding on the mistrial motion. He could have requested a change of plea afterward, but he didn't, maybe because he's acting as his own attorney without any legal training, as is his constitutional right.
If Burris is convicted by jury of capital murder or because he changes his plea, there would still be a penalty phase trial at which the jury would be asked to choose between the death penalty or life in prison without the possibility or parole.
Outside Kennedy's courtroom Wednesday, some of the victims' family members told Harold Jewett, chief assistant district attorney, that they want the latter because they think Burris will suffer more among the general prison population than in a private cell on Death Row in California, where executions are few and far between because of legal challenges.
Jewett invited them to his office to speak in private.
Contact Malaika Fraley at 925-234-1684. Follow her at Twitter.com/malaikafraley.


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SNOWMASS VILLAGE --While most enter Snowmass Village via Brush Creek, Owl Creek Road is the back door into town and historically the more used access route into the Brush Creek Valley. In the early 1900s, the 4-mile stretch was considered a rural, gravel road serving as an access to local ranches with steep hills on either end that were often dangerous. The road, pictured here circa 1940, now provides steep climbs for bicyclists along the Owl Creek Trail. The Owl Creek School, located at the bottom of the hill near the airport, served the children who lived at the ranches along Owl Creek, as well as the Buttermilk to Aspen Business Center areas. Some of the families who lived along Owl Creek included the Stapletons, Rohrbaughs, McPhersons, Bruntons and the Christiansens, who owned the Glendale Ranch that now has the iconic red barn and horses roaming the fields. Although the road is now paved and large homes have replaced the cattle and crops, the long straight road crossing the valley still holds the memories of yesterday.
Editor's note: This page is a partnership between the Snowmass Sun and the Aspen Historical Society with two primary goals in mind: to improve the knowledge of Snowmass history in the region and to collect historic photographs of the Snowmass region for the society. If you have pieces of history to donate, please send them to firstname.lastname@example.com or call 970-925-3721.


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A new tone is being heard by NASCAR drivers and owners this week.
NASCAR officials are cracking down on the opinions and comments made by drivers. Joe Gibbs Racing (JGR) driver Denny Hamlin was fined $25,000 for voicing his opinion about the "Generation 6" car last week after his third-place finish at Phoenix.
Hamlin compared the new car that debuted in the Sprint Cup Series this season to the first-generation "Car of Tomorrow." Hamlin was fined for words that "denigrate the racing product."
Hamlin said on Thursday that he refuses to pay the fine. "Ultimately, I'm not OK with it," Hamlin said of the penalty. "This is the most upset and angry I've been about anything in a really, really long time - anything that relates to NASCAR. The truth is what the truth is and I don't believe in this; I'm never going to believe in it. As far as I'm concerned, I'm not going to pay the fine. If they suspend me, they suspend me. I don't care at this point."
Hamlin and JGR will appeal the fine, while Hamlin and his team will carry on with business as usual until the appeal has been heard and ruled on.
NASCAR officials want drivers to handle themselves professionally, but this new tone has other drivers watching their comments. Owners are now issuing statements through public relations personnel.
The old statement "boys have at it" is being replaced with keep quiet and drive. Faithful fans want to hear opinions and comments from their favorite drivers to better understand how their car and teams are dealing with the new "Gen 6" car and track conditions.
The new car is making its debut on the cookie-cutter (1.5 mile) tracks, with this week's stop in Las Vegas. The performance opinion by crew chiefs and drivers should be heard to fully comprehend how the car is performing. NASCAR has said the new car was designed for fans, but if fans cannot drive the cars, their only way to understand the nuisances are the comments made by the participants in the sport. One issue NASCAR should look into is the groove being used by drivers at the cookie-cutter tracks. Most tracks have one competitive line for top performance. The highline must be ground in by competition to make it viable to use. I pose that officials to create a two-groove line for drivers to use at the start of practice to better enhance the competition factor for the sport.
Most of the tracks maintain a single line to inhibit conga line-type of racing. This form of racing puts the faithful fan to sleep. Fans want action to watch, not a merry-go-round of cars each week.
NASCAR needs to listen to drivers, owners and fans to make its product better in today's market.
Eddie Thomas is a sports copy editor at the Parkersburg News & Sentinel.


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DOVER — Friday's impending snow storm has led to games being moved to today and postponed to later dates. At the head of the list is Friday's UNH men's hockey game at Providence, which has now been moved to Wednesday, Feb. 13, 7 p.m.
UNH women's hockey at BU has been moved from Saturday to Feb. 20.
Also, the Maine Class A wrestling championships planned for this Saturday at the Augusta Civic Center have been moved to Sanford High School on Feb. 16.
The NHIAA swimming and diving championships have been rescheduled as follows; Diving Friday night at UNH's Swasey Pool has been moved to Saturday. The Division II (10:30 a.m.) and Division I (4 p.m.) swimming championships have been moved from Saturday to Sunday. The Meet of Champions has been canceled.
The Maine cheering state championships have been moved from Saturday to Monday at the Bangor Auditorium. Class C and D at 4:30 p.m. and Class A and B at 6:30 p.m.
Portsmouth home and away boys and girls basketball games with Windham have been moved to Wednesday. Dover at Winnacunnet girls hoop has been moved to Feb. 18.
The Rochester Police-Fire Charity Hockey Game, scheduled for Friday, has been moved to Feb. 15, 6 p.m.
Oyster River at Somersworth/Coe-Brown boys hockey on Saturday has been postponed, as has Pembroke-Campbell at Spaulding. STA/Dover girls hockey at Bishop Guertin has been postponed.
The following games scheduled for Friday have been moved to tonight:
The Marshwood at Noble quadruple header will start at 3 p.m. with girls JV basketball and continue with boys JV hoop, 4:30, girls varsity, 6, and boys varsity, 7:30.
Traip will play a basketball doubleheader at North Yarmouth Academy tonight with the girls playing at 6 p.m. and the boys at 7:30.
Oyster River boys basketball will play at Kingswood tonight at 7 p.m.
Dover boys hoops will host Winnacunnet tonight at 6:30 p.m.
Bedford boys basketball will play at Spaulding tonight at 6;30 p.m.
Coe-Brown's hoop teams will play Plymouth. The girls host Plymouth at 6:30 p.m., and the boys play on the road at 7.
The Farmington boys hoop team plays at Prospect Mountain at 6:30 p.m., and the Farmington girls host Prospect at 7.
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Location, ST | website.com


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The first annual Positive Behavior and Intervention Supports Program (PBIS) will be held at the home boys and girls double-header basketball games on Friday, Dec. 7, vs. Nicollet.
Many items of interest, including items from The Minnesota Zoo, Chanhassen Theatre, The Ordway, The Minnesota Swarm, The Minnesota Vikings, The Minnesota Twins, The Wild and The Minnesota Timberwolves, as well as many local and area businesses.
Everyone is invited to attend, enjoy the games and support the program which fosters safe, responsible and respectful behavior in our students in school and society, now and for a lifetime.
Location, ST | website.com


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Left behind?
Schools challenged by advancing technology
April 4, 2013
Some local school officials are concerned about having the hardware and capacity to administer new computer-based state tests set to debut in 2014-1....
oneill, there is a huge problem with common core. To help you out here, it started with Bush. See now it is okay for you to hate it.
0 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I'm speaking only about the technology, not Common Core or standardized testing of any kind.
3 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Tessie, this is all about Common Core. The only thing we will be left behind is the rest of the world with this crap. I suggest you go read up on this issue and you will find that this does nothing to help kids learn or set them up for success.
1 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The price of a Chromebook or other similar device is about the same as one or maybe two new textbooks. No one seems to be too concerned when textbook manufacturers manipulate the information they include so that schools are forced to purchase new texts.
Don't hi-jack the story to focus on Common Core. Focus on the subject, which is that our children may be left behind more progressive states. If we don't embrace the way in which knowledge is currently being shared, and will be shared in the near future, Ohio, and the US will fall further behind.
We must adapt to a changing world and give our children the best opportunity to survive in that world.
2 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
irisheyes, you make no sense. Where is the wisdom in sending a whole dollar to D.C. that is earmarked for education and then getting back a fraction of that dollar? Makes more sense for that dollar to never leave the state.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
-all public schools, no all schools should be federally funded, another right for the citizens of this country, sould be treated as an entitlement like social security, medicare, medicade, etc.
0 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Here is something in Common Core that is very frightening. After CAS testing, SpEd kids will be put on their own path with their own curriculum. Does this not open the door wide for every kid being told what they will be and what level of success that they can achieve? I know it sounds like tin foil hat stuff, but this is dangerous territory. I am quite sure that the people under Hitler in Germany never thought that that would be places were people would be exterminated like animals.
3 Agrees | 9 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
6. Can We Afford All This Change: The state checkbook is struggling with money during this difficult economic time. How can we afford all the new text books, all the testing, the training, the new resources, etc. Maybe our schools would rather hire a new teacher this year than buy more materials. 7. Teaching Our Children To Be Common: Schools can add only 15% of new material to the set standards. Teachers are forced to stay in a box. Everything the same! Everybody Common! There is something to be said about a teacher that sees great potential in a student and lighting a spark with lessons that were developed for them.
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
3. Movement of Power: The Common Core Standards take power away from families and local schools and give it to the government and business leaders. Keeping the power at the federal level will result in our schools changing their standards each time a new administration steps into office. 4. One Size Fits All Education: 45 states in our nation will be doing exactly the same thing in our schools. What if these new methods don't work for your child? 5. The Influence of Big Money: Education reform should not come from the people in America that make the most money. Common Core Standards were influenced by the Gates Foundation and that money was able to buy a lot of propaganda.
5 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
1. Data Collecting: This should be every parent's worst fear! Records of physical and mental health, inappropriate behavior, disciplinary actions, test scores, personal information, religious affiliation, family voting habits, etc. can now follow your child starting in pre-school to age 20. The information can be shared among government agencies and other private agencies that the school approves. This sharing can be done without your parental consent. This issue is so serious that EPIC (Electronic Privacy Inform Center) is suing the Department of Education. 2. Conflict of Interest: The private interests in D.C. that established the Common Core Standards benefit financially from the standards they set up.
5 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Disagree all you want. This is not a left right issue. Both sides are against this.
7 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
People really need to read up on Common Core. Most are completely clueless on this issue.
5 Agrees | 8 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Warren could have bought several new E-Readers with the money they wasted on the school field trip to Columbus.
5 Agrees | 4 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Common Core is a very bad thing. This program has data mining and actually lowers standards as well as nationalizes the curriculum.
7 Agrees | 8 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"traditional pen and paper test's could be administered" geesh..what an old way of thinking.How will our children learn anything having to use a pencil and paper?
6 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The equipment issue is nothing! You better take a hard look at Common Core..... Trouble ahead when the US educucation ALL is driven from Washington. Educate the educators about common core. Be awake this is a FEDERAL take over of all schools, even home schools....
7 Agrees | 10 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
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Book your room at Extended Stay America - Miami - Airport - Blue Lagoon
Get an overview of this hotelMiami airport hotel with wireless Internet
This extended-stay, all-suite hotel is located 2 miles from Miami International Airport and 7 miles from downtown Miami.
Property Amenities
This hotel's complimentary amenities include wireless Internet access and continental breakfast. Guest laundry facilities are also available.
Rooms at Extended Stay America - Miami - Airport - Blue Lagoon feature complimentary wireless Internet access, free local calls, and kitchens with refrigerators and microwaves.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
Extended Stay America - Miami - Airport - Blue Lagoon6605 Nw 7th St Miami FL 33126
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Located in Waterford Business Park, Extended Stay America - Miami - Airport - Blue Lagoon is also 2 miles (3 kilometers) from Miami International Airport and 7 miles (11.25 kilometers) from downtown Miami. The Parrot Jungle and Miami Seaquarium are within 9 miles (14.5 kilometers).
Guest parking and continental breakfast are complimentary. Additional amenities include complimentary wireless high-speed Internet access, laundry facilities, and business services. The hotel has a convenience store where guests can stock up on food and barbecue grills on site.
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Elevator/lift
- Free breakfast
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Grocery/convenience store
- Laundry facilities
- Number of buildings/towers - 3
- Number of floors - 2
- Total number of rooms - 149
- Year Built 1998
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Grocery/convenience store
- Kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Cable TV service
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Flat-panel TV
- Free local calls
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Kitchen
- Kitchenette
- Microwave
- Phone
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator
- Shower/tub combination
- Stovetop
- Weekly housekeeping provided
Where to Eat
A complimentary continental breakfast is offered daily from 6 AM to 9.30 AM.
Extended Stay America - Miami - Airport - Blue Lagoon does not have its own restaurant, but there are several dining options within the surrounding area.
Nearby restaurants:
Doral Ale House
Nearby Things to Do
Area beaches, including South Beach, are about 10 miles from the hotel.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 25 per pet, per day (maximum USD 150 per stay)
- 2 per room
- Restrictions apply
- For more information contact the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
A valid credit card is required at check-in for incidentals/damages otherwise a US$100 cash deposit per stay, per room will be collected. The deposit is refunded at check-out after satisfactory inspection. If refund is over US$100 a check will be mailed within 14 days of departure.
- Cash deposit: USD 100 per stay
Optional extras
- Pet fee: USD 25 per pet, per day (maximum USD 150 per stay)
- Weekly housekeeping provided; fees apply for additional cleaning
Hotel Name
- Blue Lagoon Miami Airport
- Extended Stay America Blue Lagoon
- Extended Stay America Blue Lagoon Hotel
- Extended Stay America Blue Lagoon Hotel Miami Airport
- Extended Stay America Miami Airport Blue Lagoon
- Miami Airport Blue Lagoon
- Extended Stay America Miami Airport Blue Lagoon Hotel
- Homestead Miami Blue Lagoon Hotel Miami
We should mention
Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).


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Home > News > Price Headley Highlights the Stocks
December 28th, 2004
Price Headley Highlights the Stocks
Price Headley, editor of the BigTrends NetLetter newsletter, has a more encouraging view of unemployment than other market watchers. Read how higher employment and better wages are a bullish sign for 2005, and learn about Nanometrics.
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The Summit Tigers' baseball team lost its season opener in Buena Vista Tuesday, 10-3.
The team gave up seven runs in the third inning due to three errors - and couldn't catch the Demons from there.
"Today was our first game of the year on a baseball field," head coach Tom Looby said. "The guys weren't used to playing in the dirt. We struggled with ground balls in one inning," which led to the errors and the Demons' rally. The Tigers have been practicing on the only non-snow-covered field at Summit High School, the turf football field.
Though the fielding may have been an issued, Brian Bossert, Ricky Seltzer and Jake Latta all pitched well for the Tigers, Looby said.
At the plate, Kyle McCormick led Summit with two hits, while Thomas DeBonville and Mitchell Gray each had a hit. Luke Egging scored two runs for Summit.
Summit next faces Alameda on the road Friday.
"It should be a real competitive game. We were able to beat them by one run last season," the coach said, adding that Alameda's team is a young one in development, too.


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iTunes Launches in Indonesia
By Ben Otto and I Made Sentana
JAKARTA—For iTunes fans in Indonesia, it was a long time coming—Apple's full online digital media store is now open for business in Southeast Asia's largest economy.
More than opening up a catalog of over 20 million songs to millions in Indonesia, though, music industry players here are hoping that the U.S. computer giant's latest local offering will provide a boost to the local entertainment industry, providing local talent with another platform to reach a larger audience.
In July, Indonesia was the lone country passed over when Apple rolled out iTunes across Southeast Asia. The company declined to say why, but many local industry observers attributed it to problems of piracy, with some saying iTunes would never be profitable in a country where illegal 50-cent CDs and DVDs abound. Indonesia's iTunes store was limited only to a catalog of applications for use with the iPhone and iPad.
But beginning Tuesday, users of iTunes were able to access a new version of the store, where they can pay 5,000-7,000 rupiah (50-70 cents) to download songs and 45,000-75,000 rupiah ($4.60-7.80) for albums. By Wednesday evening, Sony Music Entertainment Indonesia had emerged the big winner, with three of its stars in the top-10 list for singles: Chakra Khan at No. 1, Terry at No. 3 and Sandhy Sondoro at No. 5.
It remains to be seen whether the move will have any effect on Indonesia's music industry, but local labels – which could previously list their products on iTunes stores for purchase elsewhere in the world – hope the move allows them easier access to local tech-savvy consumers.
"Absolutely this will help boost our sales," said Ayu Indirawanty, media manager of PT Aquarius Musikindo, producer of local artists Once, Bunga Cinta Lestari, Melly Goeslow and Ari Lasso. The label began selling on iTunes recently, but to an offshore market. "It adds one more way for people to buy music."
Apple's foray into Indonesia came as part of a huge push Tuesday into developing markets. Apple added 56 countries to its reach, bringing its total to 119. The company's App Store, which allows purchases of software applications for iPhones and iPads, is available in 155 countries.
The launch twins something else techies have been waiting for: the debut of the iPhone 5 in Indonesia on Dec. 14, three months after the sixth rendition of the phone launched in the U.S. Apple said it plans to release the newest version of the smartphone in 50 countries this month.
While an expanded book selection is not part of the new store, Indonesia is among four countries where movies and TV series are now available, along with Russia, India and Turkey. The Raid, which was met with international acclaim when it was released earlier this year, was the lone local movie to enter the new library.
"We're very excited. It's such an honor to be on iTunes," said Maya Barack-Evans, executive producer of The Raid. "First of all, it's a new platform for us. We'd had nothing on digital. But also, it's a great way to fight piracy. Piracy is not taboo in Indonesia; people don't understand the consequences."
Ms. Barack-Evans said she felt the impact of piracy almost immediately after her movie entered theaters this year. "Theaters had been selling out, and then there was an online leak of movie material. Suddenly we saw a drop in ticket sales of 50-60%."
It's unclear how much Indonesian content will ultimately become available at the new store. Some tech insiders say Apple may be giving labels temporary, more-profitable arrangements to list songs as part of an experimental phase. But industry experts are skeptical that iTunes will penetrate beyond a reasonably small class of wealthy consumers that can afford Apple products and would choose to pay more to buy music legally.
"In terms of the local music industry, iTunes isn't really doing anything good yet, but it's not doing anything bad either," says Rama Mamuaya, founder of the local Daily Social tech blog. ""If Apple can really find a way to bring in more local music, it would change the landscape of music here."


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Email Marketing for Eye Care Providers
May 31, 2012 Leave a comment
The nation's eye care providers provide primary diagnostic screening and corrective lens fitting to millions of people every year. The ways in which these professionals communicate with their clients and market their services is rapidly changing. This post explores how eye care professionals may use email to retain clients and grow their practice. The intent is to introduce the topic and provide the basic information needed to get an email marketing program going.
Why email marketing is important
Email remains the most cost effective and pervasive way to communicate with your customers. Email is tops for customer engagement and retention. Social media has not dimmed the value of email to marketers, in fact all the major social media sites embrace email to communicate, engage and sell to their user base.
Getting Started
To get started with email marketing you need two basic things.
- A list of email addresses of your customers with permission to email them
- An email service provider to manage your list with the tools to create, segment, send and track your emails.
The second point is the easy one. Obtaining email addresses with the appropriate permissions requires more planning. and thoughtful execution.
Building an 'Opt-In' Email Marketing List
A simple way to get started building your permission-based email list is to build the collection of the client's email address and related marketing permissions into your normal practice protocols. New patient forms are a way to ask for the patient's email address. There should be two places where the patient may check to specifically opt-in to receive emails from the eye care provider. The first box would be one where the client may choose one or more preferred methods of being contacted by the practice. This will give the practice permission to send normal communications to the user. The second place on the form would additionally ask if the client would like to receive eye care information and special promotions from the practice.
Existing returning patients may also be asked if they would like to be contacted via email. In either case, all emails sent should fulfill a legitimate need for client communication or provide real value to the client in regards to the eye care provider's expertise and practice areas. It should be noted that email communications are not generally secure so email is not recommended for personally identifiable medical information especially in the context of HIPAA regulations. HIPAA compliance is outside the scope of this post and all communication practices need to evaluated in the context of HIPAA compliancy.
An email service provider will also have an email sign up form that you may use to link from your website to allow clients who visit your site, or your practice's page on Facebook, to sign up for your email communications.
Selecting an Email Service Provider
Email marketing service providers have become mature in their technologies and services and they are quite reasonably priced. There are self-service to fully managed email marketing service options. Below are links to two low-cost email marketing platforms that you may want to look at. Both have free trials so you can get started and get familiar with their interfaces and reports:
Features of Email Marketing Service Providers
An email marketing platform will help you do several things:
- Easily import, create and store email lists
- Create email templates for different types of email messages. Support for HTML and Text formats.
- Purchase custom email template creation services
- Create and send an email to a list or multiple lists
- Segment your email list(s) based on customer type, performance, frequency of communication or other criteria
- Manage the collection of emails from an email subscription form
- Manage email bounce and unsubscribe requests so your emails get to people who want them
- Track the open rate and response rate of emails among other usage statistics
- Download example email privacy policies that you may customize and add to your website's privacy policy
- Utilize tutorials, forums and live support
I hope this brief discussion has helped to demystify email marketing. Email is a proven tool that you can use to engage your clients more than you may be today.
For a more information, I would recommend the book E-mail Marketing for Dummies by John Arnold. This addition to the 'for Dummies' series of books has great information in it for the seasoned and novice email marketer alike.
Embedded below is a video of the author, John Arnold, talking about his book and some recent trends in email marketing for small business.


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June 7 motorcycle ride will celebrate too short life of former LHS football captain
LACONIA — Friends of Devin Denoncourt, former Laconia High School football captain who passed away in March in Washington, D.C., just a few days after the birth of his son, Dylan, are planning a motorcycle run on June 7 to raise funds for his son.
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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
September 09, 2009
USDA Awards $13 Million for Rural Clean Energy Projects
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced on September 2 that it is providing more than $13 million in loans and grants for 233 renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in 38 states under the Rural Energy for America Program (REAP). The REAP program is authorized under the 2008 Farm Bill to support clean energy projects at farms, ranches, and rural small businesses. The loan guarantees and grants can be used for renewable energy systems, energy efficiency improvements, feasibility studies, and energy audits. Among the recipients, projects range from funding for replacement of aging, inefficient farm equipment to investments in renewable energy installations, including wind, solar, biomass, and hydropower projects.
For example, Milford Wind Energy, LLC, in Story City, Iowa, was selected to receive a $1.8 million guaranteed loan and a $500,000 grant to build a 900-kilowatt wind turbine. When complete next year, the turbine is expected to produce nearly 3.3 million kilowatt-hours of electricity each year, which will be sold to the local utility company. And Terrydale Farms, Inc. in Charleston, Illinois, will receive a $20,000 grant to replace a 25-year-old grain dryer. The replacement dryer is expected to cut energy consumption by nearly 37%, lowering the farm's annual energy bill by more than $8,500. See the USDA press release, which includes a full list of recipients.


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Mother Earth's littlest helpers are also her most enthusiastic. Take, for example, Lauren Hilty, who at the age of 8 asked her own mother, Claudia, if she could rip out the flowers in their perennial garden at home and replace them with vegetables. Lauren is now 10 and is well-known at the Eagle-Vail community garden. On a daily basis, you'll find her inspecting her family's bed to see if new roots have sprouted. Lauren will also water other people's garden beds if she thinks they are looking a little dry. After watering, she wipes the extra droplets off the plants because she learned that water could burn holes in the leaves on sunny days. Where did Lauren learn all of this gardening knowledge?
"I looked it up on the Internet," she said.
Community gardens have been blooming in Eagle County faster than dandelions in a grassy field. Now West Vail, Eagle-Vail, Minturn and Eagle Ranch all have gardens, and Avon residents are in the process of starting one. Some see the growth in gardens as an opportunity to educate children about sustainability, local foods, plant science and nature.
Angela Mueller, owner of the Treehaus Early Learning Program, takes her tots (ages 2 to 5) down to the West Vail garden every week to tend to her program's bed. Mueller wants to educate children about how food really ends up on the dinner table.
"(Gardens are) where all our food comes from; it's what you should be eating," Mueller said. "If they get their hands in the dirt at a young age, they'll realize that food doesn't come from a grocery store."
Kari Corbin runs and owns Nurturing with Nature, a preschool program for 2- to 4 year-olds that focuses on outdoor activities and education. Nurturing with Nature has a bed at the Eagle-Vail garden that Corbin has the children water every day.
"Gardening is a big part of our curriculum because we're fostering a love of the outdoors, self-help skills and resiliency," Corbin said. "The gardening - they do it themselves. They plant it, they water it, they watch it grow, they're really proud of it."
Getting young children to eat their vegetables is a challenge most parents know quite well. Some have found that the solution is to have kids grow their own. Corbin has managed to convince even the pickiest eaters to try a bite of something fresh.
"This little boy, Lucas, he will not put a fruit or vegetable in his mouth," Corbin said. "But he eats it out of the garden because he planted it."
Ella Dunn, 9, also has a bed at the Eagle-Vail garden with her family.
"My brother usually doesn't like tomatoes, but when it's home-grown, he loves them," Dunn said.
Juli Babcock helps run the Children's Garden at the Minturn Community Garden, which started this summer. Each month, Babcock holds a children's program focusing on plant- and nature-based learning activities.
"In the fall, we're going to have a salad-making activity, where they can come and make their own salad and harvest the garden," Babcock said.
While adults are using gardening to encourage kids to eat more greens, some children are teaching their own parents about sustainability.
Even at the age of 2, Corbin's charges "all know how to compost and what they can compost," she said.
Claudia Hilty's family now composts at home due to her daughter Lauren.
"She's been totally teaching me," Claudia said. "She taught me to buy a different coffee filter that has not been bleached (in order to compost coffee grinds)."
The children involved in the Valley's community gardens might be young, but they're far from being "green." Maybe they like making their own food, or maybe they'll take any opportunity to roll around in the dirt. Either way, gardening is one chore they'll happily volunteer for.


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Narcissistic Personality Disorder Center - College Station, TX
- WebMD Physician Directory of College Station Psychiatrist Doctors
- Related Narcissistic Personality Disorder Articles
- College Station Emergency Contacts
- Nearby College Station Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - College Station
College Station Psychiatrist Doctors for Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist? A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in College Station * results
- 2
Kathleen A. Roblyer
Kathleen Roblyer APRN
2151 Harvey Mitchell Pkwy S
College Station, TX 77840
(979) 693-0854
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Lorene H. Henry
Lorene H Henry MD
1721 Birmingham Dr Ste 208
College Station, TX 77845
(979) 696-5883
- 1 office location(s)
- 4
Mahesh R. Dave
Dave & Dave MD
1201 Briarcrest Dr Ste D
Bryan, TX 77802
(979) 776-5600
- 1 office location(s)
- 5
Connie R. Swanson
Dave & Dave MD
1201 Briarcrest Dr Ste D
Bryan, TX 77802
(979) 776-5600
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Pamela E. Stewart
Scott & White Clinic
3000 Briarcrest Dr Ste 400
Bryan, TX 77802
(979) 691-3300
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Melanie Barrett
Scott & White Clinic
3000 Briarcrest Dr Ste 400
Bryan, TX 77802
(979) 691-3300
- 1 office location(s)
- 8
Darlene McLaughlin
Texas A&M Physicians Psychiatry
2900 E 29th St Ste 100
Bryan, TX 77802
(979) 774-8200
- 1 office location(s)
- 9
David Dranetz
Mental Health Mental Retardation
702 S La Salle St
Navasota, TX 77868
(936) 825-7969
- 3 office location(s)
- 10
Peter Gonzalez
Mental Health Mental Retardation
605 E Blue Bell Rd
Brenham, TX 77833
(979) 830-0008
- 4 office location(s)
- 11
Robert C. Potts
Mental Health & Mental Retardation Authority Of Brazos Valley
804 S Texas Ave
Bryan, TX 77803
(979) 822-6467
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Narcissistic personality disorder facts
- Narcissistic personality disorder is a mental disorder that is characterized by an established pattern of being fixated on oneself, permeating the thoughts, feelings, and actions of the ...
Other Related Narcissistic Personality Disorder Articles
Emergency Contact for College Station
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby College Station Hospitals results
- 1St Joseph Regional Health Ctr
2801 Franciscan Dr
College Station, Texas 77802
(979) 776-377
- 2College Station Medical Center
1604 Rock Prairie Rd
College Station, Texas 77845
(979) 764-510
- 3Grimes St Joseph Health Center
210 S Judson St
College Station, Texas 77868
(936) 825-658
- 4Burleson St Joseph Health Ctr
1101 Woodson Dr
College Station, Texas 77836
(979) 567-324
- 5Scott & White Hospital Brenham
700 Medical Pkwy
College Station, Texas 77833
(979) 836-617
- 6Madison St Joseph Health Center
100 W Cross St
College Station, Texas 77864
(936) 348-263
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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Not sure if this has been suggested already (I searched but couldn't find anything) but I think it would be extremely useful if support was added for Smart Folders on MacOSX.
I have a smart folder of tv shows/movies that I haven't seen yet and think it would be great if I could access this via PS3 Media Server.
- Adrian


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mancabbage wrote: my mate knows some dude who's been cast as one of those dothraki fellas, he is a big fucker
Black mirror, tv show airing here is brilliant. Written by this guy:
The first ep was about a royal princess being captured and the ransom was a vid put on youtube stating that the prime minister should fuck a pig on live tv or she dies. It was all done in a very serious tone. 2nd episode is even better, uploaded it for my mate who's abroad at the mo,
I know most of you guys can't watch it so if anyone else wants the link here ya go : http://wtrns.fr/eedaEgRH1IH3WcB
Neuro wrote: im enjoying Hell on Wheels
its almost like a live action red dead redemption show
kayla wrote: no one's mentioned The United States of Tara. shame on ya'll.
xGasPricesx wrote: If you aren't watching Justified then you are seriously missing out. I didn't think they could top themselves after season 2, but this season has been shaping up pretty fucking well. This is seriously up there with Breaking Bad as one of the best shows currently on television. Boyd Crowder is also probably one of my favorite characters ever.
Quote: The second season of Twin Peaks deteriorates to some of the most garbagey garbage ever broadcast. Nothing can take away from the glory of season 1 though, or the glory of Sherilyn Fenn.


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Try Again
Senate budget not worth the long wait
March 29, 2013
Well, it wasn't worth the wait. The budget approved Saturday by the U.S. Senate, that is. Under Democrat control, the Senate has not approved a budget in four year....
Well said "Suttle"
5 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Republicans were given a balanced budget on a silver platter by President Clinton only to squander a trillion dollars on a war that they lied us into...And now they claim to be God's appointed budget keepers by proposing a budget that would cut spending so much that this country would be pushed into another recession...if not a depression. We witnessed what President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and their Wall Street thugs did to our economy in 2008, all the while Vice President Dick Cheney was quoted on several occasions that budget deficits did not matter. Now that President Obama has boldly taken charge of our economy and is now putting Americans back to work, the Republicans are screaching and moaning about the pending doom about our deficit. The American people were fooled once by the Republicans and that by the 2012 election results they were not about to be fooled again. The Republicans have shown that they are not fit to lead this Country.
7 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Is that the best you can do "Tinfoilhat"???
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The Senate budget is an honest budget compared with the budget proposed by the Republicans majority in the House. The Senate budget preserves Medicare and Social Security, while the Republicans want to gradually destroy both. The Republicans want to turn Medicare into a "voucher" program, putting insurance companies between us and the government, and Insurance companies don't make money by approving claims, they make money by denying clams, so bye-bye Medicare. The republicans also want to turn Social Security over to giant Wall Street bankers, which means during the next recession like George W. Bush's 2008 recession, bye-bye Social Security. The Republicans also want to decrease even more the amount their pals the billionaires pay in taxes. Most don't pay anything close in percentage to what the average working guy pays. Beware of the smoke and mirrors between us and the Republican budget. It will make us all poor and make the 1% or 2% who are billionaires richer.
6 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
It's so sad they raise our taxes and increase spending. People complain about it but are too lazy to do anything other than complain. A simple phone call or email to each persons representative could go a long way if everyone would do it. Let the people be heard that we are mad as H and not gonna take it anymore. Politicians close down everything paid for by taxes that are for the public such as White House tours but you can bet they still get their paychecks and benefits and continue to live like kings. enough is enough
3 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 5 of 5 comments


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Love classic Baklava? Here's an easy way to get the same Greek signature flavors using cookie mix and crushed fillo shells.
This recipe was one of fifteen winners in the 2007 Mix It Up with Betty! Cookie Mix Recipe Contest. More than $10,000 was awarded!
Baklava (bahk-lah-VAH) is a sweet dessert made with layers of butter-drenched pastry, spices and nuts. A honey-lemon syrup is poured over the baked warm pastry and left to soak. The dessert is traditionally cut into triangles.
You can find mini fillo shells in the freezer section of your supermarket.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Men's Nike Lunar Flow LTH TZ
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
A new take on a classic design, the retro-inspired Nike Lunar Flow Woven LTH TZ Men's Running Shoes score some major style points. Featuring a combination of smooth and woven leather on the upper, these running kicks have a unique look that is sure to standout.
In addition to the durable leather upper, the Nike Lunar Flow Woven LTH TZ has a contrasting speckled Nike Lunarlon sole, which offers plenty of springy cushioning and a responsive feel. A premium leather sockliner adds extra comfort and helps to achieve an ideal fit, while the addition of Nike+ technology allows you to track and share your runs easily.


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Scientific name: Lygephila pastinum
June - September. Northern England and Wales. A large moth, with grey forewings and black collar at base of head.
Found in open grassland habitats, including chalk and limestone grasslands, damp woodland rides and wood edges. This moth is similar in apperance to the Scarce Blackneck which has darker forewings often with pale veins and several black spots along the leading edge. The dark kidney mark on the forewings of the Blackneck has one or two spots beside it but on the Scarce Blackneck it is broken along the outer edge.
Easily disturbed by day but rarely flies far before settling. Also flies from dusk.
Size and Family
- Family – Ophiderines
- Large Sized
Conservation status
- UK BAP: Not listed
- Local (only found in some areas)
Particular Caterpillar Food Plants
Prefers to feed on Tufted Vetch but also found on Marsh Pea and Wild Liquorice.
- Countries – England, Wales
- Widespread and common in certain areas throughout southern England, south Wales, the south Midlands, Yorkshire and East Anglia.
Frequents a wide variety of grassy habitats, including wetter areas such as water meadows, fens and marshland.