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Bombardement of Algiers
3000-piece Puzzle
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Product Description
puzzle size: 48 x 32 inches
box size: 17 x 12 x 2 1/4 inches
Product Information
Ravensburger USA
Ages: 12 and up
Piece Count: 3,000 pieces
Weight: 1,945 grams
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Images from a two vehicle accident on K-7 at K-10 from Friday afternoon. At least four people were injured, rescue crews said.
Weather Alerts
Images: Several injured in accident on K-7
At least 2 suffer serious injuriesPublished 4:45 PM CDT Apr 26, 2013
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A smart and colorful way to get organized and keep small items secure. Shop from our huge collection of Colored File Folders and make color-coding easy. Lighter color interior and undercut tabs prevent misfiling.
Stor-It File Folders, Letter, 1/3 Cut, Card Stock, Red, 3/Pack
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In 1996, President Clinton signed the Bill Emerson Good Samaritan Food Donation Act to encourage donations of food to non-profit organizations for distribution to needy families. This law protects manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers from liability when donating food to a non-profit organization. Donors are protected from civil and criminal liability if the product donated in good faith later causes harm to a recipient. Donor liability exposure is now standard, and the law sets a liability floor of "gross negligence" or intentional misconduct for those donating grocery products. In addition, Congress has recognized that donating food close to the date of recommended retail sale is not grounds for negligence.
For the complete text of the Food Donation Act, visit Feeding America.
Donating is also good public relations! A Feeding America survey indicates that 80 percent of consumers would buy from companies that support hunger relief.
For food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, donating to the Second Harvest Food Bank is easier than ever. Simply contact us and we'll arrange to pick up your donation.
Individuals may bring grocery items and garden produce to the warehouse at 6621 N. Old SR 3 Muncie, IN 47303 any weekday between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. and other times by appointment.
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Second Harvest Food Bank of East Central Indiana
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Muncie, IN 47303
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Second Harvest Food Bank of East Central Indiana is a member of Feeding America.


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EAST PRAIRIE -- Josie R. Yant, 83, died Jan. 20, 2007, at Missouri Delta Medical Center in Sikeston.
Born July 5, 1923, in Searcy, Ark., daughter of the late Carroll Clayton and Claudie Maybelle Smith Castleberry, she was self-employed as a private duty nurse's aide and was a founding member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Sikeston. She was a resident of East Prairie Nursing Center.
On Jan. 6, 1940, in Sikeston, she married Woodrow Wilson Yant who preceded her in death on May 20, 1974.
Also preceded her in death were one daughter, Esther Jean Rhymer; and seven brothers and four sisters.
Survivors include: one daughter, Donna Yant of East Prairie; one brother, Gerald E. Castleberry of Winston Salem, N.C.; one grandson and his wife, Kenneth and Christy Story of East Prairie; and two great-grandchildren, Blake Story and Baileigh Story of East Prairie.
Services were held at 2 p.m. today at Nunnelee Funeral Chapel in Sikeston with the Rev. John Bouldrey of First Church of the Nazarene officiating.
Burial followed in Garden of Memories Cemetery.


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JAN 09, 2013 - New York Daily News
A Must Read - Share
Obese pregnant women may want to consider taking additional vitamin D supplements, said a team of US researchers after conducting a small study that found women carrying extra weight may be passing on insufficient levels of vitamin D.
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The 10795 is a walk-behind gas mower from Lawn-Boy's flagship Insight Platinum series. The mower features a Sens-a-Speed self-propelled drive system that makes it easy to push and automatically adjusts the motor speed to match the user's pace.
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It is designed with a 21" cast aluminum deck that is durable and rust-resistant and differs from the 10785 since it has an easy-starting Honda GCV 160 engine for powerful performance. The 10795 includes Lawn-Boy's 3-in-1 system which quickly changes between the mulch, rear bag, and side discharge functions. It also features a simpleset handle, soft comfort grips, lift bag system, and large 8" wheels for maneuverability. The mower can be compactly folded for storage using the quick-stow lever and comes with a complete 5 year warranty.
Lawn, Boy, LawnBoy
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Dear Lactation Consultant,
It's been 6 years since I had my first child. I am now pregnant with the second. About how far into pregnancy are you when you start to have the oil come out of your breast pores?
Hi Lisa,
I assume that you are referring to the fluid (colostrum) that comes out of the tiny pores on the nipple itself. There is also a an antibacterial lubricant that is secreted by the little bumps on the areola (called Montgomery's Glands) that keep the area clean. This fluid is not visible, but it's there from early in the pregnancy, and you don't want to wash it off with soap.
Colostrum is a very interesting substance. Your breasts begin producing it at some point during pregnancy, but there is no set time. Generally, by the middle or end of the second trimester, you can express some drops -- but not always. Some women never see or are able to express any colostrum, while others leak so much that they have to wear pads to protect their clothes. The amount of colostrum you produce has nothing to do with the amount of milk you will produce for your baby once your milk comes in.
Colostrum is the first food available for babies immediately after birth and before your milk actually "comes in." It contains lots of antibodies and helps protect the vulnerable newborn from infection by coating his intestines and protecting him from viruses and bacteria. It also has a laxative effect, which helps him excrete meconium (the black tarry fetal stool he is born with) reducing the incidence of jaundice. It contains growth factors that help prepare his digestive system for absorbing and digesting milk. It is very easy for the newborn baby to digest, and is exactly what he needs to eat during the first days after birth. Colostrum is different from mature milk in other ways as well. It contains more salt and protein, and less sugar and fat then mature milk. It even looks different. It is ranges in appearance from clear and watery to thick, yellowish and sticky.
Some expectant mothers find that they leak lots of colostrum during pregnancy, while others are able to express only a drop or two. The amount of colostrum produced prenatally has no relationship to the amount of milk the mother will produce later on. Colostrum is very concentrated, and the volume produced is very small. Most mothers will have teaspoons rather than ounces. During the first 24 hours after birth, an average of 37 ml of colostrum is produced (an ounce contains 30 ml). Babies take in an average of 7-14 ml at each feeding.
When the mother's milk comes in a few days after birth, it is called "transitional milk." This mixture of colostrum and mature milk is produced from 4-10 days after birth. As the volume of milk increases, the protein content decreases and the amount of sugar and fat increase. Transitional milk may look yellowish due to the colostrum content. After 10-14 days, mature milk is produced. It still contains lots of valuable antibodies and immune factors, but no more colostrum. That's one reason that early breastfeeding is so important. Even if a mother nurses her baby for only a short time after birth, she is giving her newborn a precious gift that won't be available to him later on.
I hope this answers your question. I'm sure that everything will be just fine this time around, but if you have any questions, please let me know.
-- Anne, IBCLC


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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Wal-Mart.com USA, LLC at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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Southern Enterprises Branch and Bird Hall Tree, French Vanilla: Organizes coats, hats and umbrellas Incorporates branches as hooks Branch and bird coat rack is distressed for character Metal construction 4-legged base for maximum stability Assembly required Umbrella basket measures: 11.5" W x 11.5" D x 14.5" H Bottom tray measures: 8.5" L x 8.5" W Overall measurements: 13.25" W x 13.25" D x 69.5" H. Price: $75.50
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Quotes & Info
|TIE > SEC Filings for TIE > Form 8-K on 20-Nov-2012
|All Recent SEC Filings
Regulation FD Disclosure, Financial Statements and Exhibits
Pursuant to Item 7.01 of this current report, the registrant hereby furnishes the information set forth in its press release issued on November 20, 2012, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit 99.1 and incorporated herein by reference.
The press release the registrant furnishes as Exhibit 99.1 to this current report is not deemed "filed" for purposes of section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, or otherwise subject to the liabilities of that section. Registration statements or other documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission shall not incorporate this information by reference, except as otherwise expressly stated in such filing.
(d) Exhibits
In accordance with General Instruction B.2 of Form 8-K, the information set forth in the attached Exhibit 99.1 is deemed to be "furnished" and shall not be deemed to be "filed" for purposes of the Exchange Act.
Exhibit Number Description 99.1* Press release dated November 20, 2012 issued by the registrant.
* Filed herewith


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It's As Easy As… ABC Learning Centres Limited
Anna Chu, an MBA from Singapore Management University, and new-hire to Temasek Holdings Pte. Ltd., was excited by ANB-AMRO's assessment of ABC Learning Centres Limited (ABC), an Australian company operating childcare centres. Chu had been hired to analyze companies in which Temasek acquired shares and to report regularly to the fund's service sector portfolio manager. In May 2007, Temasek, Singapore's sovereign-wealth fund, acquired 12% of ABC Learning Centre's equity for $A7.30 per share, or a total purchase price of A$400 million. If ANB-AMRO's assessment of the intrinsic value of ABC's shares proved correct, Temasek's investment would be very profitable. But some observers questioned aspects of ABC's business model, particularly its contracting process for raising capital and outsourcing services for the learning centres. By January 2008, ABC Learning Centres Limited had become the largest operator of private childcare centres in the world, with more than 2,200 centres in Australia, the U.S., U.K., and New Zealand. ABC's growth strategy of cobbling together a global empire of daycare centres had been financed with short-term debt. In January 2008, the company announced semi-annual earnings that were lower than analysts' forecasts, sending the company's stock price into a tailspin.
- To understand how a company creates value for its customers, its strategy for achieving this, and the implications for the company's financial performance,
- To understand a company's cost structure, i.e., how much of its costs are fixed versus variable, and the implications for the riskiness of its business,
- To analyze a company's growth, its ability to generate cash flows, and its financial performance,
- To evaluate the company's debt financing policy and options for generating cash to meet its debt repayment obligations,
- To develop a restructuring plan for sustainable profitability and growth,
- To evaluate the company's equity share price.


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"Loved this card - and i loved that it was a post card for our rehearsal dinner. I changed the font colors and boarder to pink with a white card background and it's just perfect! Thank you. Turn around was quick and efficient and the changes I needed made before printing were changed quickly and accurately."
"I am glad I read the reviews because the pearlized paper gave the gold and silver printing a beautiful luminous glow. It did say that in small print, but people sometime miss the small print. For those who said a particular product was too small, I also recommend drawing it to scale on a piece of paper so there are no surprises. This invite, at 6-1/8" x 4-1/2", is perfect. Very impressed with the product."
"The black on gold is just beautiful and we changed a lot of the white to even more gold and enlarged some of the sizes of text. We went with the curved cut out design and just loved it. Customer service was extremely helpful with proofing and delivery was 3 days earlier than expected. Everyone that has RSVP'd has commented on this lovely invite. Go with this one, you will be glad you did!"
"We were very please with the paper quality and the design. Best of all it looked better in person than on the website. Delivery was ahead of schedule. What's not to love?"
"This is the prettiest card! I had picked three different looks for our rehearsal dinner but my fiancé was adamant we select this card and I am so glad we did. We upgraded to the pearl shimmer paper and it makes it that much better! The actual card is a great size, not too small but not gigantic either. The print is fantastic - it looks like golf foil. We also upgraded to the gold envelopes and those are as gorgeous as the invitations themselves - definitely worth the splurge. Great product as always."


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Wednesday, June 27, 2012
Thrifty Thursday-Counting Games, Number Bonds, and Tens Frames
18 comments:
- Kathy Griffin said...
Kim, Where did you find the divided plates? I do part-part-whole with paper ones and have looked everywhere for solid colored ones.
- June 27, 2012 at 11:40 PM
- We Teach Like A Rockstar said...
Can "cuteness" get any cuter? The best thing is the students will love using these products to learn instead of just paper and pencil. How creative you are! Thanks for sharing!!!
- June 27, 2012 at 11:41 PM
- Jennifer Tilton said...
I love all your ideas, but the cupcake with candles is my favorite!
- June 27, 2012 at 11:43 PM
- Kim and Megan said...
Where do you think Kathy? You know me...The Dollar Tree!
- June 27, 2012 at 11:55 PM
- Mrs. Cupcake said...
Cute ideas!!
A Cupcake for the Teacher
- June 28, 2012 at 12:10 AM
- Lisa R. said...
I always love your cute ideas!! Thanks for sharing them! :)
Learning Is Something to Treasure
- June 28, 2012 at 12:14 AM
- Mrs. Wheeler said...
The cupcake idea is adorable!!!!!!!!
Mrs. Wheeler's First Grade
Mrs. Wheeler TpT
- June 28, 2012 at 2:54 AM
- Antoinette Arezone said...
Kim Where did you find the cards and monkey plates and banana candy.
THis is all too cute. Is it all from the Dollar Tree ?
Antoinette Arezone
- June 28, 2012 at 9:16 AM
- Erin Eberhart said...
Thrifty Thursday posts are quickly becoming my favorite! You know all teachers are obsessed with a bargain! You are the BOMB! :) Thanks for sharing your creative ideas!
Eberhart's Explorers
- June 28, 2012 at 10:17 AM
- Jessica Stanford said...
I'm in love with this post!!
Jessica Stanford
Mrs. Stanford's Class
I need your help! Come check out my last post ❤
- June 28, 2012 at 3:47 PM
- Jen said...
I love the tens frame placemats! How smart!!
Jen's Kinder Kids
- June 28, 2012 at 4:26 PM
- Kim and Megan said...
Antoinette, The plates were from the Dollar Tree. I actually found the candy at Michael's when I went in there to get something else!
- June 28, 2012 at 6:57 PM
Thanks to your post, I picked up the monster cards, cupcake cards, and even some super cute pirate cards in the dollar section of Target today. I thought I might use gold coins as the counters for the pirate cards. Thanks for the inspiration! :) Love your stuff!
- June 28, 2012 at 10:25 PM
- ilovetotchkinder said...
What sort of counting game will you have the kids do with the monster cards and cupcake cards? Will they roll dice or use number cards? I'm thinking about using them in a math station and it would be independent or with a partner. What are your thoughts?
- July 3, 2012 at 8:29 PM
- Kim and Megan said...
I am going to use them to do my workjobs. I did several blogposts about them some time ago. Follow this link to the first one and then there are several more posts that follow.
- July 4, 2012 at 1:27 PM
- ilovetotchkinder said...
Hi Kim,
Thanks so much for answering my question! I went back to the Workjobs posts that I had missed and devoured each one! :) I am soooo excited to begin this process next year. Can you please tell me how you store everything and keep it organized? It sounds as if the children get to choose the work mat and counters that they want to use, but how much choice do you really let them have?
Thanks so much. I wish I was heading to I Teach K in Vegas this year...got to go last year and had the best experience! Have a wonderful time!!
Thanks so much...
- July 4, 2012 at 11:44 PM
- Kim and Megan said...
Robin, I store each workjob in a baggie. Then I put the baggies in a basket. I usually have 6-8 workjobs out at a time. Then, I just rotate them in and out so that the kids don't get board with the same ones.
- July 12, 2012 at 5:43 PM
- Ambercddf said...
Kim, Where did you find the divided plates? I do part-part-whole with paper ones and have looked everywhere for solid colored ones.
- January 9, 2013 at 6:24 AM


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My wife, Jónína, and I are proud to have been asked to participate in WorldPride 2014 by sharing our views and our own personal story. Jónína and I have reason to be thankful. But our joy is mixed with sadness. For it is difficult to enjoy a life of freedom, tolerance and full human rights while hundreds of thousands, maybe even millions, of our brothers and sisters in other countries have to fear for their lives every single day.
One of the first depictions of gay life in a mainstream magazine was published by Life in 1964. In the half-century since those barely discernible gay men appeared in Life, the interplay between increased visibility and increased social acceptance for members of the queer community has been extensive.
It was a gruelling schedule. I came to deeply respect the life of the touring musician as I battled reoccurring ear infections and worriedly Googled the symptoms for scurvy after eating at McDonald's three times in one day, and enlisted our coats and bags to construct makeshift bunks on the overnight bus rides.
At 23, I tested positive two years before I even got my first professional acting job. Everything I've done professionally has happened since I tested positive. But when that doctor looked into my eyes, told me I was HIV positive and then said, "You're going to die." I had a decision to make. It wasn't if I was going to go, but how I was going to live. I knew that if I was going to survive, I had to take care of myself the best I could and that meant (and means) staying firmly and actively engaged in what thrills and interests me. Perhaps, I do not have the luxury of disinterest.
It never occurred to me that my music and sexuality could be helpful in this way. I have just always written what I write. But never as a political act. But today I sang in front of several hundred queer high school students. My lyrics suddenly took on new meaning. I can't stop thinking how this conference could have completely changed my youth.
Should students at Catholic schools who are not Catholic be allowed to exempt themselves from Catholic related courses and activities? The answer is clearly yes. I am a product of the Catholic system of education, and I do not believe it deserves to continue in Ontario any longer. In a supposedly multicultural society, it is insulting for the government to fund and prefer the teachings of one specific group. The ever-changing makeup of Canadian society means that we are no longer a "Judeo-Christian" nation if we ever were, and so, we cannot give preference to a faith simply because we have a tradition of doing so
The UN's Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs indicated that of the 158 Palestinians killed in the November Israeli assault on Gaza, 103 were civilians. Israel's deputy defence minister indicated that Palestinians would bring upon themselves a bigger "shoah" -- holocaust. Unitarian Chaplain Reverend Audrey Brooks questioned how Israel could inflict the horror of the Holocaust on the Palestinians. Time and again, Jews and Muslims, notwithstanding the narrative of bigots in their respective faiths, have reached out to each other.
Toronto City Council has confirmed that the 2012 Pride Week will not be deprived of its funding despite the intention of Queers Against Israeli Apartheid (QAIA) to march in the parade.They have the right to march, so let them. When they march down Yonge Street, let all those in the crowds know that QAIA is about many things, but gay rights is not one of them.
The Inside Out Toronto LGBT Film Festival has just begun and this year marks a significant shift in queer filmmaking: a movement away from the simple "coming out" story, and away from films that play up gay stereotypes because it really is no longer "fine" if we do it ourselves. Films with LGBT content are becoming just that: films with LGBT content, versus "gay movies."


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BOSTON -- Clay Buchholz will travel to Pensacola, Fla., on Monday for an appointment with renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. James Andrews, an appointment John Farrell and the Red Sox hope will give Buchholz "peace of mind" about the structural integrity of his neck and shoulder.
"Where the frustration lies is that when he's been able to throw long toss aggressively, there's been no issue," Farrell said. "When he's gotten on the mound, there's been freedom in some of those bullpens. It's been that repetitive and cumulative throwing where he's felt some of the discomfort start to return, and that's where he stopped. If it can be confirmed that he's not going to put himself at further risk, then, OK, let's continue on."
Should Buchholz be given a clean bill of health from Andrews, the subtext to what Farrell said appears to be that the team will expect him to persevere the discomfort he has felt during the follow-through of his delivery off the mound each time he's gotten to that stage in his start-and-stop throwing program.
But visits to Andrews less often lead to peace of mind than they do to surgical operations, as the Red Sox experienced most recently when Joel Hanrahan made a similar trip in early May. Hanrahan underwent season-ending surgery a week after his initial visit.
Andrews already has reviewed results of the team's examinations of Buchholz, but the visit will give him a chance to look at the pitcher firsthand. It's all part of an ongoing effort to determine why Buchholz hasn't been able to throw a bullpen session pain-free -- let alone pitch in a game -- since June 8.
"The test results from strength are all consistent with what they've been, so that's where the puzzling aspect of this really comes in," Farrell said. "The strength is there. The range of motion is there. It's just in that repetitive movement, he'll feel some restriction at some point through the range of motion."
Twitter: @brianmacp
Location, ST | website.com


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The process of buying a new Honda car or truck can seem overwhelming if you don't know where to begin. Edmunds.com can get you started on the right track with a convenient directory of Honda car dealerships in and around Indian Hills, Colorado. Compare online price quotes on the new or used car, truck, SUV, minivan, or wagon of your choice to locate the best deals. Edmunds.com makes it easy to find trusted Honda car dealers in Indian Hills, saving car buyers time and money on what will be an important purchase.
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I think Active X has finally interferred with my training. 400 meters of lunges is what did me in. The lunges took place last Wednesday and I can finally walk today--Monday. I was able to do one swim workout between then and now and an easy, flat mountain bike ride helped get the legs working again on Saturday.
A friend mentioned that a few things may have contributed to how sore I was (in addition to the fact that I have never done 400 meters of lunges before). He said that I should have stretched more and eaten some form of protein after the workout.
Gale, How does protein help sore muscles? and how much stretching do you do after a big workout?
For fun: mountain biking in Montana de Oro State Park--Morro Bay, California.
Belle is a little active but she wants to get more active. Follow her through videos and blogs as she works with help from Active Expert Gale Bernhardt to prepare for the wildflower triathlon next May.
View Active Belle's profile
The Wetsuit Dilemma
Active Belle
The Wetsuit Dilemma
The Wetsuit Dilemma
I Did Wildflower
Active Belle
I Did Wildflower
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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Word Game.
By FaceGroom
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
Finding the Alphabets which make a valid a Dictionary word from the group will be a Interesting task. Here is a game which gives the thrill of figuring out the alphabets.
Objective of the game is to make a Valid word from the scattered alphabets. The game has two modes EASY and HARD.
EASY mode has 84 alphabets while the HARD mode has 112 alphabets. In each mode there are 3 levels.
First Level is for 4 letter words.
Second Level is for 5 and 6 letter words.
Third Level is for 7,8 and 9 letter words.
5 points are awarded for each alphabet of a valid Dictionary word.
* Shaking the device will UNDO the previous selected alphabet.
* Ten Highest scores are saved on the device as a proof of your achievement.
* Nice Background music and colorful graphics.
This game is highly recommended for the Word Gamers,So sit back and refresh yourself with this Word Game.
iPhone Screenshots
- $2.99
- Category: Games
- Released: Dec 07, 2011
- Version: 1.0
- Size: 4.3 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: FaceGroom Technologies Pvt Ltd
- © 2011 FaceGroom Technologies Pvt Ltd
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.1 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


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A new session of classes will begin with Orientation, Tuesday, July 9 at 7 pm at the Tri-State Dog Obedience Club (TSDOC) facility at Shohola Business Center, Rte 6, Shohola. TSDOC offers a wide variety of classes, held days and evenings, Monday to Friday. Registration prior to orientation is recommended. For a schedule of classes and times, and an application form visit www.tristatedogobedienceclub.org or call 570 296-5594 and leave a message with your address.
Location, ST | website.com


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Flagship Tory council gives tenants 'right to part buy' their home
Published by Anonymous for 24dash.com in Local Government and also in Housing
Flagship Tory council gives tenants 'right to part buy' their homes
Council tenants in Hammersmith & Fulham (H&F) have become the first in the country to be able to buy their council home one share at a time.
Councillors in the flagship Tory borough have approved a plan that will enable council tenants to buy a share in their home from as little as 15% and pay rent on the remaining share. Then, as and when they can afford it, they will be able to buy further shares until they eventually own it outright.
Called Right to Buy Part, the new scheme, which works like a traditional shared ownership offer, has already received backing in the Mayor of London's latest housing strategy and been welcomed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government.
The council estimates that households with incomes ranging from just under £19,000 to £37,000 will benefit from the pioneering scheme.
Cllr Andrew Johnson, H&F Council's cabinet member for housing, said: "We're bringing the home ownership ladder down a few rungs lower to make it easier for hardworking council tenants to take their first steps on it.
"Right to Buy Part is something we've been developing for some time, and we're confident it will enable more council tenants on modest or low incomes to realise their dream of owning their home by purchasing it, bit by bit, over a period of time that suits them.
"With H&F having the third highest property prices in the UK even an option like Right to Buy is not possible for many tenants – but this scheme will finally bring it within their reach."
Under the Right to Buy Part scheme, which is available to tenants who've had a tenancy for three years or more, those taking part may also be entitled to an element of the Government's Right to Buy discount on the share they buy. The council plans to set the rent they pay on the remaining share at a level closer to social rents than market rents.
Welcoming the H&F Council's new scheme, Eric Pickles, Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, said: "Our decision to raise discounts and extend eligibility under the Right to Buy has made homeownership a realistic option for London's hard-working social tenants. Almost 3,000 have taken up the improved offer since 2012, and sales in the last three months were ten times what they were for the same quarter in 2010.
"I'm delighted Hammersmith & Fulham will now go even further by offering shared ownership under Right to Buy, enabling more tenants to take their first step on the property ladder."
H&F Council has calculated, based on current property prices, that a tenant living in a one-bed council home in Shepherds Bush would need a yearly income of £18,627 to buy a 15% share in their home.
Alternatively, a combined yearly income of £36,605 would be required for a local family to buy a 15% share in their three-bed council property in Fulham.
If the owner/shared owner later decides to sell, the property will be offered to local people on the borough's Home Buy register – a list of nearly 6,000 residents who are desperate to become homeowners in H&F.
The council, which will retain the discretion to buy-back property purchased through Right to Buy Part, will use money generated by the scheme's sales to invest in new homes or existing estates or to repay historic housing debt, reducing interest repayments in the process.
The council's dedicated Home Buy team has to-date helped more than 700 low-and-middle-income earners into home ownership, through schemes such as shared ownership and discounted market sales.
New licensing scheme for HMOs
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text:
Womens Studies Core Courses |
Departmental Courses |
Component Courses
------------------------------------------------------- WOMEN'S STUDIES 15 Wright Hall 585-3356 ------------------------------------------------------- WST 150b Introduction to Women's Studies Martha Ackelsberg Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00-12:10 pm An Introduction to the interdisciplinary field of women's studies through a critical examination of feminist histories, issues and practices. Focus on the U.S. with some attention to the global context. Primarily for first and second year students. WST 333b Feminist Theology Judith Plaskow Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm An examination of key issues and themes in feminist theology through a close reading of central texts in the field. Beginning with Beyond God the Father, Mary Daly's early critique of patriarchal religion, we will explore the ways in which feminists are transforming traditional religion and creating new modes of spiritual expression that are more woman-centered. Enrollment limited. Permission of instructor required. WST 350b Gender, Culture and Representation Ayesha Shariff Monday, Wednesday 2:40-4:00 pm Repetition of WST 350a. This senior integrating seminar for the women's studies major examines how gender is structured and reprsented in a variety of arenas including art, politics, law, and popular cutlure. Through the critical reading of key contemporary works of feminist theory and intensive investigation of multidisciplinary case studies, we will study the variety and ambiguities of political and symbolic representation -- how can one women's experience "stand for" another's? Prerequisite 250. Enrollment limited to senior majors. Permission of instructor. ------------------------------------------------------- AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES 130 Wright Hall 585-3667 ------------------------------------------------------- AAS 212b Culture And Class in the Afro-American Family Ann Ferguson Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00-12:10 pm Study of conceptual models in family studies, with particular attention to the Afro- American family from a social systems perspective. Extensive consideration given to the influence of historical, cultural, structural, and class variables in contemporary Afro- American families, using current research, family cases, and implications of public policy. AAS 237b (component) Major Black Writers: Fiction Cynthia Smith Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:20 am Survey of Afro-American fiction with concentration on the novel. This is a course in which we read four works by black male writers and five works by black female writers. We will ask -- among other questions -- what role gender plays in shaping themes, structures, and other literary devices within the selected works. Authors include Richard Wright, Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, Amiri Baraka, Gayl Jones, Alice Walker, Toni Morrison, Sherley Anne Williams, and Octavia Butler. AAS 245b (component) The Harlem Renaissance 1912-1940 Cynthia Smith Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm An interdisciplinary study of the Harlem Renaissance period. Literary texts from this period mirror a variety of cultural, social, and political concerns. Topics to be explored include Africa consciousness, class and color consciousness, the social role of art, and the politics of protest. Prerequisite: AAS 113 or permission of the instructor. AAS 350b (component) Seminar: Race and Representation: African-Americans in Film Ann Ferguson Thursday 3:00-4:50 pm Screenings W 7-10 pm This course will examine the representation of African-Americans in U.S. cinema from two perspectives. The first views the images of African-Americans in Hollywood film and the social historical context in which these representations are produced. The continuity of images as well as their transformation will be a central theme of investigation. The second perspective explores the development of a Black film aesthetic through the works of directors Oscar Micheaux, Julie Dash, Spike Lee, Matty Rich and Isaac Julien. We will attend to their representations of blackness, and the broader social and political community in which they are located. Prerequisite: 111, 113, 117 or the equivalent. ------------------------------------------------------- ANTHROPOLOGY 15 Wright Hall 585-3500 ------------------------------------------------------- ANT 243b Colloquium in Political Ecology: Gender, Knowledge, Culture Frederique Apffel-Marglin Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-2:30 pm The study of ecology in the natural sciences focuses on nature as an ecological system. The current escalating ecological crisis has been brought about and is being perpetuated by social, cultural and knowledge practices which require study by social scientists if we are going to be able to address the current situation. This course is an introduction to the study of those factors implicated in the creation and perpetuation of the current ecological crisis. The course is structured around three categories: gender, knowledge, and culture. These have been chosen as promising entry points into the study of those practices inimical or favorable to ecological health. The course will begin by taking stock of the situation ecologically and will end with a suggestion of what an ecological way of life might look like. This course will be offered alternately with ANT 244. Prerequisites: ANT 130a or b, or permission of the instructor. ------------------------------------------------------- ART HISTORY DEPARTMENT 112 Hillyer Hall 585-3100 ------------------------------------------------------- ARH 293b (component) Art Historical Studies Carol Solomon Kiefer Monday, Wednesday 11:00-12:10 pm -- Plus some museum visits Topic for 1996-97: The Print, the Pear, and the Prostitute: Graphic Art, Politics, and society in 19th-Century Europe. In this course we will study prints and printmaking with emphasis on France and the use of the print as a vehicle for political and social commentary. Selected topics and students assignments will focus on prints from the collection of the Smith College Museum of Art. Artists to be discussed include: Gillray and the British Caricaturists, Goya, Daumier, Degas, Cassatt, and Toulouse-Lautrec. ARH 342b (component) Studies In 17th-Century Art Craig Felton Tuesday 1:00-2:50 pm Topic for 1996-97: Mythological Women. Women as both aggressors and victims of love in Classical mythology and Ancient history, especially in narrative subjects derived from Ovid's Metamorphoses and Virgil's Aeneid, will be studied through the works of major 17th- Century artists, primarily by comparing the interpretations in the paintings of Nicolas Poussin and Peter Paul Rubens as well as in works by their contemporaries, including the Sculpture of Gianlorenzo Bernini. Permission of instructor required. ------------------------------------------------------- COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 101 Wright Hall 585-3883 ------------------------------------------------------- CLT 235b Fairy Tales & Gender Elizabeth Harries Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm A study of literary fairy tales in Europe from the 1690's to the 1990's, with emphasis on the ways women have written, rewritten, and transformed them. Some attention to oral storytelling and to related stories in other cultures. Writers will include Aulnoy, Perrault, le Prince de Beaumont, the Grimms, Anderson, Christina Rossetti, Angela Carter, Anne Sexton, Olga Broumas. Prerequisite: at least one college level course in literature. CLT 268b Latina and Latin American Women Writers Nancy Saporta Sternbach Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00-12:10 pm This course examines the last twenty years of Latina writing in this country while tracing the Latin American roots of many of the writers. Constructions of ethnic identity, gender, Latinidad, "race," class, sexuality, and political consciousness are analyzed in light of the writers' coming to feminism. Texts by Esmeralda Santiago, Gloria Anzaldua, Sandra Cisneros, Judith Ortiz Cofer, Denise Chavez, Sheila Ortiz Taylor, and many others are Included in readings that range from poetry and fiction to essay and theatre. Knowledge of Spanish is not required, but will be useful. First-year students must seek permission of the instructor. CLT 272b Women Writing: Twentieth-Century Fiction Leyla Ezdinli Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-11:50 am A cross-cultural, multi-racial study of twentieth-century fiction by women, focusing on English and French-speaking cultures. We will consider how writers challenge literary and social conventions, define their communities, make aesthetic and political choices, and inscribe sexuality. We will focus on themes such as mothers and daughters, desire, love, language and female subjectivity. We will pay special attention to changing meanings of "woman" and "women" as gender is inflected by culture, race, ethnicity, class, and sexuality. All readings available in English. Writers will include Chopin, Woolf, Colette, Tan, Kincaid, Schwarz-Bart, Morrison, Blais, Rule, Duras, and Wittig. ------------------------------------------------------- EAST ASIAN STUDIES 111 Hillyer 585-3138 ------------------------------------------------------- EAL 100b The Literary Traditions of East Asia: China, Japan, and Korea Sophie Volpp Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:40-4:00 pm An introduction to the literatures of East Asia from pre-modern times to the modern period. We will examine mutual influences among these literatures, but also contest the notion of a Monolithic East Asian culture. Special attention will be paid to issues of gender and sexuality: we will discuss such issues as the canonization of women writers, distinctions between pre-modern and modern conceptions of sexuality and the representation of the "traditional woman" in modern literature. Texts will include Murasaki Shikibu's Tale of Genji, Ihara Saikaku's The Great Mirror of Male Love, Cao Xueqin's Dream of the Red Chamber and Kim Man-jung's A Nine Cloud Dream. All readings in English translation. No previous coursework required. EAL 232b (component) Modern Chinese Literature Christopher Lupke Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:40-4:00 pm Twentieth century China has undergone profound social, cultural and political changes that have challenged centuries of Confucian tradition and institutions. In this course we will explore issues such as the critique of this tradition, the influence of Western values, the construction of gender, and the relationship between the educated elite and the peasantry. Readings include sections from the late Qing Dynasty to the present, covering works of the May Fourth Era, the Maoist period, writings from Taiwan, and contemporary literature of the PRC. EAL 360b (component) Seminar: Topics in East Asian Literatures Thomas Rohlich Thursday 3:00-4:50 pm Topic for 1996-97: The Tale of Genji and Its Legacy. The seminar will begin with a reading and study of The Tale of Genji, one of the greatest works of Japanese literature. We will look at the cultural and societal milieu of the author, as well as the textual features that mark it as an icon of Japanese culture today. In the second part of the course we will look at ways in which the Genji is (re)presented in later texts--Noh plays, Edo parodies, and modern short stories and novels--as a way of examining both the question of influence and The role that the Genji plays in the literature of later generations. ------------------------------------------------------- ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 101 Wright Hall 585-3302 ------------------------------------------------------- ENG 120b Colloquium In Literature Fiction: American Women Writers Ann Boutelle Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-11:50 am In this section of the fiction colloquium, we will be reading some distinguished and intricate works of fiction by American women writers of the last one hundred years such as: Kate Chopin's The Awakening, Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God, Tillie Olsen's Tell Me a Riddle, Louise Erdrich's Tracks, Amy Tan's Joy Luck Club, and Toni Morrison's Jazz. Classes are conducted in a discussion format. Enrollment limited. Priority given to first-year students. ENG 286b Reading and Writing Autobiography Ann Boutelle Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm In this workshop, we will explore, through reading and through writing, the presentation of self in autobiography. A major focus will be on the interweaving of voice, structure, style, and content. As we read the work of ourselves and of others, we will be searching for strategies, devices, rhythms, patterns, and approaches that we might adapt in future writings. The reading list will consist of writings by twentieth-century women. Admission is by permission of the instructor. During the registration period, students should leave a sample of their writings at the English Department office, Wright 101. ENG 300b (component) Seminar: A Major British or American Writer Robert Hosmer Tuesday 1:00-2:50 pm Topic for Spring 1997: Viginia Woolf. Reading and discussion of her major novels and selections from her essays, diary, letters, and autobiographical writings, with some attention to the work of her family and friends and to her cultural context. ------------------------------------------------------- FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE B/10 Nelson 585-3350 ------------------------------------------------------- FRN 340b Eighteenth Century Literature Janie Vanpee Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-11:50 am Topic for 1997: Family Values in the Enlightenment. The debate over woman's changing legal, civil, social, sexual, and cultural status and her role in the family as represented in the fiction and philosophical texts of the Enlightenment. Readings from l'Abbe Prevost, Francoise de Graffigny, Diderot, Rousseau, Isabelle de Charriere, the Encyclopedie, Laclos, and Sade. Readings and discussion in French. Women's Studies students may choose to write their papers in English. FRN 365b Francophone Literature Leyla Ezdinli/Ruth Simmons Wednesday 1:10-3:00 pm Topic for 1997: Literature of the Caribbean. An exploration of the poetics, theory and politics of Caribbean writing from the Negritude movement through the elaboration of the notions of Antillanite and Creolite. Works by Aime Cesaire, Edouard Glissant, Maryse Conde, Joseph Zobel, Patrick Chamoiseau, Michelle Cliff, Derek Walcott. Offered in English. Readings in French and English. Prerequisities: FRN 240 and FRN 260 or higher; or 2 courses in Comparative Literature. Offered as a seminar for 1997 only. Permission required. ------------------------------------------------------- GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT 15 Wright Hall 585-3530 ------------------------------------------------------- GOV 211b Gender and Politics Gary Lehring Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:20 am An examination of gender and sexuality as subjects of theoretical investigation, historically constructed in ways that have made possible various forms of regulation and scrutiny today. We will focus on the way in which traditional views of gender and sexuality still resonate with us in the modern world, helping to shape legislation and public opinion, creating substantial barriers to cultural and political change. Prerequisite: completion of GOV 100, or course work in either feminist theory or women's studies, or permission of the Instructor. GOV 264b (component) Problems in Democratic Thought Philip Green Monday, Wednesday 1:10-2:30 pm Discussion Friday 1:10-2:30 What is democracy? A reading of Rousseau's Social Contract introduces the following issues to be explored in relation to the ideal of democratic self-government: pluralism, participation, Majority rule vs. Minority rights, and equality. Selected readings from liberal, radical, Democratic, Marxian, and feminist political thought. Not open to first- year students. GOV 311b (component) Seminar In Urban Politics TBA TBA GOV 321b Seminar: Power and Politics in Africa: The Female Factor Walter Morris-Hale Tuesday 1:00-2:50 pm A glimpse into the totality of nation-building from the female perspective. Enrollment limited to 15. Permission of the instructor required. GOV 364b Seminar in Political Theory: Feminist Theory TBA TBA An examination of the challenges posed by and to contemporary feminist theory for historical and contemporary perspectives on gender and politics. This seminar will focus on the interplay among gender, cultural differences, citizenship and democracy. Prerequisites: 100d or the equivalent, at least one course on issues of gender in society. Admission by permission of the instructor. GOV 366b Seminar in Political Theory Gary Lehring Tuesday 1:00-2:50 pm Topic for 1996-97: The Body Politic. This seminar examines the contemporary politicization of human bodies focusing on the way bodies have become represented, imagined, dispersed, monitored, regulated and inscribed within and through recently emergent political struggles. Often providing new forms of resistance to the dominant social text, new bodily and political possibilities bring with them new modes of surveillance and containment of bodies and politics. Issues we will explore include the following: abortion, reproduction, AIDS, gender subversion, sexual acts and identities, political torture and terminal illness. ------------------------------------------------------- HISTORY DEPARTMENT 13 Wright Hall 585-3702 ------------------------------------------------------- HST 253b Women in Modern European Societies Miriam Slater Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm This course will focus on the experience of women in their public and private lives in the 17th through the late 19th centuries in Europe with particular emphasis on Britain. Topics include: the separation of men and women in the workplace and in the home; changes in the nature of domestic life, power relations, attitudes and practices regarding motherhood and childrearing, and sexual relations; women's attempts to gain equal access to education and professional life; women's battle for political equality, political power and the vote. Recommended background: a course in European history since 1500. Enrollment limited. Sign-up with history department secretary, Wright Hall. HST 254b 19th Century European Thought Ernest Benz Monday 7:00-9:30 pm Rethinking individual and community in the wake of the French and industrial revolutions. Readings from de Maistre, Saint-Simon, Comte, Durkheim, Fourier, Schopenhauer, Burckhardt, Nietzsche, Marx, Mill, and Freud. Also considered are their views on art, religion, science, and women. HST 256b (component) Modern European Social History Miriam Slater Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:20 am Topic for 1996-97: The History of the Western European Family. A Study of the historical development of the modern family from the early modern period through the end of the 19th century which also draws on appropriate developments in the United States. The following topics will be examined: practices and values concerning marriage and family life; power structure within the conjugal family; privatization of the family; changing expectations and practices of parenting, particularly motherhood and its relationship to women's education and work force participation; shifts in the construction of gender roles and expectations. Recommended background: a course in European history since 1600. HST 263b Continuity and Change in Spanish America and Brazil Ann Zulawski Tuesday 3:00-5:30 pm Topic for 1996-97: Gender in the Study of Latin American History. Gender as a central element in the creation of Latin American societies. The interaction of gender, class, and ethnicity in different historical periods in various regions of Spanish America and Brazil. Topics include: changing gender relations in the Aztec and Inca states, men and woman under colonialism, gender and movements for social change, the household economy and the public sphere, sexuality and society. At least one course in Latin American history is strongly recommended as a foundation for this class. ------------------------------------------------------- MUSIC DEPARTMENT Sage Hall 585-3150 ------------------------------------------------------- MUS 100b Music and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective Margaret Sarkissian Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-9:50 am Section D Using case studies ranging from the Middle East to Native America as points of departure, this course will explore the role of music in processes of socialization, segregation, and gender-based power relations. Although the readings will focus primarily on non-Western musics, contemporary manifestations of American popular music culture will also be considered. ------------------------------------------------------- RELIGION AND BIBLICAL LITERATURE 102 Wright Hall 585-3451 ------------------------------------------------------- REL 110b Colloquia: Thematic Studies In Religion Christian Spirituality Elizabeth Carr Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-11:50 am Section C An introduction to Christian spirituality through primary source readings on significant religious personalities of the past and present. Consideration of turning points in their lives and the relation of interior life to creative action in the world. Readings in Catherine of Siena, Julian of Norwich, Teresa of Avila, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Simone Weil, and Thomas Merton, Dorothy Day, Rigoberta Menchu, and Zora Neale Hurston. REL 110b (component) Colloquium: Thematic Studies in Religion Issues in Contemporary Judaism 1960's to thePresent Lois Dubin Monday, Wednesday 1:10-2:30 pm Section F The interplay of tradition and modernity in contemporary Jewish thought and practice. Jewish renewal and the construction of new traditions among American and Israeli men and women, with attention to conflicts between self-expression and submission to authority, and between revival and invention. Topics include: women's creativity in ritual and study, the newly pious, the appeal of mysticism, and Zionist views of religion, nationalism, and messianism. Readings drawn from novels, autobiographies, and newpapers as well as scholarly works; occasional films. ------------------------------------------------------- PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 102 Wright Hall 585-3646 ------------------------------------------------------- PSY 366b Topics in the Psychology Of Women Faye Crosby Wednesday 2:40-4:00 pm Topic for 1996-97: The Feminist Lens. We will read together original writings of psychology's "greats" like Freud, Jurg, Horney, Skinner, and so on. We will use the lens of feminism to unclutter and analyze preconceptions and prejudices. ------------------------------------------------------- SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 12 Wright Hall 585-3520 ------------------------------------------------------- SOC 229b Sex and Gender in American Society Nancy Whittier Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:20 am An examination of the ways in which the social system creates, maintains, and reproduces gender dichotomies with specific attention to the significance of gender in a number of institutional contexts, including the economy, the law, and the family. SOC 323b Seminar: Gender and Social Change Nancy Whittier Tuesday 1:00-2:50 pm This course examines theory and research on the construction of and change in gender categories in the United States. Particular attention will be paid to social movements that seek to change gender definitions and stratification, including both feminist and anti- feminist movements. Theoretical frameworks will be drawn from feminist theory and social movement theory. Readings will examine historical shifts in gender relations and norms, changing definitions of gender in contemporary everyday life, and politicized struggles over Gender definitions. Themes throughout the course include the social construction of both femininity and masculinity, the intersection of race, class, and identity. Case studies of social movements will include feminist, lesbian and gay, right-wing, self help, men's, anti-abortion and pro-choice movements. Enrollment limited. Permission of the instructor required. ------------------------------------------------------- THEATRE T-204 Theatre Building 585-3205/3216 ------------------------------------------------------- THE 199b (component) Theatre and Society: Renaissance to the Birth of Modern Dance Susan Clark Tuesday, Thursday 10:30-11:50 am A cross-cultural survey of theatre, beginning with Japanese Kabuki drama, through commedia, 17th century Neoclassicism, romanticism and melodrama to the development of realism and anti-realistic dramas. Special emphasis will be given to the representation of gender on stage, including cross-dressing and the emergence of women as performers. Movements in theatre will be considered in relation to their societies and as influences on modern theatre practice. Recommended background THE 198. THE 213b (component) American Theatre And Drama Susan Clark Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-2:50 pm A thematic survey extending from the beginning of colonial theatre to contemporary theatre. Plays, popular entertainments and stage personnel will be studied in relationship to the political, social and cultural environment of the United States. Particular attention will be paid to the inclusion and/or exlusion of American Indians, African Americans, women, and homosexuals in the theatre and in society. The major question to be explored is whether or not the theatre, in the process of defining itself as "American," truly reflects the "melting pot" of America.


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TV star Justin Chambers checked himself into the psych ward of UCLA Medical Center earlier this week to be treated for severe exhaustion.
Grey's Anatomy Star Justin Chambers In Psych Ward
Justin Chambers entered the hospital Monday and left Wednesday, his rep told TMZ:
"He suffers from a sleeping disorder and went in voluntarily to get some help"
The actor is 37 and father of five children, we can understand that 5 of them might be the cause of a sleeping disorder..
But it must not have been so bad as Chambers was hanging out with his friends right after his release at the Los Feliz bistro La Poubelle.
"He was there around midnight, drinking with a couple of friends. He looked upset, but not in a breakdown type of way, he seems like a decent guy."


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Saturday, December 8th, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m., the Amelia Island Parent Co-Operative Preschool is hosting a pancake breakfast and auction at Applesbees in Fernandina Beach.
Breakfast is only $6.00 and tickets will be available at the dorr or you can purchase them from any AIPCP member.
Auction Includes
- -Ritz-Carlton Spa Treatment
-Windward Sailing Private Charter
-1 Hour Massage and 2nd to None
-CLUB 14 FITNESS membership
-MOSH Family of 4 Admission
-Adventure Landing Tickets
-Cummer Museum Family Membership
-Greyfield Inn Day Trip for Two
-Grocery Gift Cards
-Wild Adventure Tickets
-Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens
-Gift Baskets
…and more
AIPCP is a non-profit organization, run by parent volunteers. We rely on donations and fundraisers to keep tuition costs affordable for families in our community.
Visit their website at www.aipcp.org for more information about the Amelia Island Parent Co-Operative Preschool.


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A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
by James Joyce
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man Language and Communication Quotes
How we cite our quotes: Citations follow this format: (Chapter.Section.Paragraph). Within each chapter you will find unnumbered sections. These sections are separated by asterisks; in our citations, we've numbered these sections for simplicity's sake.
Quote #7
A feverish quickening of his pulses followed, and a din of meaningless words drove his reasoned thoughts hither and thither confusedly. (4.2.18)
Again, we see Stephen without any power of expression in a time of distress. Unlike the previous two instances, this "din of meaningless words" has nothing to do with physical lust. Rather, it's an indignant response of that simply scatters his thoughts for a moment, rather than oppressing them.
Quote #8
The phrase and the day and the scene harmonized in a chord. Words. Was it their colours? He allowed them to glow and fade, hue after hue: sunrise gold, the russet and green of apple orchards, azure of waves, the grey-fringed fleece of clouds. No, it was not their colours: it was the poise and balance of the period itself. Did he then love the rhythmic rise and fall of words better than their associations of legend and colour? Or was it that, being as weak of sight as he was shy of mind, he drew less pleasure from the reflection of the glowing sensible world through the prism of a language many-coloured and richly storied than from the contemplation of an inner world of individual emotions mirrored perfectly in a lucid supple periodic prose? (4.3.3)
Stephen returns to his appreciation of the physical world after he decides not to become a priest. As a result, Joyce rewards us with this rich explanation of why Stephen loves language so much. An interesting biographical note – Joyce himself was extremely shortsighted (he eventually went almost completely blind), so this is a personal explanation of the author's love of language.
Quote #9
His own consciousness of language was ebbing from his brain and trickling into the very words themselves which set to band and disband themselves in wayward rhythms:
The ivy whines upon the wall,
And whines and twines upon the wall,
The yellow ivy upon the wall,
Ivy, ivy up the wall.
Did anyone ever hear such drivel? Lord Almighty! Who ever heard of ivy whining on a wall? Yellow ivy; that was all right. Yellow ivory also. And what about ivory ivy? (5.1.15)
You know when you look at a word for so long that it ceases to have any meaning? That's what we thought of when we read this passage. Language, which is so important to Stephen, starts to frustrate him when it loses significance. The topic of controlling (or not controlling) language that we saw earlier also makes an appearance here.


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CSDL Home IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis & Machine Intelligence 2003 vol.25 Issue No.10 - October
Issue No.10 - October (2003 vol.25)
pp: 1329-1332

Abstract—Up to now, the shortest invariant representation of a quadric has 138 summands and there has been no invariant representation of a twisted cubic in 3D projective space, which limit to some extent the applications of invariants in 3D space. In this paper, we give a very short invariant representation of a quadric cone, a special quadric, which has only two summands similar to the invariant representation of a planar conic, and give a short invariant representation of a twisted cubic. Then, a completely linear algorithm for generating the parametric equations of a twisted cubic is provided also. Finally, we exemplify some applications of our proposed invariant representations in the fields of computer vision and automated geometric theorem proving.

Automated theorem proving, computer vision, invariant representation, quadric cone, twisted cubic.
Y.H. Wu, Z. Y. Hu, "The Invariant Representations of a Quadric Cone and a Twisted Cubic", IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis & Machine Intelligence, vol.25, no. 10, pp. 1329-1332, October 2003, doi:10.1109/TPAMI.2003.1233907


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i have defined a backup job wich is supposed to do a daily full-backup to
different hard drives. I have one harddrive for each weekday, on weekends i
backup the Friday's harddrive to DLT.
My Backup-to-Disk drives are labeled Monday thru Friday and are members of
the a backup-pool "Daily Backup" where they have the priority 1 thru 5. The
overwrite limit is set to 6 days.
Now I expect the backup to first use the monday-drive and on the next day
continue with the tuesday drive and so on. Next week it should use the
monday drive again since it has the highest priority and the overwrite limit
has passed.
But BE ignores the priority settings and backs up in random order to the
What am I doing wrong?
Greetings, Peter Fahsel.


text:
- Report: #787073
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Core Carrier Corporation
Core Carrier Corporation1020 Sunshine Rd Kansas City, Kansas United States of America
Core Carrier Corporation Unusual 'rip off' related to employment -- denied employment saying 'if you are too lazy to get a job in past three years we don't want you here' Kansas City, Kansas
*Consumer Comment: Really ?
*UPDATE Employee: Oh Wow
*UPDATE Employee: Federal Motor Carrier- US Dept. of Transportation
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 10/10/2011 01:47 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Core-Carrier-Corporation/Kansas-City-Kansas-66115/Core-Carrier-Corporation-Unusual-rip-off-related-to-employment-denied-employment-say-787073. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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#1 Consumer Comment
Really ?
AUTHOR: Diogenes - (USA)
SUBMITTED: Tuesday, January 03, 2012POSTED: Tuesday, January 03, 2012
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
#2 UPDATE Employee
Oh Wow
AUTHOR: James - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, January 02, 2012POSTED: Monday, January 02, 2012
I doubt it was put to you like that. No Recruiter or company is Stupid enough to say that. They would tell you exactly what the USDOT requires of them to hire a Driver.
and ' if you cannot prove you were not laying around on the couch the past three years we cannot hire you'.
See Above Statement.
An investigation by the Kansas Human Rights Commission is being opened regarding Core Carrier Corporation, Carol Wood; Recruiting Manager
Good luck with that. there is no law against being denied for a job, because you can't Verify your employment history. Especially in the Trucking Industry, which is Federally Regulated.
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
#3 UPDATE Employee
Federal Motor Carrier- US Dept. of Transportation
AUTHOR: Carol - (United States of America)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 27, 2011POSTED: Thursday, October 27, 2011
Notification of Previous employment.
Any person applying for employment as an operator of a commercial motor vehicle shall provide at the time of application for employment, the information specified in paragraph (c) of this section. Which is: The following employment history information for the 10 years preceding the date the application is submitted shall be presented to the prospective employer by the applicant.
All carriers are to abide by the above 383.35
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


text:
50+ Winter Games
Keystone, Feb. 11
All day, Keystone. 2014 Summit County 50+ Winter Games offers people 50 years or older a chance to compete in a series of winter games. Compete in Ice Skating, Nordic and Alpine Events this Feb.
Summit Ski Exhibit
Breckenridge, Feb. 11-14
11 a.m., Breckenridge Hertiage Alliance, 203 S. Main St., Breckenridge. Celebrate the first 100 years of skiing in Summit County with a ski documentary and vintage equipment and clothing. This exhibit is a colorful look into the history of skiing. Free admission, donations appreciated. Call (970) 453-9767.
BYOK (Bring Your Own Kayak)
Silverthorne, Feb. 11
7 p.m., Silverthorne Recreation Center, 430 Rainbow Drive, Silverthorne. Bring Your Own Kayak program is your chance to get ready for boating season. The pool is reserved, no lap swimmers, for kayaks and paddlers. $5 additional fee if you are sharing a boat or teaching. (970) 262-7370.
Pool Tournament
Keystone, Feb. 11
9 p.m., The Goat Soup & Whiskey Tavern, 22954 U.S. Highway 6, Keystone. Pool Tournament tonight.
Free Copper Ambassador Mountain Tours
Copper Mountain, Feb. 11 to Apr. 13
10 a.m., Copper Mountain Resort, 209 Ten Mile Circle, Copper Mountain. Come and ski/ride for free with the Copper Ambassadors every day at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Meet at the hut by top of the American Eagle chair. Fun and informative! Daily, Dec. 16, to Apr. 13, 2014.
To view a full listing of today's events visit http://www.summitdaily.com/Entertainment/Calendar/


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MUMBAI: Indian markets were on a firm foot, but off early highs, as buying activity was seen across the board after profit booking session. Realty, capital goods and power stocks were the top performing sectors while pharmaceuticals and auto stocks were marginally in the red.
At 11:30am; Bombay Stock Exchange's Sensex was at 18585.89, up 91.71 points or 0.50 per cent. The 30-share index hit a high of 18672.65 and low of 18554.40 in early trade.


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I am Hitesh Jadav
I'm a 22-year-old professional from Ahmedabad. I started investing when I was 19 years old. In a year, I want to collect Rs 2 lakh.
I started investing at 19 because
Investing in education is extremely important and I want to go abroad to study. I already had good savings, so I thought of investing it for wealth creation.


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James Vasanthan to grace Malayalam
Exciting news awaits Malayalees. James Vasanthan is all set to make his entry in the Malayalam film industry. He is to score music for the Malayalam movie Doubles by debutant director Sohanlal which will have Mammootty and Nadiya Moidu as siblings. Nadiya Moidu is to make a strong comeback through this movie and will be seen as Mammootty"s twin sister.
Malayalam movie industry is to get a new lease of life as lyricist Vayalar Sarath Chandra Varma and musician James Vasanthan will strike the screens together.


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Teach Grant Application Fall 2015, Spring 2016, and Summer 2016
Teach Grant Application Fall 2016, Spring 2017, and Summer 2017
Students who plan to teach may wish to consider the TEACH Grant, a federal program for students committed to teaching in high need subject areas. Please read all information below carefully to determine if you may be eligible.
Please be aware that if you receive the TEACH Grant but do not fulfill the stringent requirements of the program the amount awarded in grant money becomes a loan with interest (at the same rate as the Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan) compounded from the time of initial disbursement of the award.
60% of APSU teacher graduates are employed in Tennessee the first year after graduation. Many of the remaining students take jobs in other states, at DOE schools, and at international schools. However, students who utilize the TEACH Grant Program but do not maintain the TEACH Grant requirements risk the grant being converted into a loan with accumulated interest. Please take the time to meet with your academic advisor to ensure your commitment to education. You can cancel this grant at anytime by contacting the Office of Financial Aid.
The TEACH Grant Program provides up to $3,712 per year ($16,000 total for an undergraduate program; $8000 for graduate studies) in grants to full time students who plan to teach full time in high-need subject areas at schools serving students from low-income families. Students attending less than full time will have the grant reduced (3/4 time students may receive up to $2,784; ½ time students may receive up to $1,856; and < ½ time students may receive up to $928). Review the following links for the Department of Education's Annual Teacher Shortage Area Nationwide Listing (http://www.ed.gov/about/office/list/ope/pol/tsa.doc) and the Department of Education's Annual Directory of Designated Low-Income Schools for Teacher Cancellation Benefits (https://www.tcli.ed.gov/CBSWebApp/tcli/TCLIPubSchoolSearch.jsp.).
Grant recipients agree to teach for at least four full years within eight years of finishing their teacher preparation program, and to teach in high-need subjects in designated schools that serve low-income students. If you do not complete the teaching obligation, your grants will convert to an Unsubsidized Direct loan, which you must repay with interest incurred from the time of initial disbursement.
Each year you receive a TEACH Grant, you must sign a TEACH Grant Agreement to Serve which is completed electronically through the U.S. Department of Education web site. When you sign the service agreement, you are agreeing to repay the grant as a Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan, with the interest accruing from the date the grant funds were disbursed, if you do not complete the teaching obligation. Once the grant has been converted to a loan, it cannot be converted back to a grant. You are required to complete the ATS agreement once a year. You are also required to contact the U.S. Department of Education at least once a year after graduating or leaving school to verify your intent to teach.
You will be required to complete counseling through the U.S. Department of Education's website each year in which you wish to be considered for TEACH grant funds. You will also be required to complete Exit Counseling through the Office of Financial Aid when you graduate or leave school.
At Austin Peay State University, you must
You will need to confirm with the U.S. Department of Education, within 120 days of graduating or ceasing to enroll in your teacher preparation program, that you are fulfilling (or plan to fulfill) the terms and conditions of your service agreement. You must document your teaching service, and your documentation must be certified by the chief administrative officer at the school where you teach. It is your responsibility to communicate this information to the U.S. Department of Education. After 120 days of graduating or ceasing to enroll, if you have not provided necessary information concerning your service or intent to service, your TEACH Grant is converted into an Unsubsidized Stafford Loan with a 6 month grace period before active repayment starts. Once the grant is converted to a loan, it cannot be converted back to a grant.
If you would like to be considered for the TEACH Grant, click on the "Steps To Take" link above and follow the necessary steps for consideration.


text: More than 215 individuals make up volunteers who devote their lives to helping patients, visitors and staff at Marietta Memorial Hospital. MMH volunteers dedicated 27,655 hours in 30 different volunteer job stations throughout the hospital. Each spring, they are acknowledged and thanked with an annual recognition dinner and program for devoting quality, compassionate care to patients. The dinner will take place on Thursday, May 24, at the Lafayette Hotel.


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Josiesque Designs is one of the premier SEO companies in Austin, Texas
We provide our customers with more than 30 years' combined experience in digital marketing,
search engine marketing, competitive research, back linking campaigns, and all things web related.
High Ranking Custom Sites
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Josiesque Designs has been in operation since 2004. We have built a strong reputation with our results and stellar customer service
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Our results will make you want to stay with our services
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We stay current with all the ever changing SEO trends and always keep you informed and guided with the proper SEO strategy for your company
A successful and reputable company in operation since 2004, we specialize in creating a unique and customized online marketing strategy that will be tailored to your company, products and services, your budget, manpower and target audience. Unlike many of our competitors we will meet with our clients (if they are in the local vicinity) IN PERSON if so desired, in order to build the type of rewarding relationship that will help them succeed.
Although we're an Austin,TX-based SEO company, our services are remote, so we can provide these services anywhere in the world. Regardless of physical location, Josiesque Designs will evaluate your website's effectiveness; search engine marketing, keyword content, design, and layout, and will provide you with a complete, customized online marketing plan to bring your website to the customers who are already online looking for you.
Whether it's online marketing for your Central Texas business or making sure you have a digital leg up in any other location, we are happy to answer all of your questions and provide you with the solutions your business needs to be successful. Josiesque Designs has built a solid reputation for being your business's dependable, knowledgeable, online marketing strategist. Let's talk about how we can make your website really work for you!


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Definition of self-limiting in English:
1Relating to or denoting something that limits itself, in particular.
Example sentences
- The reason that the minimum wage is problematic is that it is also self-limiting, only because companies can't pay employees less than the minimum wage, what generally gets limited is the number of jobs.
- Instead of being self-limiting, the old-style colloquial schoolboy language used gives an intensity of expression in a simple and precise way.
- Press baron demagoguery, however unfair, reflected the biases and passions of specific men, and was thus self-limiting.
1.1 (also self-limited) Medicine (Of a condition) ultimately resolving itself without treatment.
Example sentences
- Neuroleptic malignant syndrome is a self-limiting condition once the offending agent has been discontinued.
- No one explained to them the scientific and practical gains that might come from knowing more about the self-limiting and self-correcting nature of syphilis so as to be able to evaluate the power of early therapeutic interventions.
- A spokesperson said the virus seemed to be self-limiting and the student suspected of having meningitis underwent the full range of laboratory tests for the illness.
1.2(In psychology) preventing the development or expression of the self.
Example sentences
- When this happens, the subliminal beliefs that formerly were self-limiting begin to change.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: self-lim·it·ing
Definition of self-limiting in:
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Home prices are forecast to increase in 2014, but local realtors expect sales to remain steady as they look forward to the new year.
"The price increase will be a slower, steady climb this year. In our area we don't have huge fluctuations in pricing that may be seen in other places," said Nancy Arthur, owner of Advantage Real Estate in Marietta.
She said that's good news for the local market.
Article Photos
SAM SHAWVER The Marietta Times
Steve McCarthy, managing broker with Real Living McCarthy Real Estate in Marietta, stands outside one of the firm's listings at 521 Fifth St. last week. McCarthy believes continuing oil and gas activity locally will have a positive impact on home prices and sales in the coming year.
"Sellers won't have to take big losses and buyers don't have to worry about high home costs," Arthur said. "And interest rates on mortgages are very good. There could be a slight increase in those rates from 4.5 percent to 5 percent, but even if interest rates go to 6.5 percent or 7 percent, that's still not bad."
Nationally home sales and prices are projected to rise in 2014, but most economists expect those increases will come more slowly than in the past year, according to a recent report from the Associated Press.
Real estate data watcher CoreLogic reported home prices in November were up by a total 11.8 percent over the previous year, but the price gain between October and November was only 0.1 percent.
Fact Box
Home buying tips
Figure out how much you can afford. Depends on your income, credit rating, current monthly expenses, down payment and the interest rate.
Know your rights as a home buyer and borrower. Beware of predatory lenders.
Shop for a loan, look for the best mortgage: shop, compare, negotiate.
Learn about home buying programs offered in your state.
Shop for a home. What features do you want? Build or buy a new or existing home?
When you find a suitable home, make an offer.
Get a home inspection for your protection.
Shop for homeowners insurance.
Source: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Still, in December the percentage of Americans planning to buy a home in the next six months was the highest since July, according to the AP, and just this weekend Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said improvement in Americans' finances make the outlook for home sales brighter in 2014.
Steve McCarthy, managing broker with Real Living McCarthy Real Estate in Marietta, agrees.
"If the projections are correct about the current shale oil and gas boom, we're on the edge of a home sales boom, too," he said.
McCarthy said the demand for housing will pressure the local market on both sides of the Ohio River.
"That should have a tremendous impact on home sales in this area," he said. "So I think prices will go up on both new and existing homes. It's simply a matter of supply and demand."
He agreed with Arthur that every real estate market is different throughout the nation.
"Real estate is local by nature," McCarthy said. "What's happening in Washington County can be totally different than in other areas. As a rule the Mid-Ohio Valley market is pretty stable. And we're set to be the beneficiary of this oil and gas boom."


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|Welcome to the home of cindycolemanalsfund.org
|Notes about the fund:
|Monies donated are managed by an independent trust for Cindy's care.
The fund is not a non-profit recognized by the government.
The money is used for medical care, medications, equipment, and supplies for Cindy Coleman.
|Paypal was chosen for ease of use and setup, they do charge a transaction fee.
Alternatively you may send a check made out to: Cindy Coleman ALS Fund.
And mail to: Cindy Coleman ALS Fund
% Reyna Ford, Trustee
10715 Fernridge Ct.
North Chesterfield, VA 23236
|For an anonomous gift, please attach a note to Reyna
|Cindy Coleman Support Page on Caring Bridge.
See the Calendar on the Caring Bridge
|Date Created: Thu Jan 23 15:52:36 2014
|Here is the obituary that ran in the newspaper. The service arrangements are in the last paragraph. I want to take this opportunity to thank each of you who have given time, finances, letters, hugs and those who have given of yourself. We cannot fully express how much we appreciate all the help that was given to our family. So many people have cleaned our kitchen, wiped mom's mouth, washed our laundry, encouraged us with notes, fed us, loved us. Most of all, you treated mom with respect and dignity during her battle with ALS. Mom has been taken too early in our minds, but we trust that her days were numbered by the Lord and He was in complete control of her life. We also trust that He is in control of our lives and that He will lead and guide us through life, even without our mother and wife. While no one will be able to replace Mom in our lives, the Lord has proven Himself faithful thus far, and we know that He won't stop now.
Cynthia Morrisett Coleman, 58, of Richmond, Virginia went to be with her Lord and Savior on April 18, 2015. The Lord richly blessed the last two years of her life with her family and friends by her side as she bravely fought ALS. She is survived by her loving husband of 36 years, Morton Morgan, and her seven children, Mary Ruth, Morgan Morton, Emily Dawn, David Stephen, Susannah Joy Noakes (Joshua), Abigail Warr and Phoebe Elizabeth. Also surviving are her father and mother, J. Stephen and Jean Dawn Morrisett of Richmond, her siblings, Michael (Jan) of Virginia Beach, Richard of Austin and Diana Painter (Don) of Tampa, her uncle Joel Morrisett (Mary) of Houston, aunt Rebecca Causby (David) of Shelby, NC as well as other cousins and relatives. She was preceded in death by her uncle Peter Morrisett of Kingsport.
Cindy and Mort were married on September 17, 1978 and committed their lives to the Lord. Her faithfulness to the Lord and her love for others was evident in all she did in the home, the community and the local fellowship of Christian brothers and sisters. Cindy served her children and friends through home education, she taught Sunday School, volunteered at Surreywood Swim Club, and cheered on her family at countless sporting events and recitals. Well-loved, funny, cheerful and a good friend, Cindy will be very missed.
The family will receive visitors Monday, April 20, 2015 from 2-4PM and 6-8PM at Bliley's Chippenham Chapel, 6900 Hull Street Road, Richmond, Virginia 23224. A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, April 21, 2015 at 3PM at 4424 Huguenot Road, Richmond, Virginia 23235 following a private interment. In lieu of flowers, you may make donations to your local chapter of the ALS Association or MDA in memory of Cindy.


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Just 40,000 varieties.
Dreamweaver cs3 for student
Of rice. Did you know that? Me neither. It seems like it would fall foot with the same concept as the Italians and their pasta. Change the shape point-zero-eighths of a hair and it needs a new name- oh wait, we added an extra rib in the texture of that tube- we shall call it…
Although it is quite intriguing that there are that many varieties- I'm good with the two varieties that I know.
Eplan electric p8 uk
I know some others, like Arborio (the rissoto rice), Basmati and Jasmine (for Thai or Asian inspiration).. and how can I forget the Instant variety. For serious- it's awesome- even if those little microwave-for-90-seconds bag are a tad too expensive for my weekly trip to the grocery, they are a great supplement when I need something quick for lunch. Shredded rotisserie chicken breast, frozen veggie steamers, and some quicky 90 second rice. Hello, quick, easy, not to mention healthy, lunch.
I don't always seek out the instant variety, though. Even on a weeknight I'll pull out the regular rice. This dish was excellent with our pan-sauteed tilapia entree (a little EVOO, fresh orange juice and it's zest, fresh ginger, and a dash of hot sauce) and even better after it sat overnight packed in my lunch box along side some rotisserie chicken breast for noon-time eats the next day.
1 small garlic clove, minced


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Definition of radge in English:
Scottish informal
A wild, crazy, or violent person.
Example sentences
- I shouted "Wind your ugly neck in, doss radge!"
- A three-decade, on-off love affair - "It's platonic, ya radge - or metaphorical or somethin'" - was sealed with a kiss that night.
- You lot bring that muppet into line or, by God, I will show you what a Scottish radge really is.
Wild, crazy, or violent.
Example sentences
- Except for that radge wee tinfoil suit, and a' them willies on its chin.
- Or as radge as a shy, soft-spoken, beamer-prone guy like him can ever get.
- Ah'm radge, if the truth be telt, ever getting involved with a Doyle.
1920s: apparently an alteration of rage.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: radge
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
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AndroGel User Reviews
AndroGel - User Reviews
AndroGel User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication AndroGel sorted by most helpful.
I suffered through several weeks of no energy, upper body heat flashes, face would turn red. After several tests the doctor prescribed the AndroGel packets. After just two applications I made it through a full day without the ailments I had for at least 2 weeks.
I used the gel and loved it, never felt better.. I was no longer tired, my moods increased and sex drive was through the roof. I went off of it because a lapse of insurance and all symptoms have returned, insurance is fixed and have already made a appointment to get started back on, cant wait.....I did not know how bad I felt until I realized how great this stuff made me feel!!!
I am 65 and due to a very low level of energy, I had my T level checked and it was very low, 126. At the end of December, 2010, I started four pumps daily, 5 g. I had a very significant increase in energy within 10 days and the energy continued to increase until about the beginning of February, 2011. I see my MD next week and think the dosage needs to be increased. I am now very doubtful about the effectiveness of this medication and my level of satisfaction has definitely decreased. It is certainly easy to use and I am wondering if any older guys, like me, have had an increase in energy for about a month or so and then had a sharp drop in energy after that time.
I have been on androgel for one year now and have seen a significant improvement in attitude, energy and libido. I don't know how long I have to stay on it but don't want to quit using it yet. also, I have a lot of body hair and have had significant body hair growth since taking Androgel. I am not pleased with the extra body hair growth. Wondering if that has happened to anyone else?
Been using androgel for about 18 months now. Started in May 2009 with four pumps a day and felt great and my erections were firm and sex was great. But over time my T levels started dropping, so In Dec. 2009 I was moved up to 5 pumps. In August 2010, almost like a light switch went off my sex drive nosedived and lost interest in sex, masturbation and the whole nine yards. In Oct. I had my physical and found that my T level had dropped to 284 which is low. I'm 52, workout four days a week in great shape. My urologist moved me to 8 pumps a day since Oct. 23 and to date still don't feel any different and there is no sex drive. Still no erections or the ability to maintain one. Any thoughts on this. It has been 18 days since i went to 8 pumps.
Related Reading: masturbation
63 yr old athletick male diagnosed with hypogonadism,i.e. weight and strength loss, low libido, depression, fatigue. After 6 mos, everything back to normal, strength gains verified by weightlifting are 20-30%. Only side effect has been significant hair growth in odd and frequently comical (to my wife, at least) ways.
After 8 years of taking Viagra, suddenly I kept losing my erection. Thought I would die! Moods were very changeable but mostly negative. No energy. Could not get much arousal from my very sexy partner of 17 years. Found out low T 297. Within 2 weeks, horney as hell!, and love making and sustained erections back to level of 20 years ago! 1, 2 punch in combo with Viagra. Love it! Thanks for the prescription, Doc!
I might be the first wife to comment on this product. He is happy, lost weight, gained muscle etc. But sex drive is 0. When he has alittle desire, it doesn't stay for more than 3-5 minutes.
I haven't been taking the med. long enough to say, However the side effects may be a problem, I started taking the med in the a.m. and in the p.m. had severe leg pain. I went to the ER having to be carried(could not walk) told ER doc about starting the med however he diagnosed a sciatic nerve. I have had severe pain in the calf area since. And trouble urinating now am being treated for urinary tract infection. Could this be a connection to the med.? Please help can't take the pain any longer. Is there another med. I could take for my problem? I have no energy nor sex life. I had my prostrate removed in Oct.2007. Very early detection of cancer found when I went to the urologists for low testosterone Please Help!!!
Related Reading: urinary tract infection | cancer
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If you think you have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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text: Posted November 1, 2012 What about him as a possible HC? I don't know much about him, but he was with Pittsburgh for awhile as WR coach and then OC and has seemed to be a doing a good job taking over the Colts while their coach is dealing with his illness. Would seem to fit the profile Jerry would look for except he's not on the defensive side of the ball. I think Jimmy (Irsay) may want to keep him around if Chuck recovery take longer than expected. Of course that depends on what happens with the Colts from here on out. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Press Releases
|USD Hosts 4th Annual Summer Chamber Music Festival
|Liz Harman
|Contact E-mail
|harman, at sandiego.edu
|Contact Phone
|(619) 260-4682
The University of San Diego hosts the 4th annual Summer Chamber Music Festival from July 5 to 11, bringing the sounds of Beethoven and Bach again to the beautiful USD campus.
Events include an opening concert by USD faculty members at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 5 in USD's Shiley Theatre; an evening concert at 7:30 p.m. on July 9 in USD's French Parlor and closing concerts at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 11 in the Shiley Theatre. Tickets for these concerts are $12 and $8 for students and seniors.
Noon-time concerts each weekday are free. Music lovers are invited to bring a lunch. The public also can attend rehearsals and master classes as auditors.
For a full schedule of events go to www.sandiego.edu/symphony or call (619) 260-4106. USD's Music Program and University of the Third Age program to encourage life-long learning are sponsoring the festival.
This year's festival musicians range in age from 9 to 66. Most are local or from California but there is one coming all the way from South Korea and others from New York and Colorado.
They will be instructed by members of the San Diego Symphony and faculty members of the USD Music Program who will also participate in the performances.
The standard chamber music ensembles, including piano trios, string quartets, and woodwind quartets will perform throughout the week.
"This is an excellent opportunity to hear music by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert and other great composers performed by some very talented musicians of all ages," said Angela Yeung, Ph.D., director of the Summer Chamber Music Festival, who also directs USD's Music Program, Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Music Ensembles.


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A woman who drove her vehicle off of Interstate 470 early Thursday morning and knocked unconscious woke up hours later and was rescued by emergency responders.
Rescuers reached the woman just before 5 p.m. Thursday. It's believed she initially drove off of I-470 east near Hillcrest Road at about 7 a.m.
Crews on the scene of the rescue told KMBC 9 News that the woman woke up hours later, found her cell phone and then called rescuers for help.
Emergency responders had to extricate the woman from the vehicle before they were able to take her to a hospital for treatment. She is in serious condition, but expected to survive.
It also wasn't known why the women drove off the highway early Thursday morning.


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
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- ALarge Text
Police in South Burlington, Vt., say a minivan exploded and caught fire in a wooded homeless encampment.
No injuries were reported in the explosion Friday night off of Market Street.
Investigators found a mattress inside the minivan and charred propane tanks near the wreckage.
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