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Angela oversees a new program that integrates alumni into select courses across the curriculum, where they provide salient examples of how liberal arts educations can equip Grinnell students with the requisite perspectives and skills to live, learn, and work with meaning and purpose. Through this Grinnell College Innovation Fund–sponsored initiative, Angela also provides faculty and staff with outlets for exploring new and innovative pedagogies in the classroom. She dually reports to the Center for Careers, Life, and Service and the Office of Development and Alumni Relations. Angela has been at Grinnell for 14 years, mostly as an academic support assistant in Steiner Hall, and joined the CLS and DAR teams in July 2014.
Angela was born in Grinnell and grew up on a farm southeast of town. After a time in New York City, Angela returned to Grinnell with her son in 2000 to live in the farmhouse of her youth. She notes, though, that she does not live with her parents; they retired and moved to town long ago. Angela is a first-generation college graduate of the University of Iowa.
The farm of Angela's childhood continues today as a family-run farm. Angela raises a variety of livestock, including sheep, goats, and horses, although her primary enterprise is raising turkeys. Angela is an active advocate for creating local food systems and recently co-founded an organization that connects Grinnell-area consumers with local growers and producers.


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Health insurance by the numbers
POSTED: 10:25 AM MDT Jun 28, 2012 UPDATED: 12:05 PM MDT Aug 09, 2013
Take a look at health care in the United States by the numbers, including the populations that could be most affected by the decision.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus

subset: commoncrawl


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It's over. UN Ambassador Susan Rice is not likely to become secretary of state. Moderate Republican US Senator Susan Collins (R-Maine) is the latest to express reservations about Rice's explanation of the Benghazi terrorist attack in Libya.
Collins, in making her concerns public, also expressed strong support for her colleague John Kerry (D-Mass.) to replace outgoing Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Unfortunately, outgoing US Senator Dick Lugar (R-IN) still has not been mentioned as a possible replacement.
Prior to Collins, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) and John McCain (R-Ariz.) were spirited in their criticism of Rice. Their reservations could border on partisanship in light of the personal disdain Rice and McCain have for one another. Graham's judgment could be colored since he is a close friend and longtime supporter of McCain's.
The reservations raised by Collins, however, change everything. She is known for bipartisanship and has the respect of the White House. Although she is faithful to core Republican values of lower taxes and limited government while trying to steer her party away from contentious social issues, she is quick to promote qualified women and cross party lines to find solutions.
Obama is in the midst of tough negotiations to get the federal deficit under control. He must have the support of the Republican controlled US House of Representatives to get something passed. Almost 100 House Republicans have signed and sent a letter to him expressing strong disapproval of Rice. Critics outside of Congress are also lining up in opposition to her nomination.
It will be political hubris, stunning innocence, or an avoidable strategic blunder if Obama nominates Rice to be the next secretary of state. It's equally surprising the White House is still allowing this issue to dominate headlines. Wall Street and the European stock markets are holding their breaths waiting for Washington to announce a budget deal. Rice's future is now a growing distraction.
This isn't to suggest Rice isn't qualified. Nor does it imply she's been treated fairly by the media or many Republicans. It is what it is. Rice will not receive US Senate confirmation without a fight. Obama will have to expend time, energy, and limited political capital to get her confirmed. It could still happen, but at what political price?
The country needs a budget deal. As expected, negotiations with US House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) are difficult. US Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has been especially unresponsive to preliminary suggestions from the White House. If Obama doesn't put an end to ongoing speculation he'll nominate Rice to replace Clinton, then needed good will and limited political capital for budget negotiations will be sapped. It's time to put forth two other names: Kerry and Lugar.
Sources linked to in report.
Paul Jesep is an attorney, policy analyst, and author of Lost Sense of Self & the Ethics Crisis: Learn to Live and Work Ethically. As a matter of disclosure, Paul once worked for Collins.


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on February 4, 2013 - 10:17 PM
, updated February 4, 2013 at 11:49 PM
NIAGARA FALLS – A groundswell of public indignation over the City Council majority's plan to reduce or eliminate funding for a city arts center and the city's block clubs swept through City Hall on Monday night, as more than 40 irate residents signed up to speak against the planned cuts.
A capacity crowd of about 200 packed Council Chambers to support continued funding for the Niagara Arts and Cultural Center and for the Niagara Falls Block Club Council.
Standing ovations, cheers and vigorous applause greeted many of the citizen speakers, while members of the Council listened mostly in silence.
The Council voted, 3-2, recently to reject Mayor Paul A. Dyster's proposed appropriations agreements with the Block Club Council and the arts center, frequently called the NACC. Council Chairman Glenn A. Choolokian and Council men Robert A. Anderson Jr. and Sam Fruscione voted against the appropriations. Councilman Charles A. Walker and Councilwoman Kristen M. Grandinetti voted in favor of them.
Among the first dozen speakers, as Monday's meeting continued into the night, not a single one supported the action by the three-member majority.
Roger L. Spurback, president of Neighborhood Watch and a leader of the Block Club Council, told the three-member majority, "Your actions send the message that the good taxpaying volunteers who do good work for no pay and no benefits are being laid off in a day's notice although they've accomplished great work. …
"We are defined by the greater good we have accomplished in getting houses demolished; crime and blight identified; parks improved; and bad landlords brought to justice in Housing Court."
Responding to earlier criticism that the Block Club Council spent money to serve coffee and doughnuts at some of its events, Spurback told Council members:
"We will agree not to have coffee and doughnuts if you also give up your taxpayer-funded meals between the 4 o'clock and 7 o'clock City Council meetings. Let's all row the boat in the same direction."
Norma I. Higgs, treasurer of the Block Club Council, said that the block clubs were the first recipients of the National Sheriffs' Association Award and that they received awards of excellence from the State Attorney General's Office and others.
"We clean garbage and graffiti from the streets. We have established community parks. … Between clean sweeps, neighborhood events, block club activities and our day-to-day work, we have added thousands of dollars in sweat equity to this city," Higgs said.
Gary Wolf, a resident artist at the NACC, called the center "a multifaceted jewel that would be the envy of any city."
"It is one of the greatest assets the city has to offer," Wolf told Council members. "You should double their contribution, not reduce it."
Cindy Duke, speaking for the Greater Niagara Area Ballet Company that rents a dance studio in the basement of the NACC building, told the three Council members, "Shame on you."
Late Monday, the City Council voted 3-2 against funding for the NACC. Choolokian, Anderson and Fruscione voted against the funding, while Walker and Grandinetti voted for it.
The five-member Council voted unanimously in favor of the $2,500 funding for the Block Club Council, although its original appropriation was supposed to have been $10,000. City Hall sources said Walker and Grandinetti still supported the larger amount, but they reluctantly voted for the $2,500 appropriation because otherwise the block clubs would have received nothing.
Mayor Paul A. Dyster said after the votes were taken that "many of the citizens who spoke at the meeting suspected that political motives were behind that action, and I think they may be right. If there are political motives, I wish the Council members wouldn't take them out on the people of the community."
The mayor said the outpouring of people who made their wishes known to the Council "are shocked, disappointed and angry." He said many of them thought that taking their message to the Council was the democratic way of influencing government decisions.
email: email@example.com


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Serves 5 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
2 Tbsp organic honeyor maple syrup
2 Tbsp any Eden Mustard
2 Tbsp cold water
1 1/2 tsp Eden Shoyu Soy Sauce
Place all ingredients into a medium bowl and whisk about 1 minute until the mustard dissolves. Serve with any fried food such as Quick Samosa (see Eden's recipe), spring rolls, or any fried food.
Note: For variety, a tablespoon of organic peanut or other nut butter can be whisked into the sauce.
Condiments, Eastern, Japanese Food, Low Calorie, Low Fat, Macrobiotic, Sauce & Gravy


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Here is the list of Pacers radio network member stations with internet broadcast availability. Just click on the station and enjoy. If you're having trouble click on hints.
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This item is out of stock and will never be back in stock. If you purchase this item we will remove it from your order and refund you the purchase price. The page is here for reference only.
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Softspikes Cyclone Ice Ultimate Golf Cleat Kit
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Was: $16.99*
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The Softspikes Ultimate Kit provides golfers with the Cyclone Ice spikes they want, as well as a Ripper Wrench and Insertion Wrench. Now it is easy to remove old cleats and replace them with advanced rotational Cyclone cleats. The six flexible legs on the spikes move with the foot through each swing to provide stability, traction, and comfort. Further enhance those trusted golf shoes with the Softspikes Cyclone Ice Ultimate Golf Cleat Kit.
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Fish fry set for Saturday
MARTINSBURG - Berkeley Place United Methodist Church, 132 Spruce St., will hold a fish fry from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call Wendie at 304-671-2772 or Barb at 304-839-5838.
Coach/cash bingo slated
MARTINSBURG - A Coach/cash bingo will be held April 14 at the Moose Lodge, 201 Woodbury Ave. Doors open at noon, games begin at 1:30 p.m. King Tutt and tips begin at noon. Advance tickets are $20. Cost at the door is $25. No one under 18 will be permitted. Proceeds will benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters.
For more information or tickets, call 304-263-5522.
Soup, sandwich sale on tap
HARPERS FERRY - Bolivar United Methodist Church, 1215 Washington St., will host a soup, sandwich and bake sale from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Event is sponsored by the Pollyanna Class.
For more information, call 304-278-4355.
Book sale to be held Saturday
SUMMIT POINT - A gardening/crafts/hobby/DIY book sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the South Jefferson Public Library. All proceeds will benefit the library. Donations may be dropped off at the library.
Scholarship run/walk on tap
INWOOD - The Miana Stewart Scholarship 5K run/walk will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at Musselman Middle School. Advance registration, prior to April 5, is $20; after April 5, cost is $25. All students receive a $2 discount and all SVR (Shenandoah Valley Runners) members receive a $1 discount. Only pre-registrants will receive a T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded. Dogs, baby strollers and headphones are prohibited on the course. Checks may be made payable to: Miana Stewart Scholarship and mailed to P.O. Box 948, Inwood, WV 25428.
For more information, call 304-229-5299.
Pancake breakfast set
SHEPHERDSTOWN - New Street United Methodist Church, 202 W. New St., will host an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Menu includes pancakes, sausage gravy, bacon, sausage, applesauce, juice, coffee and tea. Cost is $7 per adult, $4 for children ages 3 to 12. Carry out will be available.
Chili cookoff to benefit charity
MARTINSBURG - The Relay for Life Team of St. Luke's United Methodist Church will sponsor a chili cook-off from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the church's social hall, 700 New York Ave. All chili makers are invited to join the competition. Cost is a $25 donation to submit chili samples. Judges are needed, as well as testers for a $10 donation. A dessert table will also be available by donation. Checks may be made payable to the American Cancer Society. David P. McMasters will also be selling photos, with a donation from each sale being donated to Relay for Life.
For more information, call 304-263-2788.


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The actress, 56, is attending the Taormina Film Festival with her pal Eva Longoria. Griffith was spotted Tuesday snapping photos of the quaint Sicilian town while wearing an all-white ensemble – apart from the hot-pink bra and coordinating tote – and without her wedding ring.
Though the heart part of her upper-arm tattoo was still visible, Griffith covered up the ink bearing Banderas' name inside it.
Griffith filed for divorce on June 6, citing irreconcilable differences with Banderas, 53, after 18 years of marriage.
As recently as last week, the star was still wearing her wedding band, when she was seen running errands in Los Angeles.
A source close to Griffith told PEOPLE that the couple, who have a 17-year-old daughter, Stella, have been dealing with marital problems for some time.
"The split is not something new and out of the blue – they have had issues for years," the source said. "The fights and separations got to be too much."


text:
Contact Us
Welcome to the Wyoming CAPS Program
What is CAPS?
The CAPS program was designed to provide a framework for planning, preparedness, response, and recovery from invasive pests of regulatory significance on a national level.
Program Purpose
The Wyoming Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey (CAPS) / Pest Detection Program is a Cooperation between the:
- Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
- University of Wyoming (UW)
- Wyoming Department of Agriculture (WDA)
Guidance for this program is provided by the Wyoming CAPS advisory committee.
CAPS Mission Statement
- To Collect Data about Pests of Concern to Wyoming
- To Provide and Share Data, Maps and Management Tools
- To Collaborate Pest Management and Survey Efforts of Federal, State and County Agencies in Wyoming


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After a four-month lockout, the NHL began play in January and season-ticket prices went up 5.7 percent, according to the recently released Team Marketing Report Fan Cost Index. The average season ticket for non-premium seats is $61.01. As usual, ticket prices were set well before the season.
The NBA's average ticket went up 3.5 percent to $50.99 and the NFL's went up 2.5 percent to $78.38. The average MLB ticket for the 2012 season was even at $26.98.In the previous season, the NHL raised prices by 4.8 percent, while the NBA (1.7 percent), NFL (1.2 percent) and MLB (1.2 percent for 2011 season) had smaller increases.
The NHL continuing to show how much it loves and appreciates its fans.
I was a little surprised to see the average ticket price for the NBA is lower than the NHL.


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Ocean Isle Fishing Center Webcam
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on February 8, 2013 - 7:47 PM
LOCKPORT – After a long, strange trip through the criminal justice system, Lewiston marijuana grower and dealer Brian M. Renaud was sentenced Friday to a year in Niagara County Jail for violating the terms of his probation on his latest drug conviction.
Renaud, 34, had pleaded guilty to second-degree criminal possession of marijuana in 2010 for having 3.84 pounds of the drug in his Old Ransomville Road home when police raided it Dec. 15, 2008.
Renaud had served three years in prison after being caught with 31 pounds of pot packaged for sale in his then-home on Callan Drive in a July 2003 raid.
County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas tried to place Renaud on probation on the condition that he move out of state, first to California and then to Pennsylvania, but both arrangements fell through and he ended up on local probation. Renaud violated that with a driving while intoxicated conviction last April in Lewiston.


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How to choose a license for your open source project
Should I use a permissive license? Copyleft? Or something in the middle?
The open source license you choose for your project, or for the projects you choose to contribute to, can have significant effects on how what you contribute is used. One question that has garnered quite a bit of interest recently is the fall in popularity of copyleft licenses in favor of permissive licenses. An article last year looked at the issue of large number of projects on GitHub that have no explicit license and posited the question about whether we live in a 'post open source software' world, where seemingly open source software has no license. After some time, GitHub agreed that licensing is important and worked to improve the situation with a license chooser.
Complications arising from copyleft
If you take a step back from the debate and think about what the motivations of those contributing their code to the wider world are, then I think it comes down to what is most important to you—reuse or freedom. The copyleft and weak copyleft licenses, from AGPL, GPL, LGPL, MPL, etc all use fairly complex language to legally enforce freedom for the code and to a greater or lesser extent any derived works. Another thing they work hard to accomplish is to ensure that no further conditions (beyond their own) are placed on the code, or any derived code.
This is the major reason for the GPLv2 being incompatible with Apache v2 and GPLv3 for example. When you have taken part in enough of these discussions, and looked at license compatibility charts, it is easy to understand how there may come a time where a developer or other team member of an open source project questions whether it is worth all of the work. It can get pretty complicated, especially when considering the LGPL license as it pertains to expansion of C++ templates from libraries such as Eigen (which recently moved to MPL2 to simplify the situation). It can also lead to issues where large open source CMS projects (Drupal, Wordpress) ask a JavaScript library to migrate from Apache 2 to MIT, or dual license, in order to retain GPLv2 compatibility. I will admit to still being somewhat hazy on what constitutes a derived work as it relates to a HTML 5 web application served by a CMS.
Permissive licensing simplifies things
One reason the business world, and more and more developers if recent articles are correct, favor permissive licenses is in the simplicity of reuse. The license usually only pertains to the source code that is licensed and makes no attempt to infer any conditions upon any other component, and because of this there is no need to define what constitutes a derived work. I have also never seen a license compatibility chart for permissive licenses; it seems that they are all compatible (please let me know in the comments if you know of an exception to this). Something that is more of a concern to many of us is the complication of bringing together and reusing many open source projects, and keeping track of overall licensing/compatibility. For proprietary work, or in-house work that should not be shared, there is also the wish to not release the source code. Copyleft does allow this, but you must keep a close eye on what constitutes distribution, or on what kind of linking is allowed (static versus dynamic in the case of the LGPL for example).
Final thoughts
I began my journey as an open source developer being firmly in the copyleft, GPL camp. After GPLv3 was released, and I saw the complications around license compatibility affect projects I am involved with (Avogadro, Open Babel, and recently Open Chemistry) due to GPLv2-only licensing, I spent quite a bit of time thinking about my position. More than anything I would like to see what I do used in as many places as it is useful, and after moving to Kitware, I learned about lots of other complications when developing large-scale codes with many collaborators, such as VTK and ParaView.
My feeling is that you must balance that with releasing some of your control—other people could repackage your work and sell it in a commercial project (although copyleft cannot guarantee that will never happen, but will make it more difficult). I have also been somewhat involved in the open access movement and seen the debates rage over licenses there. The Creative Commons share-alike licenses share similar compatibility issues, and you will notice in the matrix that once the SA clause is introduced your derivative work license choice is reduced very quickly.
In the sciences, funding and time are often in short supply, and the less time we can spend figuring out licensing (or completely ignoring it and risking future litigation) the better in my opinion. There are of course many reasons why your particular project may want to do more to enforce the freedom of both your code and any derived work. My advice would be to please use an existing license and think through the added complexity introduced by copyleft and/or share-alike licensing terms. There are of course dual-licensing options, and business models built around their use. In my experience dual-licensed business models often lead to a reduced community as the company always has more rights than the rest of the community, resulting in an imbalanced market where shared ownership is reduced.
8 Comments
>all use fairly complex language to legally enforce freedom for the >code and to a greater or lesser extent any derived works.
Its all about the freedom for the user, not the developer or the code.
The user.
As the previous poster said. If you come from the perspective of a developer, and you wish to develop something that you can latter charge for or sell, then you choose a "permissive licence". However, thats not to say you cannot make money from the GPL (redhat)
If you come from the perspective of a user, then the smart choice is software that cannot be closed off and will remain Libre for as long as it is useful. Thus you choose software licenced under copyleft terms.
The only reason to choose a BSD, MIT type licence, instead of a GPL type, is to manipulate a community into doing the foundational work (the most expensive part) and then take that hard work and make money from it without giving anything back.
This article promotes ignornce and reminds me exactly why as both a developr and user, I will always choose The GPL. Not only does it garuantee freedom for users, but it also allows develoers to make money.
With regard to your first paragraph, I agree to a point, the MIT licence specifically focuses on innovation without bounds. There's also many examples of permissively licensed software that has and will continue to serve the FOSS community very well. Those projects prove that permissively licensed software *can* be good community players.
The trouble however is there's a great desire for businesses to gain competitive advantage. Especially now where FOSS software controls most of the worlds digital infrastructure. Code which can be used to foster an industry standard, which can the be closed and altered to be incompatible from the still public version, is a very inexpensive and effective way of gaining that competitive advantage. Once you have control of an entrenched standard, making money becomes stupidly easy. Exactly the result any big business would like to achieve.
For instance, If I were a cleaver CEO of corpX, I'd suggest to the community of a successful project that we would like to contribute a number of developers to help out and sit on the community board. I'd then make sure the community board and its decisions were predictable enough to base a business model on by being a vocal majority. I'd then heavily promote corpX and its new alliance with project Y, and sell services/software off the goodwill. Once my company had become well known for providing the industry standard, It'd be in corpXs interest in gaining competitive advantage to take the community code, make it ever so slightly incompatible, withdraw board members and developers from the community effort, and go our own way.
If we consider that copyleft code specifically denies this situation the opportunity to arise, where as permissive licences allow it through indifference, we can logically make the asersion that copyleft=no-risk and permissive=risk. And that risk isn't just shouldered by the user, but the developer too. Because even as a developer, you still have the possibility of the rug being pulled out from under your feet. Not to mention the fact that as a developer, you are also a user of the same, or any other project which chose risk.
The complexity in dealing with copyleft code only arises when developers wish to do the one thing the copyleft licence does not allow, a non-reciprocal exchange. Otherwise the licence is very clear. "Please contribute back any patches that you have made to the binary you are distributing so we are all working on the same codebase" and/or "If you wish to extend that codebase with a plugin, then feel free to use whatever licence you like"
Well said!
A business first and primary motive is profit. And tech is just a means to achieve that.
A competitor just needs to hold back any improvements to my/your code long enough to kill and sideline your business. And at the rate of development and fast evolving need for growth, its imperative.
However, there are always exceptions, Its not a good Idea to risk your freedom for these exceptions. :)
On a similar note, I wonder whether Google would had benefited by using GPL on Android, as Android is being forked by Samsung, Nokia (with MS services) and countless other Chinese companies.
I also meant to appologise for my harsh words, sorry.
In a true sense we all know that nothing really works well. License does not do the things we need. So I think law should be strict.
Remove all copyright, patent and trademarks and the licencing becomes very simple.
If your motivation is what's good for users rather than lining your own pockets then the results will be absolutely amazing.


text:
Ellen's Gesang 2 (orig. med.)
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The Games on Demand version supports English. Download the manual for this game by locating the game on http://marketplace.xbox.com and selecting "See Game Manual". This game requires a Kinect™ Sensor Leap, Bounce & Fall… It's Time To Conquer The BIG BALLS! Welcome back to Wipeout where things are wetter, wilder and wackier than ever! Jump, dodge, and slide your way through wacky Wipeout obstacle courses. With all new controls, characters, and camera angles, Wipeout 3 takes thrills and spills to all new heights! • Tackle the craziest courses ever, like Deck the Balls and the Wild West! • Run the Wipeout course like never before with all new, 3rd person camera angles! • Battle your friends to reign supreme in Side-By-Side Multiplayer! • Compete in 200 over-the-top Wipeout obstacles designed to test your abilities!
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Top Definition
A new styling of colors by Crayola, in which they are targeting young Ghetto children with the colors: Pimpin' Purple, Orange Bitch!, Ghetto Green, Pop Tha Colla Pink, Boozie Brown, Hell'o Yellow, Crip Blue, Blood Red, and many many more.
Teacher, Teacher! I need the Orange Bitch! CrayGhetto Crayola please!
de Mark Yankovich 28 juillet 2007
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Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Erie police investigating eastside shooting Saturday
Erie police are investigating a reported shooting on the city's east side early Saturday morning.
Police said a car was struck by four bullet at East Ninth and Parade streets shortly after 4 a.m. Saturday. The shooting happened after the driver of the car drove it into a crowd in an effort to break up a fight, police said.
There were no reported injuries.


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David A. Geller, MDDepartment of Surgery, UPMC Liver Cancer CenterUniversity of PittsburghPittsburgh, PA 15213-2582, USA
Ann Surg. 2009 Nov;250(5):831-41
How resections were performed
Types of resections performed
Conversion from laparoscopy
Overall mortality
Overall morbidity
Postoperative complications
for cancer resections
for hepatocellular carcinoma
for colorectal metastasis to the liver
In experienced hands, laparoscopic liver resections are safe with acceptable morbidity and mortality for both minor and major hepatic resections.
Oncologically, 3- and 5-year survival rates reported for hepatocellular carcinoma and colorectal cancer metastases are comparable to open hepatic resection, albeit in a selected group of patients.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Master advanced features of Microsoft Excel 2007, including charting and PivotTables, and discover how this powerful MS Office program can boost your productivity. In this practical, hands-on course, you'll learn how to create informative and eye-catching charts, as well as how to harness the power of Excel 2007's filtering techniques.
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You'll also discover how to use Goal Seek and Solver and apply them to real-world problems. And you'll set yourself apart from the casual Excel user by learning how to use Excel's VLOOKUP, INDEX & MATCH, and other time-saving functions.
So get ready for six fun, action-packed weeks that will take your Excel skills to the next level!
Chad Wambolt is a graduate of Boise State University, where he obtained his bachelor's degree in accounting. He has spent his entire professional career in the finance field, working for both privately and publicly held companies with sales ranging from $500 million to $3 billion. Through the course of his career, Chad has become an expert user of Microsoft Excel. His knowledge of Excel's capabilities has helped organizations streamline processes and save countless hours of labor. Chad has taught Excel to students of varying skill levels since 1997.


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Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Former Bishop England teammates returned to Charleston last weekend donning new college colors to square off in the 2014 College of Charleston Invitational.
Bishop England volleyball standouts Ellie James and Mary Harriet Moore played together on three state championship teams while in high school. Saturday, James, now a sophomore outside hitter at Mercer, and Moore, a freshman middle hitter at Davidson, reunited on opposite sides of the net.
Davidson earned the win over Mercer in three sets, 25-15, 25-21, 25-23, to pick up its first win of the season. Moore tallied four kills and a dig, while James, hampered by injury, recorded two digs.
Mercer earned the tournament's overall team title, going 2-1 with wins over Kent State and College of Charleston. James logged eight digs against College of Charleston after turning in six kills and 16 digs against Kent State.
Davidson suffered losses to College of Charleston and Kent State in the opening rounds of the tournament. Moore put together four kills and a dig against College of Charleston and tallied seven kills, three digs and a block against Kent State.
Frankie Mansfield, the Moultrie News sports reporter, can be seen all around the state following teams to meets, games, and matches. For score updates, breaking sports news, and more, follow @fjmansfield on Twitter and like Moultrie News Sports on Facebook.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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This section of the site is aimed at journalists, bookers, photographers and other members of the media interested in issues related to cluster munitions.
A central goal of the CMC is to raise public awareness about the range of issues at stake and the importance of banning cluster bombs. In collaboration with our CMC members in over 100 countries, we seek to provide as much up to date and relevant information as possible to journalists covering related topics.
01 September 2016
Cluster Munition Monitor 2016
Today the Cluster Munition Monitor 2016 was launched at the United Nations Office in Geneva, hosted by the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR). In parallel the report is being…
05 August 2016
African countries reaffirm commitment to eradicate cluster munitions
The workshop participants, 4 August 2016, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia @ISUCCM African states commit to eradicate cluster munitions and end the suffering they cause by stepping up efforts to universalize t…
01 August 2016
Happy 1 August
Cluster Munition Coalition delegation at the First Review Conference of the Convention on Cluster Munitions, 2015 © Lara Brose / Handicap International 1 August 2016 marks the 6th anniversary of th…
28 July 2016
Syria/Russia: 47 cluster bomb attacks in 2 months
Use of banned weapon wreaks havoc among civilians Homepage photo: Unexploded AO-2.5RT/RTM submunitions collected after cluster munitions struck the outskirts of Termanin village, Idlib, on July 11.…
26 July 2016
It's time for Angola to ratify the Convention on Cluster Munitions
An opinion piece by Michael P. MooreMichael P. Moore is just back from a visit to Angola where he gained fresh insight about the country's position on cluster munitions. A researcher for the Landmine …
01 July 2016
France gets rid of all its cluster munitions
France completed the destruction of its stockpile of cluster munitions! The announcement was made jointly by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Defense on 30 June 2016. Congratulation…
16 June 2016
Over US$28 billion invested in companies that produce internationally banned cluster bombs
Download the Press Release in PDF (English) and in PDF (French) (Ottawa, 16 June 2016) – Despite the international ban on cluster munitions, 158 financial institutions invested more than US$28 billio…
01 June 2016
US suspends cluster munitions sales to Saudi Arabia
Fatima Ibrahim al-Marzuqi is being carried by her brother because she is not able to walk due to her injuries sustained during a cluster munition attack on Malus village (Yemen).© 2015 Ole Solvang/H…
25 May 2016
Uphold the Norms that Safeguard Humanity
At the World Humanitarian Summit in May 2016, states and other partners reaffirmed their commitment to humanitarian principles and promised to put people at the center of humanitarian action. Our P…
23 May 2016
UK-Made Cluster Bombs Used in Yemen
Update 9 June 2016 In answer to Parliamentary questions, the UK Minister of Defence Procurement Philip Dunne and the UK Secretary of State for Defence Michael Fallon both claimed, despite clear evide…
06 May 2016
US should investigate possible violation of cluster bomb export law
A failed BLU-108 canister, with two submunitions still attached, that was delivered by a CBU-105 Sensor Fuzed Weapon during an attack on the quarry of the Amran Cement Factory on February 15, 2016.…
20 April 2016
Palau ratifies the Convention on Cluster Munitions
H.E. Dr. Caleb Otto Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Mission of the Republic of Palau. 19 April 2016 @UNTC Palau deposited its instrument of ratification of the Convention on …
06 April 2016
Cuba Bans Cluster Munitions
This important event was witnessed by CMC Director Megan Burke who congratulated Cuba representatives Cuba is the 99th State Party to the Convention on Cluster Munitions. The instrument of accessi…
04 April 2016
Marking 4 April: Stop cluster bombs!
Mother holds photo of daughter killed in cluster bomb explosion - Piou, 10, on right. 2010, © Giovanni Diffidenti We are marking 4 April, the day of International Mine Awareness and Assistance in …
04 April 2016
Nobel Laureates and campaigners urge Democratic Republic of Congo to ratify the Convention
On 4 April 2016, International Mine Awareness Day, campaigners from all over the world called on H.E. Joseph Kabila, President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, to ratify the Convention on Clust…
23 March 2016
Stop cluster munition use in Yemen
For the past year the Saudi-led coalition has been using US-supplied cluster bombs in Yemen
14 February 2016
US Cluster Bombs Repeatedly Used by Saudi-Led Coalition
Bombings in civilian areas flout US export law
08 February 2016
"The injured were mostly women and children"
Cluster bomb attacks increase in January-February 2016 during Syrian-Russian military operation in Syria
07 January 2016
Saudi-led coalition strikes Yemen's capital with cluster bombs
Cluster bomb (CBU-58A/B) in AL Judairi Police Station, Sana'a, 6 January 2016, © OHCHR Yemen Country Office. On 6 January 2016, Saudi Arabia-led coalition forces dropped cluster bombs on residenti…


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on August 1, 2013 - 2:48 AM
Our oldest granddaughter is here, the one who recently turned 4 and has bruises up and down both legs because, as she says, "I play hard." Play hard is an understatement. What she should really say is, "I play professionally." She plays like someone with a six-figure contract in the NFL. The girl has one speed and it is overdrive.
She came for a short summer stay along with two sets of lists. One is her list of things she'd like to do, a list with which we are entirely amenable: Go to Daddy's old school and playground; eat ice cream or make it from scratch (a brilliant child!); bake cookies for Daddy (an easily influenced child); Skype with Mommy and Daddy; play in the sprinkler; and eat chocolate.
We are particularly agreeable to the last one.
On a separate sheet of paper is a list of instructions from her parents. This list we have some mild objections to, particularly the request for a daily quiet time. They might as well have asked us to stop a runaway train or a speeding bullet. The child moves fast, so fast that sometimes we can't even see her. She's a blast of wind blowing through the room and a blur of color speeding by.
A 4-year-old does not like quiet time.
Whenever I see a mother at the store with a 4-year-old squirming in the checkout lane and the mother snaps at the child, "What's the matter with you?" I want to say to the mother, "Nothing is the matter with the child; the child is 4."
In any case, we are approaching the designated daily quiet time for this 4-year-old child who goes 100 mph. The husband suggests that instead of just sending her off to lie down with a few books, it may be better if one of us would lie down and read with her.
Being that I have already read every children's book in the house numerous times, he volunteers to be the reader. I agree cautiously, fully aware that this is one of those situations that could go either way.
There could be tears, crying, vehement protests and begging to go home to Chicago because she knows she may be tricked into that dreadful state known as sleep – or she could go along peacefully, enjoy some story time, get a good rest and then resume activity at an increased speed of 200 mph.
Ten minutes after they disappear with an armload of books, a set of footsteps comes thundering down the stairs.
"Not so loud," I say. "We don't need a lot of racket during quiet time. So, how did it go?"
"What books did you read?"
"'Curious George' and 'Clifford the Big Red Dog.' "
"Asleep or still awake?" I ask.
"Asleep. Very, very tired. Head on the pillow, asleep with the buffalo and the bear and the coyote."
"Well, that went better than we expected, now didn't it?" I say.
"I closed the door, but not all the way."
"Wonderful," I say. "And did you say anything as you slipped out?"
"Yes. I said, 'Good night, Grandpa.' "
Lori Borgman's latest book, "My Memory is Shot; All I Retain Now is Water," is now available online. Contact the author at firstname.lastname@example.com


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HOLLIDAYSBURG - The first goal is always the most important when you reach the postseason, and Philipsburg-Osceola boys soccer coach Shawn Inlow can attest to that after Saturday's District 6 Class AA championship tilt at Tiger Stadium.
Bellefonte appeared to take a 1-0 lead in the first half, but it was ruled that the Red Raiders interfered with Mounties keeper Jay Prentice.
Once Inlow's group refocused, the Mounties were able to get on the board with a header from Alex Gray in the game's 61st minute.
Gray's tally opened the floodgates for P-O, which got two goals from Lucas Kristofits to earn the first district soccer championship in school history, 3-0.
"This feels nice," Inlow said. "It was really nice that all the teams in the semis were from the Mountain League. Bellefonte had been on an 11-game run since we beat them.
"I think the official was spot on [waving Bellefonte's goal off] or else we would have had an entirely different event. That official saved our bacon right there."
Gray's game-winner came off a throw-in from teammate Taylor Golemboski, as the traffic in front of the net was too much for Bellefonte keeper Shane Kaschalk to work through.
The ball took a fortuitous bounce in front of Gray before he headed it past Kaschalk for a 1-0 advantage at the 60:55 mark.
"It was giant [to score the first goal]," Inlow said. "It was a header off a throw, and we've been doing that all year. If the goalie can't out-muscle our big guy for the ball, it's trouble."
A pair of unassisted goals from Kristofits, a student in the West Branch School District on a co-op at P-O, sealed the deal for the Mounties.
Kristofits' first goal came exactly three minutes after Gray's header, as his persistence paid off in getting the ball past Kaschalk. Kristofits streaked down the left side of the field, went around a Raider defender and forced the ball past the Bellefonte keeper with a strong right boot.
Kristofits celebrated by sliding on his knees and pointing to the sky with both fingers.
Inlow and his teammates also celebrated, as the Mounties haven't had more than two goals scored on them in any contest this season, thus making it all but certain the title was theirs.
"He was just went bull in a china shop," Inlow said of Kristofits. "He really ran at their back line. His speed nearly wrecked them a couple of times in the first half, and he caused some real chaos. I didn't think they'd be able to hold him out the rest of the game with that speed."
While the Raiders had a goal wiped off the board, the Mounties dictated the tempo throughout much of the opening half and had a couple near misses of their own.
P-O had the game's first scoring chance in the 11th minute, as a shot ricocheted off the cross bar and straight down behind Kaschalk, who snared the ball out of the air before it had a chance to cross the goal line.
The Mounties (14-4-4) will return to the pitch on Tuesday when they face Lancaster Mennonite, the District 3 runner-up at either Central Mountain High School or back at Tiger Stadium.
The time and site will be announced later today.
Philipsburg-Osceola0 3 - 3
Bellefonte0 0 - 0
Second Half
PO-Gray (Golemboski), 60:55. PO-Kristofits, (unassisted), 63:55. PO-Kristofits, (unassisted), 70:18.
Shots: Bellefonte 19, P-O 24.
Saves: Bellefonte (Kaschalk) 9, P-O (Prentice) 7.
Corners: Bellefonte 3, P-O 5.


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If you're passionate about teaching adults or children, we welcome you.
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Authorities say a Rock Hill mother is facing charges after her 11-year-old daughter reported she had driven home drunk.
Police say the girl called 911 on Sunday to say that her mother almost hit two cars and was swerving on the way home from a Mexican restaurant.
Authorities say 38-year-old Miranda Flowers was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and child endangerment. She was released from jail on a $2,500 bond, and it wasn't known if she had an attorney.
Flowers told authorities she had had several beers earlier in the day and then two margaritas at the restaurant. Police say they tried to call the girl's father to come and pick her up, but Flowers was uncooperative and refused to give out his phone number.


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Dunkin Donuts - Little Neck, NY - Phone: (718) 225-0513
Frank & John's Pizzeria & Restaurant - Little Neck, NY - Phone: (718) 225-4848
Mcdonald's Restaurants - Little Neck, NY - Phone: (718) 229-9431
Bottled and bulk water companies in Little Neck are full-service companies specializing in home and office delivery of spring, distilled, reverse osmosis, deionized and fluoride water. They have several sizes of bottles and several types of water dispensers available to meet every need. They also get fresh from the source water delivered right to one's door. They embody the spirit of what's real, natural and authentic. They are not about flashy bottles or labels, but they are more about the taste of clean, crisp refreshment that only natural spring water can deliver. They deliver the best that nature has to offer. The bottles are hygienically sealed and are spill-proof.
Biofuel: Food In, Fuel Out, But Is It The Answer We're looking For?
(Long Island, NY) In today's environmentally-conscious worldview that is being shared by more and more people, alternative fuel sources are the Holy Grail of the "green" movement. There are many new ways to eschew hydrocarbon-laden gasoline when it comes to filling up your vehicle's tank at the pump, and one of the most oft-talked about are biofuels- mainly ethanol and..


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New classes and workshops begin in February at the Randolph County Community Arts Center. Information and descriptions about winter and early spring classes and events are available online at www.randolpharts.org.
Students from fourth grade to adult can take part in Maggi Rhudy's "Mardi Gras Masks" workshop Saturday. There are two classes to choose from: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.. Students will create Mardi Gras masks using a variety of media-paper, paint, collage, and more. The cost is $30.
Next, join artist Akiko Endo for "Valentines Day Origami" workshop on Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. to noon. Students will learn how to make Origami Valentine hearts, cards, boxes, and more. Class is open to teens and adults. Cost: $12.
Article Photos
Submitted Photo
Mikeala DeMotto takes part in a multi-media class at the Arts Center.
Maggi Rhudy will hold another workshop on "Simple Printmaking" on Feb. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with an hour break for lunch. Older teens and adults will learn simple printmaking including rubbings, Styrofoam printing, cardboard printing, monoprinting and linoleum cut printing. The cost is $40.
The ever-popular "Lab Band" returns. Band director Seth Young will lead two ensemble classes for students who like to sing or play an instrument - any instrument. Both "Early Lab Band" and "Late Lab Band" are open to students in the fifth through 12th grades.
"Early Lab Band" is designed for students new to the program and for those who have participated in only one session of "Lab Band." "Late Lab Band" is designed for students who have participated in at least two or more Lab Band sessions.
Classes begin Feb. 12. "Early Lab Band" meets Tuesdays from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. and "Late Lab Band" meets Tuesdays from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.. Tuition is $80. Students should bring their own instrument. Non-refundable payment of $40 is due with registration with the balance due at the March 19 class. There is a 10 percent discount ($70) if paid in full at registration.
For private guitar lessons, guitarist Wayne Rowand offers individualized classes through the Arts Center. These lessons include, but are not limited to, technique, musicianship, theory, improvisation, coaching, and audition preparation. Lessons are $65 monthly for a 30-minute weekly session.
"Open Pottery Studio for Older Teens and Adults" will be Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m. and/or Fridays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $90 for one day/week or $150 for two days a week for six weeks. This is a self-directed class so participants must be able to show proficiency in elemental pottery skills. Students can throw or hand-build at their own pace with a group of experienced potters. The new 1 Park Studio provides excellent light-filled workspace to accommodate six potters on wheels. One bag of clay included; additional bags are sold at $25, which includes glaze and firings. Winter session classes begin Monday.
Classes have already started for the "After School Art Club" but young students can still join. The Art Club, for kindergarten through fifth-graders, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The class is designed to provide children with a supportive and fun environment to develop their creativity, stretch their imagination, and learn art concepts and techniques. Tuition is $20 per week for nine weeks.
Additional classes begin each month. Visit www.randolpharts.org for new class and event listings.
The Randolph County Community Arts Center, a non-profit organization promoting and supporting the arts in Randolph County and the surrounding areas, is located at the corner of Randolph Avenue and Park Street in Elkins. The Arts Center's Art Education programs are supported by the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, and the National Endowment for the Arts, with approval from the West Virginia Commission on the Arts, AES Laurel Mountain, LLC., and Parrack Insurance. Funds have been provided in part by the Carol Lambert Judy Scholarship Fund and the El Gran Sabor "El Gran Fest." For more information on classes and events, visit the website www.randolpharts.org or call 304-637-2355.


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Top Definition
Normally a bad ass Bitch with a bad ass body.
Never underestimate the Bictoria side of that chick.
de yeayea9669 14 Noiembrie 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Is a outgoing, Pillsbury dough girl, Italian Mozes who is very awkward and flirts with random people (when she does not no).
Is Bictoria having &*@^ with anatoliy!
de Jope wgw 23 Ianuarie 2009


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Top Definition
A cute guy with hot lips, a good kisser. A man you can always trust, very responsible. He is passionate towards the things he do, one of the good man on earth that every women needs.
Oh Jarrell treats her girl very well. I can say he's one of the good guys.
από carbonica 30 Δεκέμβριος 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
an ethiopian warrior of old. known for his skillfull wielding of the jubu spear and ability to romance the white women
i speared that bitch like my name was jarrell
από mario venegas 15 Ιανουάριος 2009
A perverted prep that thinks they own the world. AKA dicks. usually wealthy or spoiled, they are UN-socially accepted by the regular crowd.
that faggots a Jarrell.
από joshie6899 6 Μάρτιος 2012
A peculiar race of curly headed jews that speak frequently without thinking, and conduct their day to day affairs with a false swagger, thinking they are the best in every situation. Recently it has been discovered that this race also tends to speak largely in lisps, where there phrases such as cinnamon and sea salt come out as thinnamon and thea thalt.
Look at that curly headed weasel....he must be a jarrell
Hey kids, let's all throw something at that jarrell
Hey kids, let's all throw something at that jarrell
από whiteytights33 15 Δεκέμβριος 2010
Noun: The disgusting liquid that is located inside the ballsac. It smells like monkey shit mixed with dried up horse cum. The texture is similar to the vomit of someone who spent the whole day eating dried up cat shit.
Man that jarrell is nasty. He should go play in traffic because a shower won't be enough. I bet he sleeps with hunts. That jabroni smells like the inside of a baby's anus. I would rather have my eyes burnt out than look at that jarrell one more time.
από bigdoog 7 Σεπτέμβριος 2008


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This landmark collection is the definitive introduction to the Buddha's teachings - in his own words. American scholar-monk Bhikkhu Bodhi, whose voluminous translations have won widespread acclaim, presents selected discourses from the Pali Canon, the earliest record of what the Buddha taught. Ten thematic chapters reveal the full scope of the Buddha's discourses, from family life and marriage to renunciation and the path of insight. A concise, informative introduction precedes each chapter, guiding the reader toward a deeper understanding of the source texts that follow.
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Child Safety: Child Safe Blinds & Shades
- Ensures the safest room for children
- All products have cord-free options
- WCMA approved cordless options
- Cordless operation is easy at low heights
- Add motorization for hard to reach windows
Blindsgalore supports the Window Covering Safety Council (WCSC) and the Window Covering Manufacturers Association (WCMA) in providing window treatments that meet the highest standards in cord safety to avoid any unwanted injuries or mishaps. The WCMA has created the Certified Best for Kids label to help identify products that are both suitable and strongly recommended in homes with young children. This certification program is the first of its kind and cordless lift options with this label have undergone rigorous third-party testing to ensure they meet stringent safety criteria. Select lift options labeled as Certified Best for Kids for utmost safety. Blindsgalore also recommends upgrading to a motorized blind or shade when available for extra protection and greater accessibility. Window treatment options that have been Certified Best for Kids are the smartest and safest choice for all of your blinds and shades.
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The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum is seeking individuals and groups to serve as volunteer ambassadors. Volunteer opportunities would include at least one of the following:
To learn about all the details, please contact Perry Thacker at the Reds Hall of Fame
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Thursday, February 14, 2013
Summerville outscored South Florence 23-7 in the final period Wednesday to earn a 73-59 win in the first round of the Class AAAA boys' basketball playoffs.
With the win the Green Wave (20-5) advances to host Ridge View, a two-point winner over Lexington, for the second round Saturday. The Bruins (9-14) were eliminated with the loss.
"I went to see South Florence Friday night and I thought they were dangerous and could beat us," Summerville coach Greg Elliott said. "I told our kids they are the best nine-win team we will see. They were super tough but John Jenkins had a monster game and we did a good job closing it out with free throws at the end. We are excited to win a playoff game because I think the first one is always the toughest, but we have another tough one here Saturday."
Jenkins scored a career-high 31 points to lead Summerville. The junior put up 16 points in the first half. He only scored 2 in the third period, but classmate Christian Kalacanic picked up the slack and scored 6 in the period. Jenkins then posted 11 in the fourth period while senior Brandon Wilkerson scored seven in the final eight minutes.
"We've been practicing hard every day and I got some good shots in during warmups so I felt good going into the game," Jenkins said. "Now we just need to keep fighting and play good defense. We let them get off too many jumpers tonight."
Summerville led 36-35 at the half, but a trio of three-point baskets in the third period from South Florence's Daviyd Floyd helped lift the Bruins to a 52-50 lead entering the final period.
Jenkins boosted Summerville early in the fourth when he took a 3 from the corner and banked it in off the glass to return the lead to Summerville. After a Bruins' basket, Jenkins hit his third shot from beyond the arc. From there, the scoring slowed down for a while.
The Bruins only trailed by 3 with 2:25 remaining but then the Wave broke the game open. Kalacanic scored from inside the paint and Jenkins made a bucket on a break that he followed with a transaction play that resulted in a free throw for a 65-57 Wave lead.
Wilkerson then made 5 of 6 free-throw attempts in the final minute to ice the game.
Wilkerson finished with 17 points and Kalacanic finished with 12.
Michael Ellis and Fabian Jefferson both scored 14 points to lead the Bruins.
Summerville (73): John Jenkins 31, Brandon Wilkerson 17, Christian Kalacanic 12, Bellinger 4, Singleton 7, McKinnon 2
South Florence (59): Michael Ellis 14, Fabian Jefferson 14, Joshua Johnson 13, Daviyd Floyd 12, James 2, Legette 2, Robinson 2
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Systemwide Events Calendar
|Saturday, September 7
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|Lighting: How To Use Daylight and Flash
Windward Campus, Hale Alaka'i 102
|Japanese Flower Arranging - Ikebana Sogetsu
Windward Campus, Hale Kuhina 115
|Free Live-Viewing of Warrior Football vs. Oregon State
Manoa Campus, Campus Center, 2nd Floor
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- Arts Exhibition: Peranakan Chinese Heritage of Southeast Asia
- The Wonder of Learning: the Hundred Languages of Children Exhibit
- Waikiki Parc Features Nicole Naone
- Course Reserves Deadlines and Information
- Open At-Large Student Senator Seat
- Diversity and Equity Initiatives Fall 2013
- Faculty Exhibition 2013


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on March 17, 2013 - 6:00 AM
The surveys were sent to 320 individuals identified by The Buffalo News as leaders in one of three sectors of the community: government and political; business; or community/civic sector, which includes religious, educational, and arts and cultural organizations, as well as neighborhood leaders.
Two separate surveys asked respondents to grade Brown and Poloncarz on a scale of 1 (poor/extremely dissatisfied ) to 5 (excellent/extremely satisfied) on 18 personal and professional attributes, ranging from intelligence and willingness to compromise to temperament and leadership abilities. The News also asked respondents to identify the mayor and county executive's greatest strengths and weaknesses and if the city and county are going in the right direction.
A third survey asked respondents to rank 25 local leaders – as identified by The Buffalo News – on their relative effectiveness in moving the Buffalo Niagara region forward.
The three surveys were sent to all 320 individuals, but the recipients were asked to only respond to a particular survey if they had personal dealings with the mayor or county executive.
The News received responses from 154 individuals, an overall return rate of about 48 percent. There were 117 responses to the county executive survey, 128 to the mayoral survey and 149 to the leadership survey. Some of those surveyed responded to one survey, some to two, and some to all three.
In an effort to ensure candor and honesty, The News gave respondents the option of not identifying themselves. Twenty-six, however, signed their questionnaires. Some quotes in The Buffalo News stories are based on follow-up interviews with many of those individuals.
The surveys were color-coded to represent the three sectors of leaders surveyed – business leaders; government and political leaders; and civic leaders. Each group represented about a third of those surveyed.
About 78 percent of those who responded to the survey identified themselves as white, 16.5 percent as black, and 2 percent as Hispanic. The remainder listed another race or did not disclose their race.
The surveys were analyzed using an online survey program.
The surveys are not scientific because the pool of survey respondents was identified by The Buffalo News and was not randomly or otherwise scientifically selected. The absence of a scientific sample means the survey doesn't represent all those with firsthand knowledge of the mayor and county executive, and it opens up the possibility of bias in the survey results, explained Professor James E. Campbell, chairman of the University at Buffalo political science department. If, for example, the media has a bias, that could be reflected in the people selected by reporters and editors to respond to the survey.
In an attempt to overcome those potential shortcomings, The News assembled a wide-ranging survey recipient list with input from about a dozen reporters and editors from various departments of the newspaper – including business, arts, local news and urban affairs. The News also reached out to several local leaders to identify survey recipients, and then contacted Poloncarz and Brown, who each provided a list of individuals to whom the survey was also sent.
The surveys went to, among others, all members of the Buffalo Common Council and Erie County Legislature, as well as city and county government department heads, and town supervisors in Erie County.
– Susan Schulman


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Happy reunion year to all!
2014 is an especially exciting time for the class of 2004 as we look to celebrate our 10th Reunion on the Hill, June 5-8, 2014. We are planning a wonderful weekend for our class.
From Alumni College presentations that stimulate thought and conversation to the Friday All-Alumni Dinner and entertainment, and the Saturday Reunion Parade and class dinners, along with Minor Theater performances, we hope that Reunions '14 will reconnect you with both your reunion class and the greater Hamilton community. Each year, the campus evolves but the core Hamiltonian social, intellectual and philanthropic values remain constant. We look forward to returning to the Hill and hope that you will be joining us!
Please watch for more news about Reunions '14 and, if you haven't already, register to attend. The more of us who are there, the better it will be -- and it won't be the same without you!
My Hamilton allows alumni, parents, students, faculty and staff to connect and interact easily online.
• CONNECT your LinkedIn or Facebook accounts to update your profile automatically and showcase the Hamilton groups/pages with which you connect.
• JOIN the growing Hamilton Career Network — or sign up for other volunteer roles — by indicating in your profile ways you'd like to help.
• CUSTOMIZE with modules that feature upcoming Hamilton events in your area, College news, your volunteer engagement or even the weather in Clinton.
• CHOOSE the information you'd like to share and hide any items that you prefer to keep private.


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Comme des Garçons PLAY Chuck Taylor Hi Sneakers
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Sean Lowe and his final rose-winning fiancée, Catherine Giudici from The Bachelor, are apparently still on and going strong.
Despite rumors of a rocky romance, Lowe, 29, tells PEOPLE, "We are happy and could not be better."
Chatting backstage after a successful turn in the ballroom with partner Peta Murgartroyd on Dancing with the Stars, Lowe also addressed general rumors he encounters, including ones that he's a diva on the set of his latest show.
"Nobody knows anything outside of me and Catherine and the people who are closest to us," he says, calling tabloid gossip "so ridiculous."
Adds Lowe, "Typically, we don't read [tabloid reports], but if we're checking out at the grocery store, we'll see them and we'll flip through and laugh. It's all nonsense. It's all fictional."
Giudici – who has consistently cheered her man on from the live audience at DWTS – is the first person Lowe called when he was offered the gig.
"I wanted to make sure she was okay with it and she said, 'Absolutely, I'm going to support you,' " he says. "I couldn't ask for anything better. I couldn't do this without her."
As Lowe spoke adamantly about his relationship, Murgatroyd chimed in, saying, "I can vouch for that, too. I can really vouch for that."
Sean Lowe: My Relationship with Catherine Giudici 'Could Not Be Better'
Dave Hagerman/ABC


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WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee says the U.S. is vulnerable to cyberattacks that could shut down financial services or destroy information that companies need for daily operations.
Rep. Mike Rogers says 95 percent of private sector networks are vulnerable.
What's being stolen? Personal identities, Social Security numbers, money from banks, blueprints for next-generation jobs. At risk are private companies and public agencies.
The Michigan Republican says hackers have stepped up attacks since the fall, and he points to China and Iran.
Rogers tells CBS' "Face the Nation" that the U.S. government has, essentially "set up lawn chairs, told the burglars where the silver is ... and opened the case of beer and watched them do it."


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Jessica Millsap was promoted to Associate Head Coach in August of 2013 after serving as an assistant coach with the UCSD softball program since the fall of 2009.
Millsap is the recruiting coordinator for the Tritons and is also responsible for on-field coaching and camp organization.
The Tritons won a school-record 45 games in 2011 and 2012 and made back-to-back appearances in the NCAA Division II national title game, winning their first championship in 2011 and finishing as the runner-up in 2012.
Millsap was part of the 2011 National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) Division II National Coaching Staff of the Year as well as the 2012 NFCA West Region Coaching Staff of the Year.
Primarily working with Triton pitchers and outfielders, Millsap guided a 2011 Triton pitching staff that had the eighth-lowest ERA (1.44) in the nation and the lowest ERA in the California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). Ace Camille Gaito finished with the second-most wins in the nation and the fourth-lowest ERA. Moreover, UCSD regular starting outfielders Kris Lesovsky, Katrin Gabriel and Taylor Sepulveda all boasted a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage.
Between January 2007 and May 2009, Millsap served as the top assistant for Biola University, helping the squad to an overall record of 77-63. The 2007 campaign turned out to be especially spectacular as the Eagles advanced to the second round of the NAIA Region II Tournament under the leadership of Jessica and her sister, head coach Carissa Kalaba.
Before her experience at Biola, Millsap spent time as an assistant coach for the Jets Gold 18U squad in Agoura Hills and head coach at nearby Arcadia High School.
Millsap graduated from Chatham University in 2007 with a Bachelor of Arts in political science. As a senior, she captained th Cougars' softball team while earning "Most Valuable Player" honors.


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Classic MahjongA classic style mahjong game that you will never get bored of! Find 2 identical tiles, remove the identical tiles by clicking on them. Stay zen and enjoy this mahjong challenge!
Universal CrosswordThe original hit puzzle that sets the standard for all daily crosswords. Clues and themes are served up fresh daily in this classic word game! http://www.wordgames.com/
ZeroMove the platform right or left to keep the bouncing ball inside the circle. Collect as many coins as you can and buy additional game backgrounds!
Bubble Hero 3DSavor in the satisfying sounds of bubbles popping as you work to free the adorable mice and in doing so become the Bubble Hero. Free all the mice from their bubbles and progress to the next of 80 challenging and addictive levels!
The Right ColorCarefully check if the name of the color matches with the color displayed. Test your reflex in this fast-paced game!
Speed Maniac
Speed up and claim your champion trophy in this exciting racing game. Win tournaments to purchase new cars that you cannot even imagine. Turbo on!


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Top Definition
adj. describes amazing character, true intelligence, confidence and is self driven; has depth in character, truly cares, is one amazing catch; desirable quality; tends to be of the marcus type, specifically when male, tall, specific hair, with amazing physical features;
Marcus is definitely Rochellle.
بواسطة imightlikeyoubetterbaby ديسمبر/كانون الأَوّل 8, 2010
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on December 27, 2012 - 12:01 AM
, updated December 28, 2012 at 12:01 AM
A South Dayton man died while logging Thursday when a rotten tree fell behind him for an unknown reason, Chautauqua County sheriff's officials said.
The incident occurred about 2:30 p.m. in a wooded area along Route 83 in the Town of Villenova.
Harvey J. Detweiler, 36, of Cottage Road, was cutting down a pine tree when he was struck by the rotten tree, and was pronounced dead at the scene, sheriff's officials said.


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Top Definition
Maleshe is the exact opposite to shemale. a person that looks like a man, but have a vagina instead of a penis.
OH! look! a maleshe!
od uživatele Peo_number2! 06. květen 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A male who has willingly or unwillingly become a female either overnight or over a long period of time
Aymen has been such a maleshe lately.
od uživatele jooshhhua 08. říjen 2008


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Brittany Dipper joined the Stetson University lacrosse program on August 27, 2012, as assistant coach.
Dipper came to Stetson on the heels of a highly successful playing career at the University of Maryland where, over four years in goal, she led the Terrapins to four consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference titles. In addition, she made eight saves in goal in Maryland's 2010 national championship game victory over Northwestern.
Dipper's playing career at Maryland, where she earned a bachelor's degree in Family Science, includes a pair of first team All-America seasons and a national Goalie of the Year award. She was named to the All-ACC Tournament team all four years of her career while posting a career record in goal of 75-8.
While at Stetson Dipper has seen the Hatters make back-to-back appearances in the Atlantic Sun Championship Semifinals. She also worked closely with goal keeper Caili Guilday during the 2014 season, in which she made 210 saves, leading all Division I keepers with an 11.67 saves per game average.
A native of Clarksboro, N.J., Dipper not only excelled in lacrosse. She was also a member of Maryland's 2008 national champion field hockey team.
"I am so privileged to be a part of the Stetson family and so grateful for the opportunity Nicole and the athletic department has given me," Dipper said. "It is an honor to be able to help establish the Stetson women's lacrosse program and bring a hardworking, dedicated tradition to Stetson lacrosse. I cannot wait to get started working with the program."
While Stetson marks Dipper's first foray into full-time coaching, she is no stranger to teaching the game of lacrosse. While still a player at Maryland she worked as a coach and counselor at a number of camps and clinics. She has been an annual instructor at the Maryland Elevate Lacrosse Open Camp and has worked at elite camps in Salt Lake City, Atlanta and at Duke University.
"Brittany will be a fantastic addition at Stetson," Maryland coach Cathy Reese said. "She is both a hard worker and a valiant competitor who achieved a great deal of success during her time at Maryland. We are excited to have yet another Terp embark into a career in coaching and wish her nothing but the best."
"I was fortunate enough to be a part of a national championship team, and I know the amount of commitment and effort needed to get there. I plan on bringing that drive to Stetson lacrosse from the very beginning. My objective is to bring what I have learned throughout my playing career to the student-athletes of Stetson lacrosse so they can thrive, not only on the field, but off the field as well."


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Boeing Co.'s North Charleston final assembly factory will not achieve a production rate of three 787s per month this year as previously forecast, a plant executive said Friday.
Willy Geary, the site's director of operations, said the local final assembly operation is still only producing about 1.5 Dreamliners per month and won't be able to double that pace over the next six months.
"It'll take a little bit to get fully to three here," Geary said. Pressed for a new timeline, he said "by first quarter roughly."
Geary, who recently ascended to second in command at Boeing South Carolina (just below general manager Jack Jones), emphasized the overall program goal of producing ten 787s per month by the end of the year is still on track, thanks to the local aft-and mid-fuselage factories and in the other 787 final assembly facilities in Everett, Wash.
Speaking after the morning ceremony to mark the first 787 delivery to China's Hainan Airlines, Geary also provided other updates on Boeing's expanding operations in North Charleston.
While the local fuselage factories have been making sections for the 787-9 stretch Dreamliner for months now, the final assembly facility is still only making the 787-8 base model. The first 787-9 will start coming together in that facility "around the fall of 2014," Geary confirmed.
As for Boeing's spring request for proposals for a potential 737 MAX inlet engineering and assembly facility nearby, Geary said the company is reviewing the responses but would not say when a decision will be made.
"Soon," he said. "Let's just put it that way."
Boeing is already leasing space just down U.S. Interstate 526 from its main factory complex for the beginning stages of what will become one of the company's main information technology hubs. Geary said not much more than management are there now, but those leaders are "in the middle of hiring."
"They'll ramp up," he said. "They're in the heavy throes of that right now."
Finally, there's been increasing speculation about whether the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers will garner the support necessary to stage a National Labor Relations Board vote later this year as the local union representative has predicted.
Geary said Boeing management tracks union activity but can't speak to "what their game plan is."
"I know what our game plan is, which is to take care of our people so they wouldn't have a desire to look towards a union," he said. "So, the union's free to do what they want. They're always going to be after us. We just got to be vigilant about taking care of our people."
Reach Brendan Kearney at 937-5906 and follow him on Twitter at @kearney_brendan.


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on January 13, 2013 - 12:55 AM
The NHL playoff races figure to be decided by a razor-thin margin during the shortened 48-game season. If things come down to a late-season rush for the Buffalo Sabres, they'll have the benefit of home crowds to carry them to the end.
The Sabres finally were able to release their 2013 schedule late Saturday night after a long wait for the NHL and its players' association to complete a memorandum of understanding to formally end the lockout. The Eastern Conference-only slate features 11 games on Sundays, including seven in First Niagara Center. The first is the season opener at 12:30 p.m. next Sunday against the Philadelphia Flyers.
The Sabres begin the year at home and end it with a flurry at the foot of Washington Street. Ten of the final 14 games are in Buffalo, including the season finale April 26 against the New York Islanders.
Though the Sabres have just nine sets of back-to-back games after specializing in them the previous three seasons, they should get ready for a hectic pace. They play seven games in 11 days in January and follow that with 14 games in 28 days in February. There's little time to breathe in March with 15 games in 31 days, and they play 12 times during the first 26 days of April.
The Sabres will be busiest on Tuesdays and Sundays with 11 games each. They will play nine times on Thursdays and Saturdays. All five of their Friday night games will be at home. Buffalo will also play twice on Mondays and once on Wednesday.
The 48-game season has resulted in an unbalanced schedule. The Sabres will play two Northeast Division rivals five times (Boston and Montreal), and they will face the other two (Toronto and Ottawa) four times. The Sabres will visit Boston twice and Montreal three times, while the other two series are split at two home games per team.
The Sabres will face the other 10 conference opponents three times each. They will visit Carolina, Washington, Tampa Bay, Florida and Pittsburgh twice. Philadelphia, New Jersey, Winnipeg, the New York Rangers and New York Islanders will come to Buffalo twice.
The Sabres' longest road trip is four games from March 3-10 and features visits to the Rangers, Carolina, New Jersey and Philadelphia. The Sabres have two three-game homestands. The first is Feb. 15-19 and includes appearances by the Bruins, Penguins and Jets. Buffalo welcomes Montreal, Philadelphia and Tampa Bay for a three-game run April 11-14.
The Sabres will make nine national television appearances in the United States, including two on NBC (next Sunday against Philadelphia and 12:30 p.m. Feb. 17 against Pittsburgh). They will play seven times on NBC Sports Network.
In conjunction with the schedule, the Sabres also announced their variable pricing ticket plan. They will have five Gold games, 15 Silver, one Bronze and three Value games.
The single-game prices will range from $64 to $185 for Gold, $53 to $146 for Silver, $39 to $127 for Bronze and $29 to $113 for Value. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the arena box office and Tickets.com.
The NHL and NHLPA association have insisted they wanted to put the lockout behind them. They needed it to officially end first, and it took an inordinate amount of time.
Lawyers for both sides continued to work on the memorandum of understanding well into the night Saturday. Teams were unable to sign players, make trades or release schedules until the document was signed, so the 2012-13 lockout dragged on toward a slow, agonizing demise nearly a week after it unofficially ended.
The memorandum is a written framework of the collective bargaining agreement the sides tentatively agreed to last Sunday. The owners ratified the CBA, 30-0, Wednesday, and the union answered with overwhelming approval Saturday. During a two-day process, the players voted, 667-12, in favor of the deal. Eleven percent (84 of the 763 members) abstained. The season will begin Saturday with 13 games featuring 26 of the league's 30 teams.
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