text:
Michigan senior T Taylor Lewan suffered an apparent head injury against Penn State on Saturday.
Baylor junior WR K.D. Cannon did not travel with the team for Saturday's game against Iowa State.
ESPN's Brett McMurphy reports LSU junior RB Leonard Fournette is very doubtful to play against Missouri on Saturday.
Toledo redshirt sophomore WR Jon'Vea Johnson caught 9 passes for 182 yards and three touchdowns in the school's loss to BYU.
Toledo senior QB Logan Woodside completed 30-of-38 passes for 505 yards, five touchdowns and two interceptions in Friday's 55-53 loss to BYU.
BYU redshirt senior RB Jamaal Williams made the world his own in Friday's 55-53 win over Toledo, rushing for 286 yards and five touchdowns on 30 carries.
Stanford junior RB Christian McCaffrey struggled to find running room in Friday's 44-6 loss to Washington, rushing for 49 yards on 12 carries.
Washington sophomore QB Jake Browning completed 15-of-21 passes for 210 yards and three touchdowns in Friday's 44-6 win over Stanford.
Arizona junior RB Nick Wilson (leg) is questionable for Saturday's game against UCLA.
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal's Don Williams reports that Texas Tech junior QB Patrick Mahomes has an "AC joint sprain in the shoulder of his throwing arm."
Appalachian State HC Scott Satterfield called junior RB Marcus Cox (quad) day-to-day in advance of Saturday's contest against Georgia State.
In NFL.com analyst Daniel Jeremiah's straw poll, five-of-five queried executives chose Alabama senior TE O.J. Howard over Michigan's Jake Butt.


text:
Tommy Tiernan: It Won't Go Away
I see from today's Sunday Tribune that the Israeli Ambassador to Ireland has called on comedian Tommy Tiernan to apologise for his rant about Jews and the Holocaust. There are many critics of Israeli policies towards Gaza and the West Bank but they should not allow those matters to detract from the point at issue here.
Are we really supposed to think this is funny? Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto 1942 (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Top Definition
A cross between a centaur and scorpian. Like a centaur, but instead of a horse body it has a scorpian body, tail and all eight legs.
Dude, a Centorpian could totally kick a centaur's ass! When you are stung by a centorpian you go into centorpor, which is a state of euphoric scorpulation.
dodane przez redstro czerwiec 29, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
MIAMI - The Florida State Attorney's Office announced Wednesday it won't prosecute a Secret Service agent accused of drunkenly attacking a Miami police officer.
The incident happened at the corner of Southeast 7th Street and Brickell Avenue about 7 a.m. on Oct. 12, 2012, nearly 12 hours after President Barack Obama attended a fundraiser a few blocks away.
Agent Aaron Francis Engler was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest without violence after the officer said he hit him in the face.
However, in an interoffice memorandum released to Local 10, the State Attorney's Office said it won't prosecute Engler because they can't prove he violated the law. According to prosecutors, although Engler was drunk and passed out in public, evidence and testimony does not suggest he was disorderly or a danger to others.
In the official Close-Out Memo, the office wrote: "A legal argument could be made that Mr. Engler's actions, considered to be resisting, were a reaction to an unlawful search. This makes proving the State's case beyond a reasonable doubt highly unlikely."
Copyright 2013 by Local10.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
HOME Houston Texans Gear Houston Texans Mens Houston Texans Mens Accessories Houston Texans Mens Accessories Electronics (5 items) Product ID: 1304078
Main Content
- Comfortable size and tactile rubber grips for improved handling
- Decorated in team colors with a team logo
- Impact-resistant materials
- Officially licensed by the NFL
- Powerful vibration for Rumble-compatible games
- Twin precision analog sticks
- Imported
Texans Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
"They're going to bring a high level of talent," Williams said of his first four recruits. "They complement where we are, and I think they bring another element of basketball to our program. I think as we go along, they will understand who I am a lot better – the system we're going to run – and I think it's going to be a good mesh. I'm excited about all four of them. I think they'll do a lot for our basketball program, and I think they will help us get better."
Harney, a native of Winston-Salem, N.C., is a 5-11, 165 pound point guard who led Winston-Salem Prep to back-to-back North Carolina Class 1-A State Championships. Averaging 11.3 points, 10.0 assists, and 4.9 steals per game as a senior, the Phoenix recorded a staggering 63-2 mark during the two seasons Harney was running the point. He spent his first two seasons at Northeastern High in Elizabeth City, N.C. Harney was named all-conference four straight years, and added conference Player of the Year honors as a senior.
"Raekwon is a very quick point guard who understands how to play the game," Williams said. "He's a true point guard. He understands how to distribute the ball to his teammates, and I think guys really like playing with him, because when you play with a point guard who wants to get you the basketball in spots that you can score in; people get excited about [that]. Raekwon is a smart young man who will bring some speed and some quickness, and he will defend. I'm excited about him coming in."
Baral is a 6-4, 205 pound combo guard from Richmond, Calif. After three seasons at St. Mary's College High School in Berkeley, where he led the Panthers to three trips to the Division IV State Finals – including a title in 2010 – Baral played at Salisbury School in Connecticut in 2011-12. There he led the Crimson Knights to a New England Prep Class A Championship. Baral then spent last year at the highly regarded Westwind Prep Academy in Phoenix, Arizona. On a team in which regularly nearly every player goes on to play college basketball, Baral led the Wildcats with a 65 percent field goal percentage in 2012-13, and helped lead the team to a Southwest Prep Basketball Championship.
"Glenn is an excellent mid-range shooter," Williams went on to say. "He can really score off the dribble. He elevates on his shot. He knows how to create opportunities to score. He's also a very good passer. Glenn has a high IQ, understands the game, and will be counted on to score. He can really score in a hurry. I'm really looking forward to him doing positive things for our basketball team. He's going to be a heck of a freshman."
A 6-2, 180 pound guard, Andrews transfers to Stetson with one year of eligibility remaining after playing three seasons at Louisiana. Teamed with fellow new Hatters Smith and Assistant Coach Nikita Johnson, Andrews started 68 games at point guard for the Ragin' Cajuns. The Hammond, La. Native averaged 5.2 points, 2.1 rebounds, and 2.1 assists in three seasons, and was known as one of the top defenders in the Sun Belt Conference during his time at UL. Andrews played high school basketball at St. Thomas Aquinas, where he was named Class 2A All-State in 2007, 2008, and 2009 and led the Falcons to state championships in 2007 and 2008.
"Raymone is a leader by nature," Williams continued. "He's going to lead this basketball team and do whatever it takes to put us in a position to be successful. Raymone's a terrific defender. He knows and understands what the next play should be, and where the next pass needs to go. From a leadership stand point you couldn't ask for a better person, because he brings a wealth of knowledge form the schools he's been at. I'm going to look for him to be a leader, and to make sure that our guys are doing what they're supposed to be doing."
Smith attended Louisiana as a freshman after leading Piney Woods High School to a Mississippi Class 2A State Championship as a senior, and averaging a double-double as a junior. A native of the Bahamas, Smith played in 28 games, averaging 2.2 points and shooting 44.6 percent from the floor in 7.4 minutes per contest with the Ragin' Cajuns. Smith spent this past season at Otero Junior College in Colorado, where the 6-8 forward averaged 10.4 points and 5.2 rebounds while shooting over 50 percent from the floor.
"Kentwan is a young man who can play the 2, 3, and 4 positions," Williams added. "He has very good ball handling skills, he's a good mid-range shooter, he can shoot threes, knows how to play with his back to the basket, he can face up, and can drive around you. Kentwan's very explosive, very athletic, a good rebounder, and understands the offensive end very well. He is an excellent talent. He has some things to work on, but I am excited to have him as a part of our program. I'm glad he decided to be a Hatter."
Harney, Baral, Andrews, and Smith join freshmen B.J. Glasford and Andrew Zelis to give Stetson six newcomers for the upcoming 2013-14 season. The contingent will help give depth to the Hatters squad led by seniors Aaron Graham, Willie Green, and Hunter Miller.


text:
A new nationwide analysis of more than 2,000 cases of alleged election fraud over the last dozen years shows that in-person voter impersonation on Election Day, was virtually nonexistent.
The analysis of 2,068 reported fraud cases by News21, a Carnegie-Knight investigative reporting project, found 10 cases of alleged in-person voter impersonation since 2000.
With 146 million registered voters in the United States, those represent about one for every 15 million prospective voters.
Concerns over voter impersonation has prompted 37 state legislatures, including Pennsylvania's, to enact or consider tougher voter-ID laws. Pennsylvania's law has been challenged in court and a decision is expected this week.


text:
Inked Girls: Janet Chanh Kaewloi
Myself in a sentence: I am extremely spontaneous!
Occupation: Dancer
Hometown: Waterford, MI
The design and themes of my tattoos: My tattoos show more of a poetic theme lets just say I'm a woman of words but my words just happen to be tattooed on my body to express my hopeless romantic self :)
More specifics about my tattoo: I have a gangster hello kitty it makes me feel pretty bad ass :)
My favorite tattoo and the story behind it: My Romeo and Juliet sleeve on my left arm I'm inlove with Shakespeare and most of my body is covered in his famous quotes! ;)
My next tattoo: I want to finish my right sleeve. I already have the "All the worlds a stage" quote on my up right arm and I'm thinking of doing a Hollywood theme for that sleeve. Also I want to get my back done but that's gonna take some thinking because my back is beautiful and I don't want to just get anything!


text:
home |
store | about |
faq |permissions | contact
A live album led by Pat Sczebel and Bob Kauflin, including "Jesus, Thank You," "His Forever," and "God Moves in a Mysterious Way"
How Majestic
Endless Praises
Count It All Joy
You Are the Way
His Forever
Always Forgiven
Jesus, Thank You
O God, Our Help in Ages Past
Isn't He Good
Perfect Lamb of God
Grace Unmeasured
God Moves
Surrender All
Receive the Glory
Worship God Live is a live recording from Sovereign Grace Music, capturing two evenings in February 2005 at Covenant Life Church (Gaithersburg, MD).
Featuring worship leaders Bob Kauflin and Pat Sczebel, this album includes 14 new songs from two generations of songwriters: Bob Kauflin, Mark Altrogge, Stephen Altrogge, Steve & Vikki Cook, Pat Sczebel, Jonathan Baird, Ryan Baird, Adam Sacks, and Rich Dalmas.
Accompaniment tracks for this album can be purchased on Bandcamp here.
Mark Altrogge, Stephen Altrogge, Jonathan Baird, Ryan Baird, Steve Cook, Vikki Cook, Rich Dalmas, Bob Kauflin, Adam Sacks, Pat Sczebel
Bob Kauflin, Janice Landry, Pat Sczebel, Steve Cairns, Pat Sczebel, Vikki Cook
Steve Cook
Sign up for our newsletter and we'll keep you up to date
All content copyright © 2016 Sovereign Grace Churches. All rights reserved
Site Design by cabedge.com.


text:
Factors to consider when choosing the right combination of flea control products include the need for quick knockdown, residual control, homeowner convenience, and application time and labor.
Some of the top products that deliver this is the alpine flea insecticide by BASF, includes and adulticide and IGR, all in one easy to use aerosol can.
Quick knockdown and longer lasting control makes the Alpine Flea Spray the perfect flea control product for homeowners trying to Do their own pest control.
Because Alpine Flea Insecticide with IGR utilizes an advanced pressurized formulation, it wont soak carpets, reduces treatment time and labor (application can take just 15 minutes), and minimizes homeowner re-entry time.


text:
Monday, April 7, 2014
A standing-room only crowd attended a mayoral candidate question-and-answer session that, at times, became heated.
Goose Creek Mayor Michael Heitzler and Councilman Jerry Tekac are running for mayor. They answered residents questions April 3 at the Berkeley Electric Co-op building on Springhall Drive.
The Goose Creek 9-12 group hosted. Former Dorchester County Sheriff Ray Nash was the moderator to ensure residents asked clear questions rather than just stating an opinion and that candidates could respond if their record was questioned.
The first question was directed at Tekac when a resident asked how many restaurants he has brought to the city.
Tekac said it is his job to finance restaurants. He said the mayors of North Charleston, Summerville and Charleston are bringing in restaurants but Goose Creek is not. Tekac said he has financed a number of restaurants with his banking job.
Heitzler said he has brought in hundreds of businesses in the last three decades, adding that businesses come to make money. He said he will bring more businesses.
Heitzler said hes not going to be out there talking to Mr. Applebee because theyll come here when theyre ready. He said theyll invest in a business in an area they can trust. Heitzler said the city spent $5 million on streetscaping old downtown Goose Creek. He added that businesses are coming no matter who the mayor is.
A Hamlets resident asked why Tekac voted against the Crowfield Golf & Country Club deed restriction.
Heitzler answered first, saying a man told him he could put 22 homes over the driving range. Heitzler said he did not sleep that night. He added there could be future councils that see that dollar sign. He added all but two councilmembers did not vote yes for the deed restriction and one of those was absent that night.
Tekac said the deed restriction did nothing for the golf course and its operation. He said it only protects the land. He said hes a member of the golf course.
Tekac said that, in 2008, Heitzler told him hed rather turn the golf course into open space. Tekac added the golf course is an asset to the city and he is not against the deed restriction or the golf course.
Heitzler responded that what Tekac said is not true. Heitzler said he never in his life said he wants the golf course turned into passive space. He said he does not want the land built upon. Its a simple concept, Heitzler said. The golf course was previously zoned as planned development, he said.
One issue the candidates agreed on is that annexation is difficult.
Heitzler said the only feasible annexation possibilities are the Okatee and Devon Forest neighborhoods.
Tekac said people outside the city really dont trust government and the city needs to do a better job showing them the benefits of full-time firefighters and city police.
A citizen asked why the city needs a full-time mayor and what will they do to let her spend money in the city.
Tekac said the mayors job is part-time and the full-time city administrator runs the city on a daily basis. Tekac said the city needs to recruit more businesses. He added he drives to Charleston everyday for work. He said bringing new businesses isnt an easy task, doesnt happen overnight and businesses will have to take a gamble.
Hetizler said that, in 1976, council adopted the strong mayor form of government, which it still uses. He said the city had 8,000 residents when he became mayor 36 years ago.
It is a full-time job, he added. Heitzler said he lives and works in Goose Creek. He added hes not in Charleston trying to run a city. When he was a school principal, he was in the city, he said. He retired eight years ago.
Heitzler said that, in 1981, the city devised its first comprehensive plan and the city now has two burgeoning commercial areas (downtown and Carnes Crossroads). He added that the Crowfield industrial park is full.
One citizen asked if Goose Creek is trying to be North Charleston or Summerville, adding that theres a reason he lives in Goose Creek and he wondered why should Goose Creek compare itself to other places.
I do not want to be Summerville, Heitzler said. I do not like it there.
The residents are coming, Tekac said. Single-family houses do not pay for police and fire protection.
Tekac added he does not want to be Summerville or North Charleston. He said if the city doesnt encourage businesses to come people will pay more taxes. He added he does not want a mall but wants a hospital and offices. Tekac said he loves the hometown feel.
A citizen asked Tekac if the citys commercial growth needs present a conflict of interest.
Tekac said if his bank was to provide finance for that someone else at his bank would finance it. He added he refrained from voting on a fire station bid involving his bank. He said he wants to engage a commercial broker to sell the recently annexed Redbank Road property for a discount.
Hetizler said the city has no tools to give special discounts to businesses. He added he is not for selling city property at a reduced cost.
The final question was in regards to the smoking ban and the citizen asked candidates to justify regulations on businesses.
Heitzler said you have to have regulations but must avoid the long arm of government from reaching into businesses and telling their customers if they can smoke. He added other regulations have high hurdles. If youre going to come to Goose Creek do it right, Heitzler said.
Tekac said he would vote for the smoking ban again. He said its a major health issue.
© 2016 The Gazette 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.


text:
Top Definition
When you cum in a book, then close the book. You then give the book to a girl and have her open to the page you jizzed on. Then when she looks at the page, you slam the book in her face.
Why the fuck did you give me a slow learner?
av HowlandNotTooCool 4. oktober 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Rangers lose 5-2 at home against the Indians
Photo: Louis DeLuca/Staff Photographer
Texas starting pitcher Derek Holland throws a first-inning pitch during the Cleveland Indians vs. the Texas Rangers major league baseball game at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on Tuesday, June 11, 2013.
To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.


text:
Rocker Billie Joe Armstrong, South African playwright Athol Fugard and New Haven's Broken Umbrella Theatre will be recognized for their special contributions to theater in the state at the Connecticut Critics Circle Awards ceremony this month.
The event will be held at the Westport Country Playhouse on June 23 beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. followed by the awards ceremony at 7:30 p.m., hosted by actor Jake Robards.
The free event is open to the public and has over the last few years become a rare opportunity for theater lovers and leaders to gather together to socialize, reconnect and celebrate work of the past season.
Armstrong, the front man for the rock group Green Day, supplied original Beatle-esque songs for "These Paper Bullets!" at Yale Repertory Theatre.
Fugard, whose association with New Haven's Long Wharf Theatre and Yale Rep spans 40 years, returned to the city — and the stage — this year acting in his most intimate and personal play, "The Shadow of the Hummingbird" at Long Wharf. He will receive the Tom Killen Award.
Broken Umbrella Theatre, which is not eligible in competitive categories, has consistently produced original, site-specific work that reflects New Haven culture and history in theatrically imaginative ways. It's latest show "Gilbert the Great" is now playing in New Haven.
The nominees in the 19 competitive categories are:
Outstanding play: "Macbeth" and "Somewhere" from Hartford Stage, "The House That Will Not Stand" and "These Paper Bullets!" at Yale Repertory Theatre and "Time Stands Still" and "The Other Place" at Hartford's TheaterWorks.
Nominated for outstanding musical are: "The Drowsy Chaperone" at Connecticut Repertory Theatre, "The Most Happy Fella" and "Hello, Dolly!" at Goodspeed Opera House, "Dreamgirls" at Ivoryton Playhouse and "The Last Five Years" at Long Wharf Theatre.
Outstanding direction of a play: Darko Tresnjak (Hartford Stage's "Macbeth"); Kevin Connors (Music Theatre of Connecticut's "Master Class"); Rob Ruggiero ("Time Stands Still":) Rob Ruggiero ("The Other Place"); Patricia McGregor ("The House That Will Not Stand") and Jackson Gay ("These Paper Bullets!")
Outstanding direction of a musical: Rob Ruggiero ("The Most Happy Fella"), Daniel Goldstein ("Hello, Dolly!") and Gordon Edelstein ("The Last Five Years").
Outstanding lead female actor in a play: Irene Glezos ("Master Class") Debra Jo Rupp (TheaterWorks' "Becoming Dr. Ruth"), Kate Forbes ("Macbeth'), Jayne Houdyshell (Westport Country Playhouse's "The Show-Off"), Kate Levy ("The Other Place"), Priscilla Lopez ("Somewhere"), Jeanine Serralles ("These Paper Bullets!"),
Outstanding lead male actor in a play: Steven Epp (Yale Rep's "Accidental Death of n Anarchist"), Matthew Rauch ("Macbeth"), Julius Aln ("Stuck Elevator," International Festival of Arts & Ideas/Long Wharf Theatre),; Michael Rosen ("Somewhere"); David Wilson Barnes ("These Paper Bullets!") and Mark Nelson ("Vanya and Sinia and Masha and Spike").
Full article at Hartford Courant: HERE


text:
River Wiki is a tool for sharing best practices and lessons learn for policy makers, practitioners and researcher of river restoration. It is an interactive source of information on ricer restoration schemes around Europe which works similar to Wikipedia.
read more
To aid landowners in the middle Trinity River basin and similar areas, the Texas AgriLife Extension Service has produced a publication with step-by-step instructions on how to restore native grasslands. Topics addressed in the publication include the use and benefits of native grasslands, site selection and preparation, establishment of native vegetation, seed selection, reseeding methods, seed... read more
read more
Steve Whisenant, Chair of the SER Board of Directors, recently began and new chapter of his life in South Sudan. Check out SER's Board Member Highlight on this exciting new chapter in his life. Board Member Highlights are a unique opportunity for the Society to highlight the continuing commitment of the members of SER's board of directors to their environmental pursuits and the field of ecologi... read more
Restoration Ecology is the Society's bi-monthly scientific and technical peer-reviewed journal published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. The journal publishes on all aspects of ecological restoration, defined as "assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed" (SER Science and Policy Working Group, 2002). Restoration Ecology fosters the ... read more
Ecological Restoration is published four times a year by the University of Wisconsin Press. The journal is made available to SER members at a discount by a special arrangement with the University. Ecological Restoration provides a forum for people interested in all areas of ecological restoration. It features articles on a broad range of topics including the technical, biological and social a... read more
Ecological Management and Restoration is a peer reviewed journal published three times a year by Wiley Blackwell on behalf of the Ecological Society of Australia. The journal aims to bridge the gap between the ecologist's perspective and field manager's experience. Publishing peer-reviewed articles, technical reports, news items, reviews and letters on the science and practice of ecosystem res... read more
1133 15th St. NW, Suite 300
Washington, D.C. 20005 USA
Tel: 202.299.9518


text:
Michael D. Wheatley, 63, of Republic, passed away at 12:24 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, 2012, at Diley Ridge Medical Center, Canal Winchester.
Michael was born Sept. 10, 1949, to Jerald and Beverly (Houk) Wheatley, who survive in Tiffin. He married Rose (Gnepper) June 23, 1973, at St. Boniface Catholic Church, New Riegel, and she survives in Republic.
Other survivors include his daughter, Michelle (John) Helba of Pittsburgh, Pa.; son, Ross (Juliann Reineke) Wheatley of Greenville, S.C.; granddaughter, Avonlea Helba; sister, Carol (James) Coffman of Tiffin; and his dogs, Roscoe and Cookie.
Article Photos
Mr. Wheatley
Michael worked as an MIS administrator. He was a 1967 graduate of Tiffin Columbian High School and received an associate's degree in business from Tiffin University and later went on to receive a bachelor's degree in business from Tiffin University. He was a member of APICS, Friends of the Seneca County Parks and volunteered as a Scout leader in Republic. Michael enjoyed photography and was active in establishing blue bird trails in the local area. Michael was an avid bird and wildlife volunteer at the state and federal level.
His memorial service will be 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 12, 2012, at St. Mary Catholic Church, Tiffin, with the Rev. Gary Walters officiating. A reception will follow the service in the school rec. room. A rosary will be prayed 20 minutes prior to the service.
There will be no visitation or burial at this time. Engle-Shook Funeral Home and Crematory, Tiffin, is assisting the family with the arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Seneca County Park District.
Online condolences may be left for the family at www.engleshookfuneralhome.com.


text:
Media Relations
Press Release:
Terry Gearing
561-799-8026, email@example.com
FAU's Jupiter Campus to Host Career & Graduate School Fair
JUPITER, FL (March 5, 2008) – Florida Atlantic University's Jupiter campus will host its annual Career and Graduate School Fair on Wednesday, March 19 from 1-4 p.m. More than 50 local companies and graduate school recruiters will be available for information and networking. The event will take place in the Student Resources (SR) Atrium, located at 5353 Parkside Drive, Jupiter.
The annual Career and Graduate School Fair affords all FAU students, alumni and members of the community the chance to meet with prospective employers and explore opportunities for full and part-time employment positions, internships and volunteer activities. Participants can meet with representatives from marketing, sales/business development, finance and education. Graduate school recruiters will be on hand to provide information on programs, requirements and procedures for those interested in pursuing advanced degrees. In addition, FAU staff will be available for advice on résumé writing, interviewing skills, professional dress and networking.
Admission is free. Participants are encouraged to dress professionally and bring copies of their résumés.
For more information, contact FAU's Career Development Services in Jupiter at 561-799-8697 or email email@example.com.
FAU's MacArthur Campus in Jupiter offers a broad range of undergraduate and graduate degree programs. The campus is home to the Wilkes Honors College, the Lifelong Learning Society, and Scripps Florida research facilities.
Florida Atlantic University opened its doors in 1964 as the fifth public university in Florida. Today, the University serv es more than 26,000 undergraduate and graduate students on seven campuses strategically located along 150 miles of Florida's southeastern coastline. Building on its rich tradition as a teaching university, with a world-class faculty, FAU hosts nine colleges: College of Architecture, Urban & Public Affairs, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts & Letters, the Charles E. Schmidt College of Biomedical Science, the Barry Kaye College of Business, the College of Education, the College of Engineering & Computer Science, the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing and the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.


text: Publisher InfoTitle:SpatiumWeb address:http://www.iaus.ac.rs/code/navigate.aspx?Id=110ISSN:1450-569XeISSN:2217-8066First published:1997Frequency:three times a yearSubject:spatial planningDescription:The review is concerned with a multi-disciplinary approach to spatial, regional and urban planning and architecture, as well as with various aspects of land use, including housing, environment and related themes and topics. It attempts to contribute to better theoretical understanding of a new spatial development processes and to improve the practice in the field.Publisher:Institute of Architecture and Urban and Spatial Planning of SerbiaPublisher address:Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 73/II, 11000 Belgrade, SerbiaEditor in chief:Miodrag Vujošević, Institute of Architecture and Urban & Spatial Planning of Serbia, Belgrade, firstname.lastname@example.com board:Vesna Popović, Institute of Agricultural Economics - IAE, Belgrade, SerbiaMila Pucar, IAUS, Belgrade, SerbiaKarl Peter Schön, Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning, Bonn, GermanyWilfried Schönbäck, University of Technology Department of Spatial Development Infrastructure & Environmental Policy Centre Public Finance and Infrastructure Policy, Vienna, AustriaPaolo Tomasella, Regione Autonoma Friuli Venezia Giulia, Udine, ItalyDragutin Tošić, Faculty of Geography, University of Belgrade, SerbiaDobrivoje Tošković, Belgrade, SerbiaLuigi Mazza, Politecnico di Milano Department of Architecture and Planning, Milano, ItalySaša Milijić, IAUS, Belgrade, SerbiaBranislav Bajat, Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Belgrade, SerbiaMilica Bajić Brković, Faculty of Architecture, University of Belgrade, SerbiaBranko Cavrić, University of Botswana, Faculty of Engineering & Technology – FET Department of Architecture and Planning – DAP, Gaborone, BotswanaTijana Crnčević, IAUS, Belgrade, SerbiaKaliopa Dimitrovska Andrews, Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana, SloveniaZeynep Enlil, Yildiz Technical University Faculty of Architecture Department of City and Regional Planning, Istanbul, TurkeyMilorad Filipović, Faculty of Economics, University of Belgrade, SerbiaPanagiotis Getimis, Panteion University of Political and Social Sciences Dept. Economic and Regional Development Athens Greece and University of Darmstadt, Darmstadt, GermanyGrigoris Kafkalas, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Spatial Development and Research Unit-SDRU, Thessaloniki, GreeceDouglas Kysar, Yale Law School, New Haven, USANada Milašin, Belgrade, SerbiaSlavka Zeković, IAUS, Belgrade, SerbiaBernhard Müller, Leibniz-Institut für ökologische Raumentwicklung, Dresden, GermanyZorica Nedović-Budić, University College Dublin School of Geography Planning and Environmental Policy, Dublin, IrelandKsenija Petovar, Faculty of Architecture and Faculty of Geography, University of Belgrade, Serbia


text:
The Washburn debate squad competes in American style parliamentary debate, which is an ever popular form of collegiate debate that finds its inspiration in both British and World's parliamentary debate and American team policy debate. The Washburn debate squad travels to national-circuit parliamentary debate tournaments across the United States, such as William Jewell, California Berkeley, Texas Tech, Colorado College, and Whitman. We are quite successful at what we do! Washburn Debate is the reigning national champion squad of the National Parliamentary Debate Association.
Our season begins in September and ends in March at two National tournaments. Parliamentary debate tournaments typically run Friday through Sunday. We attend around five tournaments per semester. At most tournaments, the entire squad competes as one, traveling by charter bus whenever possible. There are around twenty students who debate for Washburn at a given time. These students are joined by around five coaches and judges.
Our squad meetings are Wednesdays, 3:00-5:00 p.m., in Morgan Hall 206. Anyone is free to drop by and check out what's going on. Scholarships are available. Students with high school debate experience will certainly have a leg up in joining the squad, but we have also had great success with students new to debate.
Kevin M. O'Leary, Ph.D.
Director of Forensics
Morgan 206N
Steve D. Doubledee
Assistant Director of Forensics
Morgan 206O


text:
Top Definition
There's no such word as Tuze (previously listed elsewhere on this site). The correct word for 2 people sharing 1 cigarette, is two's!
We only have one cigarette so let's twos (as in 2's) it.
Give us two's on your fag!
Give us two's on your fag!
от Tinkabelxx 02 август 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Does the Mike D'Antoni hire make sense for the Lakers?
I really have no idea. The entire situation in LA is pretty stunning. I'm not surprised they got rid of Mike Brown, as his pathetic offense seemed like a poor fit for a team Steve Nash. Nash flourished under Mike D'Antoni, but he was younger at the time and they never won anything. Meanwhile the Lakers decided not to bring back the best coach in NBA history – Phil Jackson. It should be good for NBA ratings, however, as this drama should be fun to watch.
Follow the Scores Report editors on Twitter @TheScoresReport. You can also follow TSR editor Gerardo Orlando @clevelandteams and @bullzeyedotcom, and you can follow TSR editor Anthony Stalter @AnthonyStalter.
Picture of the Day
Enjoy a daily photo from Bullz-Eye.com of one of their beautiful models.
Improve your game today!
You've got to brush up on your game to get the girl! Find your hookups with this online dating guide.
Sexy Girls and Cars
Check out this slideshow of hot babes and cool cars.
Posted in: NBA
Tags: Lakers, Mike Brown, Mike D'Antoni, Phil Jackson, Steve Nash


text:
I was looking for my exit, driving down the expressway. I saw the sign: Peace, and took it. I drove around, to wherever I was supposed to be going. I walked into a historical museum of some sort and asked the man at the front desk if this was the best way to learn about the town of Peace. I am just visiting. And I'd also need a good recommendation for a nice place to eat downtown. I specifically remember saying "money is no object."
Now, I can still recall this dream from last week quite vividly, right down to my arm hairs and the name on the sign.
On our walk the next morning, we passed a hacky-sack type ball that had been left on someone's driveway. I noticed it because it was in "Dora" colors and I assumed it would have a picture of Dora and Boots on it and Ivy would surely take notice but as we got closer I saw that it just had writing.
I read slowly as we strolled and each letter came into focus. It said P-E-A-C-E.
Today I link up... just write.


text:
How well do you know your Girl Scout cookies?
Published On: Feb 26 2013 03:08:52 PM CST Updated On: Mar 05 2013 01:00:09 AM CSTSorry, Flash is not supported.
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.


text:
TV Photos
Emmy Red Carpet Photos: See the stars and judge their looks
Photo: ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images
Actress Glenn Close arrives for the 64th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California on September 23, 2012. AFP PHOTO / ROBYN BECKROBYN BECK/AFP/GettyImages
Photos: Hot or not? Our fashion experts grade the Emmy Awards
Photos: The Emmy winners and best, worst moments
Emmy notes and quotes: Whose bustline had viewers' jaws dropping?
Emmy fashion: What worked (Heidi Klum) and didn't (Elisabeth Moss)
Emmy Red Carpet interviews: Jimmy Fallon, Kathy Griffin and more
Emmy Awards: All the winners, losers and Charlie Sheen-less hype
To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.


text:
Ma$e, @MasonBetha
Tweet: "Thanks for all u supporters who inspire me. Here u go. Enjoy. If u love MA$€ u will love this RT…"
Ma$e is at it again. The former Bad Boy just dropped his new single, "Why Can't We," for all the fans who've been impatiently awaiting the Harlem heater's return. #welcomeback
(Photo: Johnny Nunez/Getty Images)
20 Best Rap Albums Out of Brooklyn Since Ready to Die09/13/2014
Tweets of the Week: Nicki Minaj on High School Rejection09/12/2014
Instagram Photos of the Week: Bey and Nicki Keep It Chic09/12/2014
Bad Boy 20th Anniversary Throwback Instagram Pics09/11/2014
Music Stars at New York Fashion Week 201409/10/2014
Music Stars Who Need Their Own Reality Shows09/09/2014
Music Stars React to Mike Brown Shooting, Ferguson Crisis09/09/2014
Trace That: Album Artwork Inspired by Other Artists09/09/2014
The Rundown: Lecrae, Anomaly09/09/2014
The Rundown: Jhené Aiko, Souled Out09/09/2014
The Evolution of Wiz Khalifa09/08/2014
Music and Suicide: A Tragic History09/08/2014
Hit 'Em Up: Music Stars Provoked to Punch, Allegedly09/08/2014
Music Stars and Lawsuits09/08/2014
Tweets of the Week: Nick Cannon Addresses Divorce Rumors09/05/2014
Instagram Photos of the Week: Chance the Rapper Meets Kanye09/05/2014
Rappers Missing in Action09/05/2014
Grown Woman: Beyoncé's Best Girl Power Anthems09/04/2014
10 Things We Learned From A$AP Rocky's SVDDXNLY Documentary09/04/2014
Protect Ya Neck! Hip Hop's Illest Chain-Snatchings09/03/2014
Girlfight: When Female Rappers Beef09/03/2014
Tweet, Delete: When Artists Erase Their Twitter Accounts09/02/2014
Made You Look: When Rappers Spread Conspiracy Theories09/02/2014
Best Summer Concert Images of 201409/02/2014
Thank Me Later: Artists Who Received a Drake Co-Sign09/02/2014
Made in America 2014 Highlights09/02/2014
10 Best Songs of Summer 201409/02/2014
Music Stars Who Have Suffered Health Scares09/02/2014
The Rundown: Jeezy, Seen It All: The Autobiography09/02/2014
Best Moments of Summer 201409/02/2014
More Fiyah: Rap/Reggae Mash-Ups08/29/2014
Instagram Photos of the Week: Nia Long Meets a New Snoop08/29/2014
Remember the Time: Michael Jackson Instagram Throwback Pics08/29/2014
Tweets of the Week: Meek Mill Sends a Message to Fans08/29/2014
Michael Jackson's Leading Ladies08/29/2014
When Artists Unite: Classic Music Ensembles08/28/2014


text:
Meet Dolores
When Dolores needed surgery to correct a severe curve in her spine, she turned to the experts at UPMC to help her get back to being the active and energetic person she once was.
Read more »
At the UPMC Department of Neurosurgery, our spine specialists use minimally invasive techniques and state-of-the-art technologies to treat a wide range of spine conditions.
Minimally invasive spine surgery uses advanced techniques and technology to treat a patient's spine condition without disrupting the surrounding soft tissues.
Computer-assisted technology and highly specialized tools and instruments are used to assist the surgeons with visualization and control.
Advantages of minimally invasive spine surgery at UPMC include:
UPMC's minimally invasive spine surgery specialists are part of a multidisciplinary team that evaluates each patient to help determine the most appropriate treatment.
Surgery is recommended only after more conservative medical approaches have failed to provide results for patients seeking pain relief, increased mobility, and improved quality of life.
UPMC is among the most experienced centers in the country using minimally invasive procedures to treat spine conditions.
Our nationally recognized spine experts provide patients with the latest and most innovative minimally invasive procedures available.
Learn about our minimally invasive procedures >>
How can we help you?
Schedule anappointment >
Ask a question >
Request our expertopinion >
Phone Numbers:
1-877-986-9862(within the U.S.)
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


text:
on February 15, 2013 - 11:33 PM
, updated February 16, 2013 at 2:13 PM
Roy Bourgeois' conscience has landed him in federal prison and guided him on a 35-day hunger strike.
More recently, it got him kicked out of the Catholic priesthood, after 40 years as a priest.
The offense? Bourgeois refused to recant his support for women's ordination.
"What I'm experiencing now – hurt and rejection – is but a glimpse of what women in the Catholic Church have experienced for centuries," the 74-year-old Bourgeois said.
Bourgeois will speak Thursday in Buffalo about his controversial battle with the Vatican.
Four years ago, the Vatican's chief enforcer of Catholic orthodoxy at the time, Cardinal William J. Levada, informed Bourgeois that he was causing "grave scandal" by publicly advocating for the church to allow women to become priests.
Bourgeois wrote back.
"I said, 'What you're asking me to do – support the church's teaching forbidding the ordination of women – would violate my conscience, and this I cannot do,' " he recalled.
Bourgeois' priestly order, the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, informed him this past November that they received a letter, approved by Pope Benedict XVI, dismissing Bourgeois from his sacred vows as a priest.
Bourgeois sent another letter to the Vatican.
"I said, 'You can dismiss me, but you cannot dismiss the issue of gender equality. This is not going away,' " he said.
Bourgeois' supporters say he's among several casualties in a Vatican crusade against dissent in the church during the papacies of John Paul II and Benedict XVI,
His talk in the Market Arcade Theater, 639 Main St., will follow a 7 p.m. showing of "Pink Smoke Over the Vatican," a documentary film about women who felt called to the Catholic priesthood.
Bourgeois was known for many years for leading protests of the School of the Americas, a military school in Fort Benning, Ga., linked to terrorism and torture in Latin America.
The school is believed to have trained the perpetrators who assassinated Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador, the culprits who raped and killed three American nuns and a parishioner doing mission work, and the gunmen who massacred six Jesuits, their housekeeper and her daughter.
Bourgeois' activism to close the school resulted in four separate federal prison terms in the 1980s and 1990s – a total of about four years behind bars.
During those protests, Bourgeois encountered many devout Catholic women who shared with him their stories of being called to ordination, he said.
"As Catholic priests, we all say that the call to be a priest is a gift and comes from God," he said. "My question for my fellow priests was, 'Who are we as men to say that our call from God is authentic, but your call as women is not?' "
But Pope John Paul II's 1994 apostolic letter, "Ordinatio Sacerdotalis," declared that the church "has no authority" to ordain women and ordered Catholics to obey the teaching.
"If you read that encyclical, nothing could be clearer," said Deacon Michael P. McKeating, whose book, "O Timothy! Guard the Deposit of Faith," discusses Catholic doctrine on the priesthood and other areas. "Women priests are totally doctrinally out of the question."
Advocates for women clergy point out that in polls nearly 60 percent of American Catholics support women's ordination.
But McKeating said the matter doesn't resonate with the bulk of Catholics worldwide.
"This is only an issue in the United States and a couple other English-speaking countries. No one else in the world is even interested in this," he said.
Bourgeois' appearance is sponsored by Upstate New York Call to Action, an organization that urges changes in Catholic Church governance and teaching.
Bishop Richard J. Malone of the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo said he wasn't familiar with the details of Bourgeois' case, but he said the church doesn't move rashly to excommunicate members.
"It is a serious violation of the law of the church to advocate for the ordination of women," Malone said. "After many efforts to try and work with this fellow, he still wouldn't back off, and he was teaching something that's contrary, in a serious way the church believes, to her own teachings."
Bourgeois' difficulties with the Vatican began following his participation in 2008 in the ordination of Janice Sevre-Duszynska in Lexington, Ky. Bourgeois concelebrated at the Mass and gave the homily.
Within three months, Levada sent his letter asking Bourgeois to recant within 30 days or automatically be excommunicated.
The Vatican's response to his appearance at the altar was remarkably swift, especially when compared with the pace at which cases of clergy sexual abuse were handled, Bourgeois said.
Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, prior to his election as pope, served as prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the office that handled sexual abuse cases at the Vatican level.
It took the office as long as seven years to dismiss an abusive priest, Bourgeois pointed out, adding that bishops remained silent as priests sexually abused thousands of American children.
"This is the scandal, not the ordination of women," he said.
Benedict has been praised in recent days for showing humility in stepping down from the papal throne,but Bourgeois said the pope's move to dissolve his sacred vows smacks of arrogance.
Those vows are with God, and the church has long taught that they can't be taken away, said Bourgeois.
"I still see myself as a Catholic priest. The vows I made are still valid," he said.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
There is a simple reason why healthcare reform is so hard to do-there has to be winners and losers. We have had many months of discussion on how to pay for healthcare reform such as cuts in Medicare, price concessions from Big Pharma, more insurance competition across state lines, tax on "cadillac" insurance plans etc etc. And despite a "done deal" on how to legislate "biogenerics" we have a recent push by Waxman and now the Op-Ed below in the New York Times from March 8 targeting biologic drugs for "an easy way to save money" by allowing only five years of protection from generics. The biotechnology industry thought that this storm has passed but the effort by Congress to find money keeps it in play. The pros and cons of biogenerics have been presented ad nauseum but the issue with biogenerics is jobs and new product growth for a very successful industry.
Will Congress cut protection for biologic drugs to five years with the risk of stifling R&D innovation?
Op-Ed Contributors – Why We Need Generic Copies of Biologic Drugs – NYTimes.com
Raygent » Waxman Power Play to squeeze Biotech for "biogenerics".
At the recent JPMorgan Conference in January there was in-depth discussion of the effect of healthcare reform on the industry and one surprising consensus was that with 30 Million more people insured most participants would benefit. For example labs, acute care hospitals and drug companies would be winners because of more customers. Commercial PBM's would also benefit while agents selling health insurance would be losers because of health exchanges and insurance oversight by government. Impact on physicians would be mixed depending on the specialty and new reimbursement rates; radiologists might lose while primary care would gain.
So we cannot have healthcare reform without somebody losing. The phalanx of lobbyists march on Washington with big budgets and selective politicians defend their "pet" industry as Congress approaches the final vote.The truth is that although reform of some kind is urgently needed nobody wants to pay and the Republicans have the easy argument to trash reform or move in tiny steps because they will say unless money is found taxes will go up.
Rod Raynovich www.raygent.com
Rod Raynovich www.raygent.com
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Novum Pharma recently raised the price of an acne cream by over 3,900% in less than a year-and-a-half and Mylan increased price of EpiPen from $100 to $608 . Do you think pharmaceutical companies need to be subjected to price controls?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Are You an Investor or a Speculator? (Part One)
A new post by Robert Hagstrom on the Inside Investing blog of the CFA Institute asks, "What Is the Difference between Investing and Speculation?"
Do you know?
As Hagstrom said to me earlier this week, "An accountant knows the difference between a debit and a credit, an attorney knows the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor, a doctor knows the difference between a virus and bacteria. So how is it that the financial industry can't define the difference between investing and speculation?"
If you think you are investing when, in fact, you are speculating, you're likely to be surprised by worse losses than you can imagine. If your financial adviser speculates with your account when you want only to invest, you will get saddled with risks you aren't likely to withstand.
But what exactly separates investors from speculators?
I thought I knew, but now I'm not so sure.
When Hagstrom first contacted me a few weeks ago to chat about the idea, I immediately retorted with words I learned by heart more than 20 years ago, first written by the great financial analyst Benjamin Graham in 1934: "An investment operation is one which, upon thorough analysis, promises safety of principal and a satisfactory return. Operations not meeting these requirements are speculative."¹
Is it that simple?
In his 1934 masterpiece, Security Analysis, Graham elaborated on the definition.
He used the term "investment operation" rather than "investment" because sometimes "the element of safety is provided by the combination of purchase and sale." Graham often engaged in merger arbitrage, buying one stock or bond involved in a corporate takeover while selling or "shorting" securities of the company on the other side of the deal. Or, during a corporate reorganization in a bankruptcy, he might buy one type of a company's securities while shorting others issued by the same company. In these and other types of hedging, the safety and return are the result of an "operation," simultaneously buying and selling more than one security at a time.
Graham added: "By thorough analysis we mean, of course, the study of the facts in the light of established standards of safety and value."
Continued Graham: "The safety sought in investment is not absolute or complete; the word means, rather, protection against loss under all normal or reasonably likely conditions or variations…. a safe stock is one which holds every prospect of being worth the price paid except under quite unlikely contingencies. Where study and experience indicate that an appreciable chance of loss must be recognized and allowed for, we have a speculative situation."
Finally, Graham explained, "A satisfactory return…is a subjective term; it covers any rate or amount of return, however low, which the investor is willing to accept, provided he acts with reasonable intelligence."
Much to my surprise, once I thought through Graham's classic definition point by point, I found that it wasn't quite as watertight as I had always believed.
If merger arbitrage is an investment operation, then what about today's widespread practice of "statistical arbitrage"? A stat-arb trading firm might, for example, buy all the underlying stocks in an exchange-traded fund and simultaneously short-sell the ETF if it believes that the ETF is slightly overvalued. These firms use no leverage or borrowed money; they "go home flat," closing out all their positions at the end of the day to minimize risk.
Some of these same firms are otherwise known as high-frequency traders; they hold their positions for only hours, often even only a few minutes, at a time. Typically they use no human judgment whatsoever, guiding their "operations" purely with lightning-fast computer programs that tap directly into trading data provided by the stock exchanges.
Is that investing? The very suggestion that high-frequency traders might, in fact, be "investors" seems absurd and repugnant. But how, other than their short time horizons, do the operations of such traders differ from the arbitrage that Graham himself believed to be a form of investing?
And if there is a minimum holding period required for someone to be considered an "investor," how long is it?
It's hard to believe that anyone who keeps a stock for only a few minutes at a time can be investing, but where is the dividing line? Is the minimum holding period one month? One year? If so, bear in mind that the average holding period among U.S. mutual-fund managers is 11 months, according to Morningstar – meaning that the typical fund manager isn't "investing." Is it three years? (Why?) Is it five? (Why?)
Furthermore, Graham's argument that "where study and experience indicate that an appreciable chance of loss must be recognized and allowed for, we have a speculative situation" isn't entirely satisfying.
No matter how thorough your analysis of an asset, there is always an appreciable chance of loss – as Graham knew better than anyone. As careful an analyst as he was, he lost roughly 70% in and after the Great Crash of 1929. In the 1972 edition of his book The Intelligent Investor, he warned that a stock investor must reconcile himself to the "probability" rather than the "possibility" that "most of his holdings" will fall by at least 33% several times over five-year periods.
So, it seems, "an appreciable chance of loss" is a part of investing as well as of speculating – by Graham's own admission.
*In later versions of his writings, Graham often reworded this slightly: "An investment operation is one which, upon thorough analysis, provides safety of principal and an adequate return." (Italics mine.)


text:
TORONTO, ONTARIO — The pale woman with blush on her face (hastily applied it seems) sits in front of the Queen's Quay Terminal, a district shopping mall in downtown Toronto. As the sunlight bends around the gently undulating crowd, short, tiny blunted shadows touch the sidewalk, reaching out towards the Toronto River, where a couple of mid-sized boats are docked.
She dusts herself off, turns over a wooden box and mounts it, pulling on gloves that have the snap of latex. She looks around, pleased. Some stop to watch, even as the wind causes her dress to do an accidental Marilyn; either way, it's clear there's entertainment about to happen. She laughs, embarrassed (of course, there are children everywhere). Then she takes a deep breath, exhales, and her limbs go rigid.
This is what she does: She pantomimes.
A guitarist plays with a large PA speaker to some faintly Latin rhythm, leaning into each phrase, watching the neck of his instrument closely because he hasn't actually gotten it under his fingers yet. He stops a moment, lights a cigarette, starts again. Passersby simply drop in a coin or two into his guitar case and keep going. The streets of Toronto become his practice hall. He squints from the smoke, starting all over again…riffs above riffs, behind notes that trail away, dying in the air.
Soft, mournful, longing — this is the music of Yang Qin, who plays Chinese dulcimer. But it is also the theme to "The Godfather." Qin is assured in every stroke, his fingers move effortlessly, almost independent of him. It seems so…intuitive and dreamlike.
A juggler hurls insults at the crowd, ending each quip with, "I'm just joking. Really." His juggling feats do solicit appreciation and applause.
Harbourfront Centre's a lot like Hart Plaza, only Harbourfront Centre has taken the concept to a more accessible level, perfect for tourists.
This is just a taste of Toronto, a slice of city life from the streets.
Contrast and element
Ricky, the taxicab driver, is waiting outside the hotel leaning against the cab. He's a brown skinned twentysomething with dark, wavy hair tied back in a ponytail. His accent sounds vaguely Mexican, but in Toronto, nearly everyone you encounter has an accent, so there's really no telling.
He's waiting for some scalped tickets so he doesn't start the meter. About five minutes later, Ricky peels off the curb down Front St. His contact isn't coming.
I ask him about the area.
"Things are expensive now, bro," he said. "See those condos, bro?" He pointed towards a rise of new housing on the left. "Five hundred thousand dollars. Cost of living is way up, you know?"
We pass through some alleys accented with graffiti. The alley is barely large enough to contain the taxi. Ricky slows to avoid the speed bumps. We finally leave the enclosure of the alley and enter another street.
Whirring down the streets of Toronto in a taxi is an exercise in bravery it seems.
We waited almost a full minute after the light changed because a truck driver was giving the trolley operator the finger and they had to stop traffic a moment in order to glare at each other.
Ricky drops us off at a place called Parts & Labour. He scribbles a cell phone number on a business card and goes in search of those discount tickets.


text:
Ivy's groovy outfit is WonderKids by KmartDesign, given to us during our styling session at BlogHer.
Subscribe to my blog here
Twitter me- I'm babysteph
I still can't believe how big she is!
She's groovy :)
SO cute! ;)ReplyDelete
Baby Audrey says "HAAY"!!!ReplyDelete
I think I had an outfit like that when I was in grade school. :)
Looks like your LOVING that camera!
I have links to some of my favorite learning sites on my blog. :)
That's awesome! Love that smushy face. :)ReplyDelete
I could just eat her! She is TOO cute!ReplyDelete
I love it! Look at those yummy thighs. She is so beautiful. She's my grand-daughter! I am so proud.ReplyDelete
She is beautiful!ReplyDelete
I'm pretty sure I had a romper just like that almost 30 years ago....lolReplyDelete
The lighting is beautiful. Both the warm glow and her outfit remind me of photos from my childhood. Are terry halter tops with matching shorts coming back next?ReplyDelete
Baby Soup says HOOOOOOOOHReplyDelete
Z says "word." Or something like that.ReplyDelete
Hay I saw Ivy on Kireei today and I thought: "Well don't I know that little one!" only then did I go l searching through all the foreign language for her name!!! Nice to spot friends around the web... I hope you guys are up and well soon... I live in terror of stomach flu.ReplyDelete
Those eyes. So sweet.ReplyDelete
She is just so damn cute!!ReplyDelete
That title made me giggle really loud! I was thinking that her birthday is coming up soon, isn't it?
Love her sweet, summer outfit!
That picture & caption: Perfect!ReplyDelete
Ha! That's great. She is so cute!ReplyDelete
Love the title to this post! I laughed out loud when I saw the picture- perfect captioning! She has the yummiest chubby legs ever! And your new camera is just amazing :)ReplyDelete
hahaha, GREAT PICTURE!ReplyDelete
LOL! That is THE perfect title for this post. What a cutie patootie!ReplyDelete
bianca says, "haaaay, girl! you wear this, and i'll wear my black jumpsuit next time we're together at the park!"ReplyDelete
SO cute! I love the wave!ReplyDelete
What a cutie pie!!! And your title was so cute too!
Your camera is awesome!
When my sister and I used to be barflys in college we'd always see these people dancing that had their hands up in the air, kind of pumping them, just like Ivy has hers. We called it the Up with People dance. Cracks me up to see Little Miss Ivy doing it now too!ReplyDelete
Could she be ANY MORE GORGEOUS?? I could just eat her up!ReplyDelete
I also think I had a similar outfit when I was a toddler.ReplyDelete
She is just incredibly adorable. Love those colors, too.ReplyDelete
Oh she is just so cute!ReplyDelete
So adorable! Seriously. Love the cute little jumpsuit too! :)ReplyDelete
Very sweet. I hope all the babies in the house are well now, too.
I'm with MiMi. Look at those yummy thighs! She is too sweet!
Hopefully Miss Thang avoided whatever everyone else had...
Loving this photo!ReplyDelete
HAHA, I needed that giggle. Love it!ReplyDelete
That is so retro! LOVE itReplyDelete
Ooh, yummy rainbows! What a sweetie.ReplyDelete
She is a doll.ReplyDelete
So beautiful. And you're tearing it up with that new camera! WOW!ReplyDelete
I love that outfit! I wish I could buy one for Emily with my $100 K-Mart gift card I won - because of you! But, I can't find it in store or online. Hmm, I guess it's not out yet. Anyway, thanks for letting us know about the giveaway!ReplyDelete
Steph, that girl is just radiant. She must get some goooood loving!ReplyDelete
This is so cute! True summer style...ReplyDelete
This is award winning. Everything about it.ReplyDelete
ADORABLE!!! She is absolutely darling!!! Love the title!ReplyDelete
Chipmunk's favorite song is "All the single babies."
She's adorable.
Raise the Roof!
She's beautiful, Steph. Such sparkly eyes and long lashes and perfectly shaped lips. You captured the moment just right.


text:
View my Wish List
$ 35.00
Available at local Chamilia retailers.
Add to Wish List
Article no.: 2410-0009
Murano and Art Glass
Crown your charm bracelet with the pristine shimmer of the Jeweled Collection. The Clear bead sparkles with the truest clarity, luster and brilliance, resembling the stars in the night sky.
Jeweled Collection - Red Bead
$ 35.00
Jeweled Kaleidoscope Bead - Clear
$ 70.00
Spark Bead - Crystal
$ 50.00
Need assistance?


text:
on March 5, 2013 - 9:55 PM
, updated March 6, 2013 at 9:08 AM
RALEIGH, N.C. — The Sabres arrived at the midpoint of their season with a 4-3 loss to Carolina, a setback that encapsulated Buffalo's biggest blunders of the first half:
• They don't always play a full game.
• They have too many defensive mistakes.
• They have lapses after goals that allow opponents to regain momentum.
The Sabres had cleaned up most of their problems during a 3-0-1 run, but Carolina ended the streak Tuesday by picking on the visitor's weaknesses in PNC Arena. The Hurricanes built a 2-0 lead, in part because Buffalo slept through the opening 20 minutes, then repeatedly pulled away during the third whenever the Sabres got close in a frantic attempt to rally.
"It comes back to playing a full 60 minutes," defenseman Tyler Myers said. "It's what's gotten us in trouble the past three years that I can remember. We have to find a way to start a game and to finish it. We can't start playing when it's too late.
"Basically, for the whole third period, we were really good. When we were a desperate team, we played exactly the way we need to play on any given night. In a way it was really nice to see the way we can be as a team, the way we can play as a team.
"It's frustrating knowing we can play like that and we don't do it for a full 60 and we don't stay consistent with it."
The Hurricanes attempted 33 shots in the first period while Buffalo had just 11. The Sabres were fortunate that only Jiri Tlusty's deflection 1:31 into the game found the net in the opening 20 minutes.
"They completely outworked us," Myers said. "They were all over us in our D-zone, and we didn't deserve to win that period."
They didn't win the second, either, as Joe Corvo scored on the power play to double Carolina's lead.
Cody Hodgson scored his first of two goals just 25 seconds into the third to prove that Carolina's Justin Peters wasn't invincible. The goaltender, called up Monday to replace injured Cam Ward and starting only because No. 2 netminder Dan Ellis was ill, earned a standing ovation from the crowd of 15,277 after robbing Thomas Vanek of an open-net goal by diving and reaching his stick across the goal line late in the second.
Peters finished with 37 saves in his first NHL start of the year.
"He made some great glove saves," Hodgson said. "The ones we scored weren't easy goals, so he played a good game."
Just 50 seconds after Hodgson made it 2-1, Jussi Jokinen put the Sabres back in a two-goal hole. T.J. Brennan made it 3-2 with 5:27 left on a rare power-play goal, but Alexander Semin scored 1:40 later to again put Buffalo down by two.
"It was obviously disappointing," Sabres interim coach Ron Rolston said. "We were trying to fight back in it, and they would get one right after that. We've got to do a better job of taking care of those next couple shifts after we score."
Hodgson's highlight-reel goal with 35 seconds left – he stole the puck from Eric Staal at center ice and went around both Tlusty and Justin Faulk – completed the scoring.
"Offensively, obviously, it was just too little, too late," said Sabres right wing Brian Flynn.
The line of Staal, Tlusty and Semin combined for two goals and five assists. Most of the points came when they got free in front for tip-ins or point-blank shots on Ryan Miller (24 saves).
"We could have been tighter in some of those instances, without question," said Rolston, whose team visits New Jersey on Thursday with a 9-13-2 record. "Their top line, they make a lot of skill plays in that area. We probably could have had better defensive sticks, but it's a work in progress."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Harpist Motoshi Kosako will be performing at the Old 5Mile House Friday. Motoshi began his musical career playing acoustic and electric guitar in Tokyo, where he was described by Swing Journal magazine as "one of the most remarkable young Jazz musicians."
Kosako moved to the United States in 1997 and soon started playing the harp. He is now the principal harpist of Stockton Symphony Orchestra and was the featured soloist for Mozart's "Flute and Harp Concerto" in the 2009-2010 season. In 2007, he won second place in the Lyon and Healy International Jazz and Pop Harp Competition and received the "Best of Sacramento" award from Sacramento Magazine as "Best Jazz Hound in Tie and Tail."
He has performed and taught frequently in Japan, where he is considered among the country's most influential jazz harpists. In 2002 and 2003, he recorded two classical harp albums, "Celestial Harp I" and "Celestial Harp II." In April 2008, he released "Naked Wonder," his first jazz album. In 2010, he started intimate collaboration with Paul McCandless (two-time Grammy Award winner, oboe, English horn soprano sax, bass clarinet player) and released the duo album "Place in the Heart."
January features French cuisine at the Old 5Mile House. No cover. All ages. For information go to www.theold5milehouse.com.


text:
One who believes in a god, and there rests, not mixing the one article of his faith with articles of human invention.
If you really want to understand Deism, go read The Age of Reason, by Thomas Paine.
লিখেছেন- antinous 27 de ফেব্রুয়ারি de 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
a person who accepts the belief in god,but does not believe in the religion.He/she has no understanding of being aethiest or religious,but believe in individualism.these type of people usually understand that believing in god completely is rhetorical because for an aethiest and a religious person,in the end neither have proof or a clear explanation on their strong grasp of the belief they so entrust on.
a person with a true mind of freedom is someone not many know a diest.
লিখেছেন- some guy 12 de জুলাই de 2003
A Deist is a person who believs that God created the world. This person might or might not believe in evolution, but knows that God is behind it all and he's satisfied with that thought. He doesn't feel the need to follow a religion; Meaning: A Deist does not give a dime (for the lack of better word) who came fist, who came last, who was the son and who was the prophet, and especially who wrote what in which book. He respects these people and chooses not to talk or even think about them. He know's God is up there and as long as he doesn't steal, lie, and hurt other people he has no need for following religion.
i'm a deist, i know i'm not capable of seeing God and i don't even wanna see him, but i know he's there and watching over and once in a while i sit down and talk to him but he knows that i dont like reading brainwashing mind blowing time consuming religious books because i don't even know who wrote them when pen and pencil were barely invented, and he's totally fine with it. wish myspace had Deist as an option to your religion selection.
লিখেছেন- ChicagoAce 8 de মে de 2007
Someone who believes that God created the universe, but completely seperated himself from it.
Phil believes in God, but not any form of divine intervention, making him a deist.
লিখেছেন- El Singario 22 de সেপ্টেমবার de 2005
Additionally, being a deist, such as myself, one can believe that a higher power created the universe and that is all. The guy that posted something about how a higher power wouldn't have any dealings with humans was on the right track.
A deist is as close as you can get to athiesm and not be an athiest.
লিখেছেন- Jason Jason 6 de জুন de 2005
A Deist is any person who believes that God created the universe and dissociated himself from it. They do not believe in divine intervention of in organized religion, such as church gatherings. Some do not believe that Jesus is the son of God, but merely a prophet; however they are still considered Christians, because they do believe somewhat in the Holy Bible. They also believe in the power of science, and if science and scripture contradict one another, they usually lean towards the science aspect because of factual data. The most notable Deist to date are Thomas Jefferson as well as other U.S. Founding Fathers, and rumored John Locke.
"I have never seen a church for Deist."
"And you never will."
"The United States Constitution is based on Holy scripture."
"Only if you consider logic and science a religion, because that is what our foundings fathers believed in."
"And you never will."
"The United States Constitution is based on Holy scripture."
"Only if you consider logic and science a religion, because that is what our foundings fathers believed in."
লিখেছেন- dmccoy 17 de জুলাই de 2006
An atheist who believes in some god.
If you're agnostic or deist, if you believe in (the possibility of) some form of deity but don't let religion run your life, then you're practically an atheist.
লিখেছেন- agnerypershiiion 17 de নভেম্বার de 2014


text:
Friday, June 13, 2014
Former Berkeley County supervisor candidate Jerry Beckley announced Wednesday he has endorsed Moncks Corner Mayor Bill Peagler in the runoff race against incumbent Supervisor Dan Davis.
The runoff election is June 24.
Mr. Peagler aligns himself with the same leadership beliefs that I have, Beckley said in the release. Hes for smaller government, open transparency, conservative principals, and I believe he will work with the conservative members of council to move the county forward.
In the release, Beckley said he wanted his supporters to vote for Peagler. Beckley finished third in the race for the partys nomination June 10 with 16.28 percent of the vote, or 2,365 votes.
Davis earned nearly 700 votes more than Peagler with 6,437 votes. Peagler earned 5,722 votes. With no one earning more than 50 percent of the vote, the Republican primary resulted in a runoff, which is scheduled for June 24.
© 2016 The Berkeley Independent 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.


text:
Today every company is in the app business. Apps are where your customers meet your brand. Where your employees connect with each other. Where business processes are streamlined, automated, and mobilized across the enterprise. So the Salesforce Platform has evolved to lead this revolution. App Cloud is your new one-stop shop for building, running, managing, and optimizing apps using the same technology and expertise that fuels our success.
App Cloud has everything you need to build beautiful, engaging apps that transform the customer experience.
Build mobile apps that integrate customer data for richer, more engaging customer experiences.
From HR to Finance to IT, see how quickly you can build instantly mobile apps for collaborating, connecting, and increasing productivity.
Unlock your back office. Extend and connect with powerful APIs. Connect any external data source, from SAP to on-premises systems.
— Jon Riehm, Senior Software Engineer, Brown-Forman
— Jon Riehm,
Senior Software Engineer,
For the second year in a row, Salesforce landed in the Leader quadrant in Gartner's evaluation of all the leading enterprise aPaaS vendors.
IDC evaluated how a range of companies use App Cloud and concluded that the Platform delivers 520% ROI.
The new Gartner Magic Quadrant for Mobile Application Development Platforms evaluated 20 vendors and placed Salesforce in the Leader quadrant.
From the most trusted foundation to build apps on, to tools to build apps faster, discover the world's #1 enterprise cloud computing platform.


text:
on January 25, 2013 - 12:01 AM
, updated January 28, 2013 at 7:51 AM
Lauren Gatto has been finding ways to score for Niagara all season. The redshirt junior forward can score in the post, and her mobility and confidence allows her to get quality mid-range jumpers.
But what begins to set Niagara apart is the ability of the offense to no longer rely solely on Gatto. That offensive chemistry, along with a commitment to basic defensive principals, have the Purple Eagles in good position in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and paced them to a 62-49 win over Canisius in front of 2,196 at the Koessler Athletic Center on Sunday afternoon.
Gatto finished with a game-high 17 points, shooting 50 percent from the field.
Helping her cause in the post were her teammates, as Niagara went 7 of 9 from three-point range to open up their offensive opportunities.
When the guards are hitting outside shots, "it makes it a lot easier," Gatto said. "It makes the post touches more open."
The Purple Eagles hit three three-pointers early in the game to build a double-digit lead, 20-10, with 8:09 left in the first half. Getting production from the guards was a point of emphasis for Niagara after the Purple Eagles' post players combined for 46 points in a 60-58 loss at Iona on Thursday.
"We talked about our guards contributing more offense," Niagara coach Kendra Faustin said. "Our last conference game, our post players were 80 percent of our scoring. We need to score at the rim and make use of the inside-out to get open looks at three."
In the second half, Canisius cut the lead to six points, 36-30, on a drive by Ashley Durham. Niagara responded with a three-pointer from Kelly Van Leeuwen which sparked an 11-0 run for the Purple Eagles, who took a 47-30 lead with 10:53 left in the game.
The key thing for Niagara in that run – Gatto didn't score.
"For us to take that next step it's ball movement," Faustin said. "We can see how good we are when we move the ball and we ran some plays where we scored on our second or third options. We got reads on our plays. This is an unbelievable step for us."
What impressed Faustin the most, perhaps, was the ability of her team to close out the win.
Niagara has struggled at times to finish off games, both earlier this season and in years past. She saw promising signs in this game, especially how her team responded with an 11-0 run when the Golden Griffins had closed the gap in the second half.
"This game solidified our chemistry," Faustin said. "Our chemistry was great on offense. On the defensive end we pressured the ball, had great rotation, rebounded. We did all the things we've been talking about all year and we finished the game."
"I think we could have won some games earlier in the conference season but we learned a lot from them," Gatto said. "We're definitely ready for the second half of MAAC play. We're not playing to lose. We want to win. We've stayed sharp and composed and that's really helped."
Meghan McGuinness added 16 points for Niagara (9-10, 4-4 MAAC) while Sylvia Maxwell had eight rebounds and nine points.
For Canisius (8-11, 5-3 MAAC), a flat offensive start to the game hurt on both ends of the floor.
"I thought we let our offense dictate our defense a bit in the first half," Canisius coach Terry Zeh said. "Lauren was getting shots where she wanted. We weren't able to stop them."
The Golden Griffins shot just 23 percent from the field and went just 1 for 20 from the three-point line and were out of rhythm the entire game.
Durham led the Griffs with 14 points. She couldn't hit from outside (0 for 5 from three-point range) but started creating by driving to the basket and getting to the free-throw line.
"My shot wasn't falling. None of our shots were falling," Durham said. "I wanted to get to the hoop and attack more. They were packing it in so much and I thought driving to the paint and dishing to the post might work a little bit better."
Canisius will travel to league-leading Marist on Friday then play at Manhattan on Sunday.
Next up for Niagara is a game at Loyola on Thursday then at Rider on Saturday.
email: email@example.com


text:
Source: Cirrus Logic [press release]
quote: Do We Really Need 1080p Displays on Mobile Phones?
quote: so STFU and minjabidnitz
quote: I think the largest issue is that for 99% of consumers, 1080p is overkill
quote: "Oh this one has a higher res crisper display, it's obviously better,"
quote: So I think the opposition you are facing is not because people are just against it
quote: Personally I still have 480p WP7 device, but the text rendering is pretty nice
quote: To each his own.
quote: Im not sure Android would be where its at without Samsung
quote: Thare many companies saying Samsung is stealing IP not just Apple.
quote: The point is Google might be on top of the world right now with Android but its also very volatile.
quote: Also Apple and Samsung should Beware of Nokia Nokia EOS could be first quad-core Windows Phone
quote: without Samsung Android is next to non-existant.
quote: Nokia makes a good product I will give you that but without Nokia Windows Phone is next to non-existant.
quote: You should be afraid of Nokia they hold all the patents and are innovators.
quote: So are you posting from the only Chromebook sold?
quote: Your making excuses for Chromebooks and Google TV
quote: Windows is not the only product Microsoft makes
quote: Windows 8.1 allows you to boot into the desktop nearly eliminating the Metro GUI so Windows 8 will redeem itself in the end
quote: so please dont act like Windows 8 is the downfall of Microsoft because there is nobody taking up more marketshare in the PC market space.
quote: Sorry your not aware Windows Phone is gaining ground
quote: Sorry if you wont acknowledge that either it wont be until Microsoft is number one that you acknowledge it
quote: Sorry there are Millions of us Windows Phone users and soon you might be a generation of hardware behind us.
quote: No it's just the only one that makes them real money /shrug


text:
The Editors welcome contributions to Picture of the Month. Submissions should describe common problems presenting uncommonly, rather than total zebras. Cases should be of interest to practicing pediatricians, highlighting problems that they are likely to at least occasionally encounter in the office or hospital setting. High-quality clinical images (in either 35-mm slide or electronic format) along with parent or patient permission to use these images must accompany the submission. The entire discussion should comprise no more than 750 words. Articles and photographs accepted for publication will bear the contributor's name. There is no charge for reproduction and printing of color illustrations. For details regarding electronic submission, please see: http://archpedi.ama-assn.org.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
The 2nd Annual SATeam Wrist Candy Holiday Giveaway ends on 11/28. And this flowery lush garden of a bracelet is the gorgeous prize. You can almost smell the heady fragrance of the flowers and hear the droning of the bees when looking at it.
Several members of the SATeam put their talent together to create this beautiful charm bracelet, and it's looking for a good home.
Every time you purchase an item from one of the participating shops listed on the SATEAM Blog post, your name will be automatically entered into the draw to win this stunner. (See entry rules below.)
The sale runs from October 17, 2010 to November 28, 2010, so on your mark, get set, and GO! Enter early and often! Items included in this sale can also be found by searching SATEAMWRIST on etsy.
Entry Rules:
Eligibility: NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. While each purchase made from a participating shop automatically enters you into the drawing, making a purchase will not improve your chance of winning. Void where prohibited or restricted by law or regulations.
Giveaway dates: This giveaway begins at 12:01 a.m. EST on October 17, 2010 and ends at 11:59 p.m.EST on November 28, 2010. The drawing for the winning name will be held on November 30, 2010. The name of the winner will be made public on this blog.
How to enter: Any buyer of an item from a participating shop will automatically be entered into the drawing. To enter as many times as you would like without purchase, hand print your full name, complete address with zip code/postal code, and email address on a standard size postcard and mail with the proper postage affixed to: SATeam Wrist Candy Holiday Giveaway, M. Carte, PO Box 710156, Houston, TX 77271 USA. All mail-in entries must be received by November 28, 2010. All entries become the property of the Giveaway host and will not be acknowledged or returned.
Featuring artisan handmade creations by the Etsy Starving Artists Jewelry team. SATeam members create handcrafted jewelry and beads. More information about our team and its current etsy shop owner members can be found at SATEAM.etsy.com.
More info can be found at the Starving Artist Team Blog.
Good luck!
Don't miss a single post.
Follow this blog: Click here
Follow via email: Click here
To receive subscriber only sale announcements once or twice a year, subscribe to my Newsletter.


text:
The Northampton Borough Council is one step away from formally adopting a 2014 budget that will include a modest tax increase for residents.
The budget will raise taxes four-tenth of one mill from 8.10 mills to 8.50 mills and will cost the average borough household about $20 additional per year. Borough manager, Gene Zarayko made the comments during Thursday night's public workshop meeting.
Vice President Robert McHale noted that while there was good news about the budget, more revenue and less expenses than anticipated last year, an ominous trend is beginning to emerge as revenue is simply not keeping pace with expenditure. Chief among the trend is the soaring health care costs.
"I'll say the 'slush fund' at some point will run dry," he said during a comment session.
Zarayko concurred with McHale's statement, tagging the number of years before that statement could become a reality as "two, three years."
He added that the escalating health care costs are "pretty scary."
McHale and Zarayko also discussed at length about developing a prudent strategy with the borough's financial advisers to garner better returns on investments as the borough has lost money on funds in the depressed bond market.
"These all have to be safe and sound investments," Zarayko said, noting that the issue would be discussed and McHale was appeased.
"I looked over the budget and it looks very good," said Council President John Yurish. He added that the borough is "doing everything they can to give everybody (residents) everything they need" within the confines of the budget.
The budget is scheduled to be voted upon at the next borough council meeting on December 19th.


text:
Source: Twitter
quote: but i think it will take the PC less time to catch up to console graphics than when the PS3 launched. the easy porting between the two platforms will mean that PC users will get an equal graphics experience right from the start, and then in two years the PS4 will be left in the dust...
quote: by FITCamaro on February 1, 2013 at 12:29 PM Even with older, less powerful hardware, being able to perfectly optimize to a platform and a set of hardware is good for at least a 20-30% boost in performance vs that hardware in a Windows or Linux based PC.
quote: This is also assuming you're not comparing yourself to the PC high end.


text:
Compact VegTrug™ Patio Garden with Covers
Product Actions
Additional Information
Compact VegTrug™ Patio Garden Set Includes Covers to Create an Ideal Growing Environment
- Winner of the 2012 Green Thumb Award for Outstanding New Product!
- Set includes Compact VegTrug Patio Garden, Frame and two Covers
- Covers let you extend the growing season and protect plants from pests
- Grow a productive vegetable garden in a small space
- The Compact VegTrug is built to last of solid wood, with dovetail joints and a food-safe finish
- VIDEO: How to assemble the VegTrug
Buy together and save! This set includes the Compact VegTrug Patio Garden, the Compact VegTrug Frame & Greenhouse Cover and the Compact VegTrug Insect Cover.
The Compact VegTrug Patio Garden lets you garden at an easy working height; no bending or kneeling to plant, tend and harvest. The compact size is ideal for smaller spaces, and the elevated bed means no weeds and fewer pests, too. The V-shape makes efficient use of space and planting mix — grow deep-rooted plants like tomatoes in the center, shallow-rooted crops along the edges. Includes a fitted fabric liner to keep soil contained while letting excess water drain. Plastic feet protect wood from wet surfaces. Easy assembly.
The Compact VegTrug Set includes the Compact Vegtrug Frame & Greenhouse Cover. You can start planting earlier in spring and extend the growing season later into fall for an even bigger harvest. The easy-to-install, 21"-high steel frame installs in minutes with convenient push-fit connectors, and the reinforced polyethylene greenhouse cover has heavy-duty stitching and zippers. The cover slips snugly over the frame and attaches with strong VELCRO® brand tabs. Zips open for ventilation and easy access to crops.
The set also includes the polyethylene micro-mesh Compact VegTrug Insect Cover to protect plants from insects, birds, harsh winds and hungry deer. To install, simply remove the greenhouse cover from the frame, and then install the insect cover in its place. Attaches with strong VELCRO® brand tabs. Zips open for ventilation and easy access to crops.
Product Details
- FSC-certified, sustainable, plantation-grown fir with non-toxic stain; plastic feet; fabric liner; polyethylene covers
- 39-1/4" L x 30" W x 31-1/2" H
- Holds 190 quarts of container mix
- Easy assembly; requires a Phillips screwdriver and adjustable wrench
- Cover and liner fabrics are imported
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


text:
Dance Collaboration: Students From All Over Central Florida to Perform
Published: Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at 6:59 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at 6:59 p.m.
The clich� "there's something for everyone" may be true for the 19th annual Central Florida Dance Celebration audience.
WHAT: The 19th Annual Central Florida Dance Celebration, presented by Florida Dance Arts.
WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday.
LOCATION: Florida Southern College's Branscomb Auditorium, Lakeland.
TICKETS: $8 and may be purchased in advance by calling 863-221-8181 or at the door the night of the event.
The program is a collaborative event of diverse choreography and dance styles ranging from ballet to tap to hip hop to classical to modern to contemporary to flamenco.
The performance is a professionally staged event, designed to promote dance education that includes six Central Florida dance studios, including local Dance Arts Highland School of Dance. Approximately 100 dancers — ages 9 to early 20s — will assemble Friday for a master class with guest instructors, participate in an optional audition and prepare for the performance on Saturday.
"This is a nice event for the dancers to be able to come together in a non-competitive atmosphere," said Hayley Stewart, assistant director of the event and owner and instructor of Dance Arts Highland School of Dance. "It gives the dancers a chance to network during a wonderful learning opportunity."
The schools attending from around Central Florida, in addition to Dance Arts Highland School of Dance, are The Dancer's Pointe in Orlando; Step N'Time School of Dance Arts in Inverness; Ballet South The School of Performing Arts in Orlando; Jansen Dance Project in Tampa; and America's Ballet School, also in Tampa.
Florida Dance Arts, a nonprofit, volunteer organization, produces the event annually that this year welcomes Duncan Cooper and Layla Amis of the nationally renowned MODAS as guest instructors for the master class. They will also conduct auditions for those interested in a MODAS scholarship for this summer.
MODAS Dance is a summer intensive that encourages variety in young artists and urges them to explore and discover their own modus operandi, or method of operating.
Kayla McClellan, a Dance Arts Highland School of Dance student, was a MODAS scholarship recipient last year. She has participated in the Celebration for eight years and said it has been a wonderful opportunity for her as well as the other dancers.
"The event is a great opportunity to collaborate with other schools," said the 18-year old Harrison School of the Arts student. "It's really inspiring to watch their pieces and get new ideas, too."
In 1995, the event was organized to be a unique, non-competitive performance experience for participating Florida dance studios, Stewart said.
Each school comes to the event with 20 minutes of choreography to be included in the show. Stewart puts the program together by weaving submissions together to present a seamless show.
"The pieces are broken up and combined with one another for the show," Stewart said.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Despite the Gators opening the season with a 56-28 win over Ashley Ridge, Goose Creek coach Chuck Reedy says his team has some work to do.
"We've got a long, long way to go," Reedy said. "I was disappointed in the way we executed offensively and we gave up two big kick returns. You can't do that. There were some good things about tonight but right now we aren't a good football team. We will be; we just need to work on some things."
Led by senior tailback Caleb Kinlaw, the Gators' rushing attack was lethal. Kinlaw rushed for more than 100 yards and four touchdowns. Fullback Evan McField also had a 100-yard rushing night and scored on an 18 yard run.
The Swamp Foxes put up a better fight than they have in their past three meetings with the Gators. Goose Creek only out gained Ashley Ridge by 32 yards in the first half when they took a 14-7 lead.
"It took our offense a while to get going and we gave them a short field too much in the first half," Ashley Ridge coach Kenny Walker said. "But our defense hung in there."
However, the Gators held the Swamp Foxes to only 2 yards of offense in the third quarter. Goose Creek scored three touchdowns in the quarter while Ashley Ridge only managed a kick return for a TD.
"In the second half we kind of ran out of gas," Walker said. "With Goose Creek, it's all about them wearing you down so you have to play a full four quarters. We played maybe two-and-a-half quarters and turnovers killed us."
Ashley Ridge 0 7 6 15–28
Goose Creek 6 8 21 21–56
GC – Caleb Kinlaw 7 run (kick failed)
GC – Caleb Kinlaw 2 run (Jordan Barnes pass from Dantez Bennamon)
AR – Dashaun Santiago 19 pass from Chandler Avenel (Matt Gable kick)
GC – Caleb Kinlaw 5 run (Jacobus kick)
GC – Caleb Kinlaw 16 run (Alex Jacobus kick)
AR – Santiago 85 kickoff return (kick blocked)
GC – Evan McField 18 run (Jacobus kick)
GC – Darin McNeal 7 run (Jacobus kick)
AR – Donavan Thompson 8 run (Gable kick)
GC – Omar McRae 60 kickoff return (Jacobus kick)
AR – Sean White 3 run (Avenel run)
GC – Tyrik Johnson 82 run (Jacobus kick)
© 2016 The Journal Scene 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.