text:
Sources: L'Espresso, Reuters
quote: 1. I hate Apple
quote: Testerguy. Go back to your nap
quote: Seriously? Are you going to insult everyone here
quote: by denying who are/were before you were banned twice?
quote: Mental issues? Complete compulsive ass? f$%king loser? All 3 are correct.
quote: I don't think you understood the question.
quote: Your deflection attempts are worse than the Obamacare website's failings, testerguy / testerguy2 / Wazza1234.
quote: You can operate under a limitless amount of aliases
quote: The rest of us are not actively burying our heads into quicksand while arguing with you.
quote: You can operate under a limitless amount of aliases and anonymous handles, but you only have one posting style applied to all of them
quote: You should address the fact that hating Apple makes you a child
quote: Mr. O'Rourke is cousins with Ireland's finance minister and has heavily lobbied the local government...
quote: The injustice here is to the small businesses, not the governments.
quote: B) Pressure Ireland and other allies to adopt a similar rate or face sanctions


text:
About ArthaKranti
The ArthaKranti proposal is a well-researched scientific approach designed to completely transform the current Indian socio-economic scenario. This approach will enable 'Principled, Prosperous and Peaceful living' for all citizens of our country.
This proposal is politically neutral, it is open for adoption by any political party at national level. On adoption, it can practically and concretely strengthen the people friendly agendas of political parties!
Join ArthaKranti
The need of the hour is for every like-minded citizen to contribute in speeding the process through their active support.
This is our earnest appeal to a sincere heart like you to contribute to the cause.
Dr. D R Pendse: Ex Chief Economist, Tata Group
The effort by Arthakranti team is definitely appreciable. This proposal should definitely be ...
Rathin Roy, Director NIPFP
"It would be unfair to say that this proposal doesn't have intellectual pedigree...
Read More
From the Blog
India 3rd most dangerous?…Why US could protect, but India could not!
Whenever it comes to the threats from anti-national elements, may it be terrorism or naxalism, we...
Will farmers/poor also have to pay bank transaction tax?
This question generally comes with a claim that 'farmers or poor do not have to pay taxes...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
ATTICA - Only 14 points separated first from third place on the boys side of a tri-meet Tuesday at Seneca East. But the host Tigers came out on top of Midland Athletic League rivals Mohawk and Hopewell-Loudon with 66 points. Mohawk came in second with 57, followed by H-L with 52.
The girls meet wasn't nearly as close as Hopewell-Loudon beat out Mohawk 87-59, with Seneca East scoring 17.
For the boys, the difference was in the field, where Seneca East won all five events, and finished 1-2 in four. Ben Hahler won the shot put (53-0) and the discus (138-8) with teammate Owen Best taking second in both (44-0 shot, 127-3 discus). Zach Gregg took first in the long jump (18-9) and pole vault (14-6). Cory Depinet won the high jump (5-8) and took second in the pole vault (11-0). Brayden Walker was second in the high-jump (5-4).
Article Photos
Mohawk's Drew Loose won the 100 (11.7) while finishing second in the long jump (18-7). The Warriors also got firsts from Trevor Zender in the 400 (54.7), Logan Stillberger in the 1,600 (4:54.9), Mitch Parker in the 800 (2:19.5), Alex Hoerig in the 3,200 (10:55) and the 4x800 (9:20.9).
Hopewell-Loudon took three relay wins. Elancio Velasquez, Patric Gase, Noah Breidenbach and Cody Malone teamed to win the 4x200 (1:38.8). Velasquez, Breidenbach and Malone teamed with Matt Huth to win the 4x100 (47.2). H-L also won the 4x400 (3:46).
Ben Bodart claimed a pair of wins for the Chieftains sweeping the hurdle events, taking the 110 in 17.4 and the 300 in 43.0. Malone won the 200 in 24.4.
On the girls side for H-L, Erin Reinhart-Anez took the 1,600 (6:09.2) and 3,200 (13:35), Logan Frank won the pole vault (8-0), Hannah Williams won the shot put (26-9), Kensy Siegel won the discus (71-9), Megan Vaughn won the 100 (14.7) and Kailey Coleman won the 800 (2:40.3). The Chieftains also swept all four relay events.
Mohawk got wins from Audrey Flood in the 200 (37.13), Kayla Risner in the 400 (1:05.2), Jessie Babcock in the high jump (4-10) and Olivia Welter in the long jump (13-6 ).
Columbian sweeps dual with Sandusky
Columbian had four girls win individual events, then added wins in a pair of relays as the Tornadoes downed Sandusky 73-63 in a dual at Frost-Kalnow Stadium.
On the boys side, Columbian won 10 events overall, and beat the Blue Streaks, 79-58.
For the girls, Chandler Carley won the pole vault in 8-0, while also taking part in the 4x2, which won in 1:52.3. Also on that team was Michaela Sharlow, Annie Demith and McKenna Theis.
Demith also won the 400 in 1:05.
For Columbian's boys, they won three of the four relays. The 4x800 team of Tyler Mesnard, Austen Molyet, Nate Wegman and Kordell Hunt finished in 9:15, while Columbian's Donovan Walker, Josh Flint, Cliff Miller and Seth Young won the 4x200 in 1:35.8.
Flint also was part of the winning 4x400 (3:47.14), joining Caleb Peacock, Hunt and Molyet. Hunt also won the 800 (2:13.1),while Peacock claimed the high jump (6-0) and Walker took the 400 (53.5).
Alloway has three wins, Lakota takes tri
KANSAS - Paige Alloway was part of winning three events, while Makayla Kiser won the pole vault, then was part of the winning 4x100 team, helping Lakota take a tri meet handily over New Riegel and Old Fort.
The Raiders finished with 82 points, while New Riegel had 44 and Old Fort 41.
Kiser took the pole vault in 9-6, and joined Paige Alloway, Cariss Reese and Rachel Feick in the 4x100, winning in 55 seconds. Alloway also won the 100 (14.1) and 200 (29.2) while Reese took the 300 hurdles (49.1).
Olivia Borer led New Riegel, winning the 100 hurdles in 18.8, and was part of two relay wins. Molly Cleveland won the high jump (5-0) and the long jump (15-1 1/4) for Old Fort.
Raiders toss competition at meet
KANSAS - Lakota's boys dominated the throwing events Tuesday night, and pushed the Raiders to a victory over Old Fort and New Riegel.
The Raiders scored 70 points, topping the Stockaders' 50. New Riegel had 40 points.
Kevin Crowe won the shot put in 44-5 1/2, outdistancing teammate Mac Flanagan, who threw 44-0.
In the discus, the places were reversed. Flanagan took first in 133-0, while Crowe was second in 123-4.
For the Stockaders, Hunter Perry won the long jump and the high jump. He jumped 19-6 in the long jump and 6-0 in the high jump.
New Riegel's Josh Burns won the 110 hurdles (18.4) and the 300 hurdles (45.5).
Ram girls get a win
Upper Sandusky used wins in three field events Tuesday, propelling it to a victory over Riverdale and Crestline.
The Rams finished with 75 1/2 points, six-and-a-half points better than the Falcons. The Bulldogs finished with 27 1/2 points.
Mallory Weininger won the high jump in 4-10, while Angela Massera won the pole vault, clearing 9-0.
Rowan Richey won the discus in 107-2.


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Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
Dr. Jerome Foss began teaching political science at Saint Vincent College in Fall 2011 after receiving his Ph.D. in the same subject from Baylor University in 2011.
Dr. Foss never imagined himself as a professor growing up, but changed his mind when he read Aristotle's Politics as an undergraduate student in college. In his words, "Aristotle opened my mind to a completely different way of thinking. All I wanted to do was learn more—to understand more deeply." That desire to learn has not stopped, and he is hoping to transfer the desire to learn about political community to his students.
His favorite class to teach is institutions, in which students can learn the intricacies of the Constitution and the Institutions it creates. As part of last semester's class, he and fellow politics professor Dr. Jason Jividen took students on a trip to Philadelphia to see Independence Hall, where both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were written.
In his spare time, Dr. Foss enjoys playing basketball and has recently taken up fly fishing. Though he does not have much time to pursue his hobbies recently with five young sons at home, he hopes to doing it more regularly once they get older.


text:
Shorty the Roper Dummy
Shorty the Team Roper Dummy helps improve your Head and Heel Rope skills. His plastic steer head and swinging legs will give you hours of roping practice and fun! Read more...
Shorty the Roper Dummy offers more fun than the law allows. Practice with him inside or outside. He's durable and realistic - complete with plastic steer head and swinging legs. Metal frame, no side covers. 51"L x 18"T x 25"W.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - Your Money Back Any Time, for Any Reason.
Smith Brothers is proud to offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our products. We stand behind the quality of our products, and should you not be satisfied with your purchase, simply return it and we will refund, replace or exchange it for you.


text:
Fifty years ago, it fell to a little girl named Ruby to be the first black person to attend William Frantz Public School in New Orleans, Louisiana. It's normal now for people of all skin colors to go to school together, but sadly, in 1960, there were still many ignorant people who thought that white-skinned people were better than others and should not have to share their schools. Even after federal courts ordered that public schools be integrated, some states, including Louisiana, objected. It was a dangerous time for African Americans in the United States, especially in the south. Some of the white people who believed black people should remain separate from white people did hateful or even violent things.
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Contact Us |
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Monroe County Public Library | 303 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, IN 47408 | (812) 349-3050


text:
ROCKFORD — The Rockford Public Schools will hold auditions for its Creative and Performing Arts Program over the next couple of months.
High school students can audition at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 6 or 12:15 p.m. Dec. 7 at Auburn High School, 5110 Auburn St. Middle school tryouts will be at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 9 or 12:15 p.m. Jan. 11 at West Middle School, 1900 N. Rockton Ave.
Students should bring a completed brochure and one teacher recommendation. Brochures will be given to all students in grades 5-8 and are available in school offices.
For theater auditions, middle school students must memorize a monologue from a designated list; high school students must prepare a selection or monologue from a play, poem or prose. Required audition pieces can be found at rps205.com/programs/Pages/CAPA.aspx.
For information: 815-720-4856.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Listeners and their four-legged family joined Matt Case and Warm 106.9 for the Petco Interbay Grand Opening! After grabbing a yummy treat and playing the CD Scramble game to win fabulous prizes at the Warm tent, everyone checked out the brand new Interbay store for everything they need to be great pet parents.
AboutWarm 106.9
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text:
Cactus Latigo Leather Roping Rein
Latigo Leather Roping Reins with brass snaps and Conway buckles. Made by Cactus Saddlery. Standard rein width of 5/8" x 8' long. Read more...
These Cactus Latigo Leather Roping Reins are made with premium leather for long-lasting durability. The brass snaps make changing bits a snap. Conway buckles allow the rider to adjust to reins to a custom length. 5/8" X 8'L.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - Your Money Back Any Time, for Any Reason.
Smith Brothers is proud to offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our products. We stand behind the quality of our products, and should you not be satisfied with your purchase, simply return it and we will refund, replace or exchange it for you.


text:
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
HPLC is a widely used tool in peptide and protein purification. One of the challenges in this process is maximizing the lifetime of the bulk media sorbents or prepacked columns, which degrade due to the buildup of material in the column.
There are many causes of performance degradation and backpressure buildup, including incomplete removal of precipitated compounds, strongly retained sample components and dissolution or other degradation of the sorbent.
By nature, peptides and proteins tend to aggregate, making it difficult or impossible to regenerate media under standard wash conditions. Proteins such as insulin are prepared by recombinant techniques and contain nonsoluble materials that need to be washed and eliminated periodically from the purification media to maintain column performance.
Peptides and proteins produced by chemical synthesis contain multiple disulfide bridges. During folding of these compounds, polymerization and scrambling may occur, which can lead to the formation of impurities. These impurities can aggregate during purification under reversed-phase conditions and clog the column inlet frit or bind to the media itself.
Washing techniques are commonly used to regenerate media, typically by treating it with strong basic solutions that remove performance-damaging impurities from the column frit and/or packed media bed.
Columns are typically replaced when washing procedures are no longer able to restore column performance or when backpressure remains high. Most reversed phase silica-based sorbents can only withstand standard wash conditions of acetic acid, methanol and low concentrations of sodium hydroxide. The use of more aggressive wash conditions offers significant improvements in cleaning effectiveness but can only be carried out with media of wide pH stability.
Polymeric sorbents are able to withstand washing with higher concentrations of sodium hydroxide but they do not provide the needed selectivity or efficiency to make them competitive with silica-based media for protein and peptide purification.
Newer silica sorbents such as Gemini from Phenomenex offer increased selectivity, efficiency, and extended pH stability. During the final stage of Gemini manufacturing, a unique silica-organic layer is grafted to create a completely new composite particle.
Because the internal base silica is not altered by this manufacturing process, the particle retains its mechanical strength and rigidity along with excellent efficiency for increased resolution, while the silica-organic shell protects the particle from chemical attack.
The Gemini material thus allows the use of more aggressive and effective wash conditions without compromising the integrity of the media. Gemini C18, C6-Phenyl, and NX-C18 media are all compatible with very aggressive wash conditions and remain chemically stable even with high concentrations of sodium hydroxide.
To test this novel material, a series of media performance experiments under caustic wash was carried out. Figure 1 shows results of repeated wash cycles with a sodium hydroxide solution for Gemini C18 and a typical reversed-phase silica-based sorbent.
For stability testing experiments the hydrophobic probe was naphthalene, the flow rate was set at 1 mL/min, temperature was ambient, and UV detection was 254 nm. The mobile phase was a solution of 20 mM acetic acid in alcohol 1:1 (V/V). The caustic washes were performed under the same conditions of flow rate and temperature using 3.3 column volumes of 1 M NaOH in alcohol 1:1 (V/V).
After the caustic washes were performed, the column was neutralized by passing 4 column volumes of 20 mM acetic acid in alcohol 1:1 (V/V). The column efficiency as determined by the test probe was monitored after each washing cycle. The Gemini C18 media maintained a stable performance at more than twice the caustic wash exposure compared to the reversed phase silica-based sorbent, which started to dissolve, creating voids in the column that resulted in significantly lower performance.
Figure 2 shows fraction purity. For the protein purification experiments the protein was dissolved at 10 mg/mL, the injection volume was 5 mL, the flow rate was set at 1 mL/min, temperature was ambient, and UV detection was set at 260 nm.
The protein was purified using a 15–25% alcohol in water gradient over 25 minutes. After three preparative protein purifications, the columns were washed and neutralized according to the procedure described previously for the Figure 1 experiments. The Gemini C18 media maintained constant fraction purity at more than twice the caustic wash exposure compared to the reversed phase silica-based sorbent.
Purifications on the silica-based column were stopped due to excessive system backpressure during the washing steps. Once again, the high pH wash conditions caused the dissolution of the silica-based sorbent, resulting in the formation of media fines, which lowered purification performance and increased backpressure.
Figure 3 shows the backpressure comparison of the two columns. Gemini C18 provides consistent chromatographic performance without backpressure increases under aggressive wash conditions. Purifications on the typical silica-based column were stopped due to excessive system backpressure during the washing steps.
After 20 column volumes of caustic wash, the silica-based column exceeded system pressure limits while the Gemini C18 backpressure remained stable even after more than 50 column volumes of aggressive caustic wash.
All analyses and purifications were performed on an Agilent 1100 HPLC system from equipped with quaternary pump, degasser, variable wavelength UV detector, and autosampler.
Gemini sorbents are compatible with aggressive caustic wash conditions typically reserved for polymeric sorbents. The chemical stability of the Gemini product line delivers more purification runs between column replacements, for time and cost savings in the preparative purification of peptides and proteins.
Marc Jacob, Ph.D. ([email protected]), is product manager for chiral and preparative chromatography at Phenomenex. Carl Sanchez, Ph.D., is senior research scientist, Ismail Rustamov, Ph.D., is R&D group leader, media and technology development, and JT Presley III is brand manager at the company.
Marc Jacob, Ph.D. ([email protected]), is product manager for chiral and preparative chromatography at Phenomenex. Carl Sanchez, Ph.D., is senior research scientist, Ismail Rustamov, Ph.D., is R&D group leader, media and technology development, and JT Presley III is brand manager at the company.
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text:
School of Law
Our joint JD/LL.M. in Intellectual Property degree program enables you to obtain two degrees in streamlined fashion. To obtain a JD degree, you need to obtain 88 credits. If you want to focus on intellectual property law, you can obtain a master degree in intellectual property by taking only 12 additional credits (total 100 credits).
School of Law and College of Business Administration
- J.D./MBA (Master of Business Administration)
- J.D./MSA (Master of Science in Accountancy - Financial Forensics)
- J.D./MTax (Master of Taxation)
The School of Law and College of Business offer three dual degree programs. Through careful course planning, you can complete a JD/MBA in four years as opposed to the five years of study normally required when each degree is pursued independently. The JD/MSA and JD/M.Tax degrees can be completed through three years of full-time study with careful planning. These combined programs offer insight into the business and legal aspects of commerce. These joint degrees can help distinguish you from your peers and serve as a springboard for a successful career in a law firm, corporate counsel office, investment firm, accounting firm, non-profit organizations, and governmental institutions.
Earn your JD and Master's in Tax from two top-ranked schools
Akron's M.Tax degree ranked No. 9 in the country by Online Accounting Degree Programs.com
School of Law and Department of Public Administration and Urban Studies
- J.D./MPA (Master of Public Administration)
The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program prepares students for public service management positions in local, state or federal government as well as a variety of human service and nonprofit organizations. The benefit of the JD/MPA degree is that the student will be prepared for the increasing number of positions in the public sector that prefer, or require, a law degree. The legal training received in the School of Law, along with the social science training received in the Department of Public Administration and Urban Studies, will strengthen a student's education and better prepare him/her for job opportunities.
Now is the time to earn a combo JD/MPA
In a competitive job market, acquiring a joint juris doctor/master's degree in public administration (JD/MPA) can provide aspiring government administrators with valuable tools to secure employment, earn a promotion, gain better pay, and obtain more recognition among your peers.
American City & County – Government Product News, September 2015.
School of Law and the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics
- J.D./MAP (Master of Applied Politics)
The Master of Applied Politics (MAP) program at The University of Akron is one of the few professional master's degree programs in the United States focusing on practical politics and efforts to influence political decisions. This includes winning elections, influencing legislation and strengthening political organizations.
Career opportunities for J.D./MBA, J.D./MTax, and J.D./MPA may include areas such as corporate law, business, academic development, tax accounting, human resources and employment, corporate finance, insurance and risk management, international affairs, trade and investment, or legal practice in government.
How to apply
J.D./LL.M. in Intellectual Property Law:
J.D./MBA, MTax, MAP or MPA:
UA's College of Business Administration
To pursue a joint degree program, the student must be admitted to the School of Law and the Graduate School for the College of Business Administration, the Department of Public Administration and Urban Studies or the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics.
Most law students apply for admission to a joint degree program during the summer before the first year of law school or during the fall semester of the first year of law school. In order to apply, the student must fill out a joint degree program application, as well as an application to the graduate department offering the joint degree (the College of Business Administration, the Public Administration department, or the Political Science department). Generally speaking, the earlier a student applies for a joint degree program, the better his or her chances are to receive a graduate assistantship, which can pay for up to full tuition and fees for the remainder of the joint degree program past the first year of law school.
Students who are admitted into the law program can use their LSAT scores in place of other graduate admission exams for joint degree application purposes. If a student's LSAT score is at an acceptable level, the appropriate graduate admission exam is waived. If the LSAT score is not at an acceptable level, the student may be required to take the appropriate graduate admission exam. Joint degree students are ALMOST NEVER required to take graduate admission exams apart from the LSAT.
Joint-degree program structure
A joint degree program allows a student to obtain a J.D. and a master's degree at the same time. Joint degree programs save students time and money due to credit transfer agreements between the law school and the graduate school. The table below summarizes how this works.
|Degrees Pursued Separately
|Degrees Pursued Jointly
|Juris Doctor
Master of Applied Politics
Joint Course
|Juris Doctor
Master of Business Administration (Foundations)
|Juris Doctor
Master of Public Administration
|Juris Doctor
Master of Science in Accountancy (Foundations)
|Juris Doctor
Master in Taxation (Foundations)
The numbers shown in parentheses in the JD/MBA and JD/MTax rows in the table above include the College of Business Administration's foundations courses (e.g., basic accounting, basic finance, business statistics, marketing, etc.) in addition to the core degree credits. Foundational or gateway courses are required for students who do not have a business background. Students who have a business-related degree (accounting, finance, marketing, etc.) will likely waive out of all of these courses. Students who have not taken these courses but who have practical experience may take exams to attempt to waive out of these courses.
Joint degree mapping documents:
Joint degree programs typically require year-round attendance and add a semester on to the standard J.D. course of study. For example, a full-time student pursuing a joint degree would likely take three and a half years of year-round study to complete both programs, as opposed to three years with summers off for the J.D. program alone.
For full-time students, the law courses for fall and spring semesters of the first year are all required and may not be substituted or changed. Therefore, full-time students may begin taking joint degree courses in the summer term following the first year.
For part-time students, the law courses for fall, spring and summer semesters of the first year and fall and spring semesters of the second year are all required. However, there can be some flexibility with part-time students who are unemployed or only working part-time to enroll in graduate courses beginning the first semester of Law School.
Our joint degree programs are structured to keep students on pace to graduate with the J.D. in the standard amount of time for their chosen program. Returning to the example of the full-time student, that student would finish the J.D. in three years, take the bar exam in July following graduation, and then return to Akron in the fall semester to finish the graduate portion of the joint degree.
In the vast majority of cases, students pursuing a joint degree program begin law school before beginning the graduate school portion of the joint degree. Students may start graduate school prior to law school, but this is not recommended for two reasons. The first reason is that this plan might require a leave of absence from graduate school, especially for full-time law students, in order to complete the core requirements of the J.D. program.
The second reason is that any credits earned prior to matriculation in the J.D. program CAN NEVER be counted toward the J.D. program. For example, if a student were to take 12 credit hours in the MBA program in the spring semester and then start law school the following fall semester, none of these 12 hours would count toward the J.D. program. There is nothing wrong with this, necessarily, but this plan could weaken the credit-transferring benefits that occur as a result of joint enrollment.
Students may not create their own joint degree programs. The only available joint degree programs are the ones listed above. However, students may take up to SIX (6) hours of graded, graduate-level credit in another unit within The University of Akron to count toward the J.D. degree. Students not enrolled in joint degree programs must secure written permission from the Assistant or Associate Dean at the School of Law before enrolling in any graduate courses.
► See all graduate programs offered by UA
Students who already have graduate degrees may still pursue joint degree programs, as long as the joint degree program is different from the graduate degree they have already obtained. For example, if a student who already has an MBA would be permitted to pursue a J.D./MTax. Some of your MBA coursework may count toward the MTax program, but, as stated above, no coursework completed prior to matriculation in the J.D. program will count toward the J.D. program.
Graduate assistantships: J.D. with MBA, MTax, MPA or MAP
If you are a student in a joint degree program, you are eligible to apply for a graduate assistantship in the department in which you are enrolled for Master's degree work. Graduate assistantships are only available to law students who have finished their first year of law school. They typically range in value from a few thousand dollars to full tuition for graduate and law tuition, plus a living stipend.
For more information on joint degree programs, graduate application requirements, and graduate assistantships, contact the following individuals:
MBA and MTax Programs
Myra Weakland, Assistant Director of Graduate Business Advising
MPA Program
Dr. Raymond Cox, Professor of Public Administration and Urban Studies
MAP Program
Dr. Nancy Marion, Professor and Graduate Coordinator of Political Science


text:
Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
When it comes to quality healthcare, a beautiful new building sure is nice. But let's face it. When minutes matter, new curtains and wall coverings take a back seat to having the brightest, most compassionate caregivers and innovative treatment options.
You need the rapid response of a nationally-certified stroke team, the world-class competency of a cardiovascular specialist, the latest medical technologies and a door-to-balloon time that beats national standards.
Community Hospital East in Indianapolis is committed to providing all that and more—and keeping it close to your home. It means our healing hands are at the ready, trained to provide innovative treatments that will get you back to your life. All the rest is just window dressing.
See more of our awards
More about shops


text:
BIZ eNews - June 2013
Jun 18, 2013 | Newsletters
How Can You Increase Sales?
Inside this issue:
How Can You Increase Sales?
7 Inspiring Home-Business Ideas for Stay at Home Moms (or Dads)
Finanical Tips for Single Parents
Spending for the Silver Years
Five Convertibles to Consider
Composting 101
Swimming for Exercise
How to Choose an eReader
Stowe, Vermont


text:
James F. "JR" Flaugh Jr., 33, Gallitzin, died Saturday at his home.
He was born in Altoona, son of James. F. Sr. and Barbara (Harker) Flaugh. His mother died on Oct. 5, 2002.
Surviving are his father; twin daughters: Kailynn and Jailynn; two sisters: Jeanie Campbell and Ronda Wagner; and a close friend, Danyelle and her daughter, Morgan.
Article Photos
He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Miracle, in 2002.
JR was a graduate of Hollidaysburg Area Senior High School. He was a former security guard at Valley View Home. He attended Pleasant Valley Assembly of God, and he enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his girls, four-wheeling and taking in stray animals.
Friends will be received from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013, at Sorge Funeral Home Inc., Hollidaysburg, followed by a funeral service at 3 p.m. by Pastor John Gray. Interment will be at Union Cemetery, Claysburg.
Memorials may be given in care of the family.


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text:
Semiotics as defined in wikipedia
"Semiotics, also called semiotic studies or semiology, is the study
of sign processes (semiosis), or signification and communication,
signs and symbols, both individually and grouped into sign systems.
It includes the study of how meaning is constructed and
I always wondered how much is it relevant to the webspace. Many a
times there is a very strong mismatch between the brands portrayal
and the web interface. This i feel has a strong point that
communicates with the user perception.


text:
William E. Chema, 86
WELLSVILLE - William E. Chema, of Wellsville, died Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012 at 2:40 p.m. at his home. He was 86.
Born in East Liverpool, June 6, 1926, he was a son of the late George and Mary Smurda Chema. A member of the East Liverpool High School Class of 1944, he served with the U.S. Navy during WWII.
He returned home and worked at Weirton Steel and then for the former Fithian Vault Company. He later worked for the Wellsville IGA and Metacon Systems.
He was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and Holy Trinity Parish.
His wife, Dorothy "Doff" Chema, preceded him in death on Oct. 1, 2007. The couple married Aug. 21, 1948. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Mary Catherine Horoszko and Margaret Chema, as well as two brothers, Paul Chema and Stephen T. Chema.
His daughters survive, Karen Elliott, and her husband Don, of Wellsville, and Jeanne "Kook" Babcock, and her husband Russell, of La Grange, Kentucky. There are two grandchildren, Billy Babcock and Amber Waller, and her husband Dwayne, along with two great-granddaughters Ruth Anne Waller and Emma Sue Waller.
Friends may visit Friday afternoon and evening from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the Dawson Funeral Home where the family will be present. Fr. Peter Haladej will conduct a Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. Saturday at Holy Trinity Parish. Burial will be at St. Elizabeth Cemetery in Wellsville.
View Mr. Chema's memorial webpage and send condolences online at www.dawsonfuneralhome.com.


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Before you assume the worst about your non-communicative child or grandchild, consider some reasons that may be behind their overuse of phones and other technology. read more
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5 More Things Men Should Do to Protect Their Marriage
Wandering eyes and lustful thoughts are one thing, although those thoughts should obviously be kept in check. It's another when those thoughts are put into action. read more
A Practical and Biblical Understanding of Dating and Courtship
It may sound old fashioned, but take this advice from someone with a successful marriage of 34 years and five children. read more
How to Have Healthy Conversations With Your Spouse
Which type of communicator are you? How about your spouse? read more
Confession: My Child Is Failing to Meet My Expectations
When you start to think that your child doesn't measure up, then perhaps you should examine yourself. read more
5 Realizations That Can Help You Find Inner Peace
If you adopt these principles, life can be so much less stressful. read more
How God Can Heal Your Sexual Hurt
God's grace is greater than our sin or sadness. Here's what he can do for you emotionally when it comes to the area of sex. read more
3 Ways to Keep Your Marriage Strong After the Wedding
Are these things present in your marriage? If not, why not? read more
4 Ways to Raise Up Godly Girls
These suggestions will help you not only run a more peaceful household and have a better relationship with your daughters, but will also set a spiritual foundation. read more
Is There a Spiritual Side to Sex?
God created sex for the married man and woman. Shouldn't we treat it like the gift that it is? read more


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Legislative Session proceedings
Welcome to the official site of Indiana State Senate District 34. State Senator Jean Breaux represents the district in the Indiana General Assembly. Indiana Senate District 34 Indiana Senate District 34 encompasses the near East side of Indianapolis including portions of Center, Washington, Lawrence, and Warren Townships.
Nov. 19, 2013: The 118th General Assembly convenes for Organization Day.
Jan. 6, 2014: The 2014 legislative session begins.
Jan. 10, 2014: Bill filing deadline for the 2014 session.
Mar. 14, 2014: Sine Die. The 2014 session ends.


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Ideally located for a pleasant stay, the hotel is in a very quiet street in the busy La Motte Picquet district, just opposite the famous Village Suisse antiques market. The area is served by three metro lines, providing easy access to the whole of Paris!
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Welcome to Goldenwood Lodge
A Peaceful and Quiet Retreat in the majestic Canadian Rockies of British Columbia, north of Golden, right on the Edge of Wilderness. Stay in our beautiful and comfortable Cottages, Group and Family Homes, and Suite. Or sleep in a Teepee – the Real Canadian Experience! Take a stroll by the river. Rent a Canoe or Mountain Bike and explore. Relax and enjoy the fantastic mountain views of the Columbia Valley, which truly is a Birdwatcher's Paradise.


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on February 3, 2013 - 11:27 PM
, updated February 4, 2013 at 7:25 AM
NEW ORLEANS – Baltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh got bold and his quarterback got great.
How else can you describe the Ravens' late-season offseason transformation?
The suddenly devastating Ravens' passing game led by Joe Flacco tore San Francisco's valiant defense to shreds Sunday night.
Yet the Ravens had to withstand a stadium power outage and a frantic comeback effort by San Francisco before claiming a 34-31 victory in Super Bowl XLVII.
The Ravens were cruising with a 28-6 lead when at least two-thirds of the lights in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome went out. It took stadium workers 34 minutes to restore the power.
The delay allowed the Niners to gather themselves. Led by big-armed quarterback Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco rallied for two touchdowns and a field goal to pull within 28-23 after three quarters.
The Ravens held on – thanks to a defensive stand at their own 5-yard line with 1:50 to play – to prevail.
The Super Bowl title was the second for the Ravens' franchise, which also won in the 2000 season.
It capped a remarkable season of leadership by Harbaugh, who edged his younger brother Jim, in the first meeting ever of brothers as Super Bowl head coaches.
Harbaugh, 50, fired his offensive coordinator with three games to go in the regular season and then changed three positions on his offensive line entering the playoffs.
The firing of Cam Cameron and promotion of former Colts head coach Jim Caldwell to the coordinator's position was a dramatic call. The Ravens stood 9-4 at the time and had just scored 28 points in a loss to Washington. Caldwell hadn't called plays in 12 years.
In 13 games with Cameron, the Ravens averaged 344.3 yards per game. In six games under Caldwell, Baltimore averaged 400 yards per game and averaged 31 ppg. in the playoffs.
Baltimore's passing game hadn't averaged more than 213 yards a game in Flacco's first four seasons. But in four playoff games, the Ravens averaged 276 passing yards and Flacco threw 11 touchdowns with no interceptions.
Flacco was named most valuable player after hitting 22-of-33 passes for 287 yards and three touchdowns.
"We have a lot of big-play guys, guys who show up big in key situations," Caldwell said. "And Joe has a big arm. He's a very, very good deep ball thrower."
The Ravens' offense came out flying.
Flacco capped the Ravens' first drive with a 13-yard TD pass to Anquan Boldin. On Baltimore's third possession, he drove the Ravens 75 yards in 10 plays to a score that put Baltimore ahead, 14-3. The TD was a 1-yard pass to tight end Dennis Pitta.
Then late in the second quarter, Flacco broke the game open with a 56-yard TD pass to Jacoby Jones to give the Ravens a 21-3 lead.
Jones blew past Niners cornerback Chris Culliver, and Niners safety Donte Whitner bit up on an underneath route run by Anquan Boldin.
"It was a deep in route we've been running for several weeks and we put a little pump off of it because we were trying to get the safety to bite," Caldwell said. "They were playing pretty deep. The great thing was Joe was able to shuffle up in the pocket and give Jacoby a little more time to turn it up the field and get open. Jim Hostler [receivers coach] actually suggested the play. The pump is when [Jones] kind of goes in and then back up the field."
The Ravens' offense attacked downfield more when Caldwell took over.
"We needed a little bit of a spark," Flacco said. "I think we were starting to level out maybe a little bit, at least that's what John thought. We had a couple of losses. I think Jim has done a great job in transitioning and making it as clean as possible and as crisp as possible. I think we've gotten back a little bit to our hurry-up, and I think maybe that's helped us."
Baltimore hit five pass plays of 20 or more yards on the Niners.
San Francisco's defense had given up the third fewest pass plays of 20-plus yards in the regular season. However, the Niners gave up 14 in three playoff games. San Francisco's pass rush lost some of its punch late in the season after star defensive end Justin Smith suffered an arm injury. The Niners sacked Flacco twice but didn't get enough heat on him overall.
Part of the credit for that went to the Ravens' reshaped offensive line.
When guard Jah Reid went out with a toe injury in the last regular-season game, Harbaugh elected to shake things up.
He took 11th-year veteran Bryant McKinnie out of the doghouse and insert him at the left tackle spot. McKinnie had played sparingly since being signed as insurance in late summer of 2011. He had a hip-flexor injury, held out of training camp this summer and wasn't in the kind of shape Harbaugh wanted.
But Harbaugh gave him one more chance after McKinnie requested a late-season sit-down with the coach and insisted he was finally healthy.
Harbaugh moved left tackle Michael Oher to right tackle and pushed Kelechi Osmele from tackle to guard. McKinnie was excellent in the playoffs, and Osmele added more stoutness up the middle.
"You can't say enough about those five guys," Caldwell said. "The way they played together the past four games, they made great adjustments."
Great adjustments by the Ravens' head coach helped turn the Ravens into Super Bowl champions.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Source: Inside Line
quote: It's also ridiculous to compare mpg based on price.
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quote: It's a little known fact that LEAF drivers drive on average more miles per year than the national average for all vehicle types.


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Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Even with improved housing and health monitoring, positive serologic or culture findings for microorganisms can and do happen in animal facilities. And as much as an animal facility wants negative laboratory results for all agents on an exclusion list, bacteria, viruses, and parasites can sidestep even the best control methodologies, infecting laboratory animal colonies.
Alas, long is the list of potentially contaminating circumstances. Shipping animals between institutions can increase the risk for contamination, especially when an institution's health status is unknown. Movement of staff from areas of low-health status to high also increases risk, as well as other factors, including unscreened biological materials and contaminated food.
Knowledge of such risks helps combat the spread of infectious agents. But what if that knowledge were wrong? What if we were working with faulty assumptions? More risky than the prevalence of certain pathogens or the shipment of animals are the potential false positives in our understandings. These are the myths—things we think are true but are actually false. In this article on microbiological contamination, we'll discuss the 10 most common.
Increase the complexity of a system, and you increase the potential for biosecurity failures. Productive research facilities are highly complex operations, with numerous biosecurity variables, including research staff, animal care, and engineering/maintenance personnel. Even the best-run facilities are vulnerable to human error. In addition to supportive husbandry and research materials, there are structural variables, such HVAC systems and pest harborage areas (vertebrate and invertebrate). Even minor errors or system failures increase contamination risks.
Dirty bedding only transmits agents hardy enough to stay infectious in soiled bedding. Sentinels therefore can actually miss a number of important pathogens, such as those not stable in dried material or those transmitted through respiratory secretions. Some poorly transmitted agents, for example, include Pneumocystis carinii, Helicobacter spp., Pasteurella pneumotropica, and fur mites.
An infected mouse, feed bag, clipboard, or dust mote could be long gone. Biosecurity errors may be forgotten or undiscovered as well. It never hurts to perform a thorough investigation, however, as there are usually areas where procedures have begun to drift from the ideal. Even if the smoking gun isn't identified, increased attention to detail never hurts.
Nonrodent biological material can carry infectious agents from rodents. Some viruses can infect cells of many species (e.g., Polyoma and LCMV). Others can contaminate nonrodent cell lines when rodent cells are used in co-cultivation. This is also true if rodent serum is used to feed cells or if rodent-derived basement membrane gels are used to support xenografts. In addition, serum can become contaminated if it's processed on a column previously exposed to contaminated serum. We once detected mouse parvovirus in rabbit serum due to this, for example.
There is abundant evidence that materials can become contaminated in liquid nitrogen. As such, embryos or sperm retrieved from liquid nitrogen should not be considered free of biological contaminants. The outsides of containers immersed in liquid nitrogen should be treated as if contaminated and the contents of the container considered the same health status prior to freezing. Always treat animals reconstituted from the freezer as potentially contaminated until proven otherwise.
Such animals are often bred in close quarters with no disease control. We have detected Salmonella, Streptobacillus, lice, mites, pinworms, Hymenolepis, and LCMV in rodents from pet stores. In fact, our diagnostic lab actually uses mice from pet store suppliers as a source of positive control serum.
Laboratory rodents are not microbiologically sterile. Like other complex organisms, mice and rats have a rich and complex microflora. Many clients prefer negative results for everything commercial vendors test for. But selecting animals based on inconsequential bacteria doesn't allow for the chance to make selections based on important variables, such as more important infections or even good genetic management. You will save money and headaches by keeping your exclusion lists as simple as possible, and only adding agents relevant to ongoing research.
It's not. It's just more information. When a new agent is discovered in clinically normal animals, it's typically present in a higher level in the population than "old" agents (because it's never been controlled). For example, finding a new, nonpathogenic virus in immunocompetent animals such as norovirus is just new information about something that has likely always been present. A different story of course, would be a newly discovered agent that actually causes disease in immunocompetent lab animals.
Both methods ask the same question—that is, has the animal ever been infected?—and almost always give the same answer. Because both tests yield little additional information when performed in tandem, money is better spent testing more animals by one method or the other. An alternative would be to also test some animals by fecal PCR, which screens for current shedding of virus.
They only do when they're empty. Materials and equipment disrupt laminar flow and cause the air to swirl, which can actually spread infectious bacteria or viruses across surfaces or to other objects in the hood. To avoid contamination, clutter must be minimized and manufacturer recommendations followed.
Kathleen R. Pritchett-Corning is director of research and professional services at Charles River.
Charles B. Clifford is director of pathology and technical services for Charles River Research Models and Services as well as Research Animal Diagnostic Services.
For more R&D tips and resources, please visit www.crivereureka.com.
Kathleen R. Pritchett-Corning is director of research and professional services at Charles River.
Charles B. Clifford is director of pathology and technical services for Charles River Research Models and Services as well as Research Animal Diagnostic Services.
For more R&D tips and resources, please visit www.crivereureka.com.
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Thursday night's men's soccer exhibition contest against Florida Tech has been cancelled due to inclement weather.
The Hatters, who won their first preseason exhibition 1-0 against Florida Southern, will travel to St. Leo on Saturday, Aug. 24 to compete in their final game of the preseason. Stetson will open regular season action at home on Friday, Aug. 30, playing host to UMass-Lowell at 5:00 p.m.
Fans can follow @StetsonMSoccer on Twitter for up-to-the-minute updates on Stetson Men's Soccer. Hat-Alerts, a free text messaging service, is also available for scores and news straight to your phone.


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This leather booties by BOSS Orange is the perfect pair for a Western-inspired look. Wear these 9 cm (3.5 in) wooden stack heels with a skirt or under a dress for a ruggedly chic look.
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Non-Evaluative Symbols
(Not to be used in calculating GPA)
I–Incomplete: Incomplete academic work for unforeseeable, emergency and justifiable reasons at the end of the term. The student and the instructor file a contract for an incomplete grade with the Office of Admissions and Records, indicating the reason the incomplete grade was assigned and the conditions under which the grade of "I" can be removed. Also indicated on the contract form will be the grade to be awarded if the conditions for removal of the "I" are not met within one year. Either the grade earned by meeting the specified conditions or the default grade indicated in the contract will replace the "I" no later than one year from the time the "I" was originally given.
IP–In Progress: "IP" denotes that the class extends beyond the normal end of an academic term. It indicates that work is "in progress," and assignment of a substantive grade must await its completion. "IP" will remain on the student's permanent record in order to satisfy enrollment documentation. Unit credit will be assigned and appear on the student's record for the term in which the course is completed.
RD–Report Delayed: "RD" may be assigned by the Office of Admissions and Records only. It is to be used when there is a delay in reporting the grade of a student due to circumstances beyond the control of the student. It is a temporary notation to be replaced by a permanent symbol as soon as possible.
W–Withdrawal: A "W" is assigned to drops from the end of the third week of the quarter (for courses shorter than 12 weeks, it is 25 percent of the term) through the end of the seventh week (for courses shorter than 12 weeks, it is 60 percent of the term) providing the student follows the official withdrawal procedure. After the seventh week (or 60 percent of the term), a student will be granted a "W" only by means of a petition if he or she has a verifiable reason (illness, severe financial problems, etc.). In the absence of a petition, some symbol other than a "W" must be placed on the student's record. (A through F in letter graded courses or P or NP in Pass/No Pass courses.)
While a "W" will not be used in calculating GPA, "Ws" will be used as a factor in probation and dismissal procedures.(See the college catalog for the section on "Progress
A student who drops or is dropped from a course during the first three weeks of the quarter (or prior to 25 percent of the term) will be considered the same as never attending. No notation is placed on the academic record.
No Grade of Record: No grade of record will be assigned for a class which is dropped prior to the completion of 1/3 of the length of the class.
Course Repetition
Repetition of courses is allowed only under specific circumstances as defined below. Repetition is prohibited in all other circumstances.
Record of the previous attempt will be maintained on the student's transcript with a notation that it has been repeated. Only the new repetition grade will be used in calculating GPA.
P/NP CoursesDe Anza College utilizes the P/NP grading scheme for many courses, as authorized by the Board of Trustees and Title V.
Restrictions have been placed on the use of P grades:
Communications Office
Phone: 408.864.8948


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For The Love Of Reading
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Download eBooks, Audiobooks, eMagazines and Music
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Live chat with a reference librarian is available whenever we are open. You can also send your question by filling out the Ask A Librarian form or send us a text at 812-TXT-4003 (812-898-4003).
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- of New Blog Posts
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on February 7, 2013 - 6:44 AM
The sudden talk of building a second casino in Niagara Falls has created a buzz around the city, but a key point is being overlooked: What's in it for the Falls?
In truth, the question is probably premature, because no one knows if Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is serious about building a non-Indian casino in the city, though there is reason to believe it's more than just talk.
Cuomo dropped this bombshell last weekend, and the consensus seems to be that it is leverage in the state's dispute with the Seneca Nation of Indians, which has stopped making payments to the state from its casinos in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Salamanca. The Senecas contend, not preposterously, that the state has violated the zone of exclusivity granted in the casino compact by allowing gambling at race tracks in Hamburg, Batavia and Farmington.
As a consequence, the Senecas have withheld payments due to the state and to the cities where the casinos are operating. Niagara Falls has lost $60 million to that dispute, in which it plays no role but victim.
Enter Cuomo with a plan to shake up the dynamic. By proposing a competing casino, according to one theory, he pressures the Senecas to settle the matter, which is now in arbitration.
If the Senecas don't settle or if the state loses the arbitration, it has an option to recoup at least some of the money it is now forgoing, and perhaps more, from a new casino.
But what of Niagara Falls? While the proposal is only in a gestational stage, it's worth making sure that Cuomo and other state officials understand that, if this plan goes forward, Niagara Falls needs a greater share of proceeds than it was to get under the arrangement with the Senecas. The city bears the costs of police and fire protection, street maintenance and more. This deal needs to pay.
There is some reason to be doubtful of the viability of this plan. Across the river in Niagara Falls, Ont., gambling revenues are waning. A Canadian report last year suggested reducing or relocating casinos in shrinking markets, such as Niagara Falls. And over the past decade, profits from Canadian gambling facilities close to the U.S. border have dropped from $800 million to $100 million. That's hardly an enticement to build.
The state's move toward more casino gambling is a recognition of the reality that people are going to gamble and that if New York doesn't provide an outlet gamblers will patronize the many casinos nearby. It may be inevitable, but it is a clear sign that the state cannot see any other way to meet its expenses but to draw New Yorkers and visitors into gambling halls. A casino made at least some sense in Niagara Falls given that it is a tourist city and its sister across the river already had them.
All in all, another casino could be a net gain for Niagara Falls, as long as the city gets its fair share of the revenues. But it would be better for the state and the Senecas just to settle their differences.


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Track & Field 2nd After Day One Of Miami Invite
OXFORD, Ohio - - The Ball State outdoor track & field team opened the 29th annual Miami Invitational with a strong showing in the hammer throw, and are in second place through two events at the two-day meet.
IPFW leads the meet with 21 total points and was the only team to field runners in the 10,000m run. The Cardinals are second with 11 points, followed by Ohio Dominican (10), the host RedHawks (8) and Xavier (4).
In lone scored event the Cardinals competed in, senior Erin Walker (Laurell Hill, Fla./Paxton) placed second in the hammer throw with a toss of 46.59 to earn eight of Ball State's 11 points. Senior Jorden Traver (Lafayette, Ind./Harrsion) also picked up three points with a sixth-place effort of 42.75m.
Sophomore Michaela Hull (Bloomington, Ind./South) also competed in the hammer throw for Ball State, placing 12th with a career-best effort of 35.39m.
The Miami Invitational resumes Saturday at 10 am with the discus, followed by the pole vault, shot put and long jump at 11 am. Track action starts at 10:55 am with the 5000m run, followed by the 4x100m relay at 11:40 am. The women's meet concludes at 3:15 pm with the 4x400m relay.
For the most up-to-date news on Ball State track & field, follow @bsuathletics and @BallStateTrack on Twitter.
Ball State Individual Results On Day 1 Of The Miami Invitational
Hammer Throw (53.63m – MAC Outdoor Championships Auto Qualifying Standard)
2nd - Erin Walker - 46.59m / 8pts (CB = 47.61m - 4/5/13)
6th - Jorden Traver - 42.75m / 3 pts (CB = 46.04m - 5/3/13)
12th - Michaela Hull - 35.39m (CB)


text:
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- Antilock brakes
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Policies and Procedures
Guide to Student Life
The Guide to Student Life is a resource for Claremont McKenna College students containing information about life at CMC, programs and services offered at the College, and ways to get involved in campus life. The Guide includes the policies that govern campus life at CMC. Students are responsible for familiarizing themselves with the information contained in the Guide to Student Life. For information on academic regulations, see the CMC catalog and the Statement of Academic Policy.
Student Conduct Process
Students are responsible for familiarizing themselves with the Student Conduct Process, which provides a detailed explanation of the College's conduct process. Click the link to review the latest version.
Civil Rights Grievances (including Discrimination, Harassment, Sexual Harassment and Misconduct, Hazing, and Stalking)
CMC's Discrimination, Harassment and Sexual Misconduct Policy and Hazing Policy can be found by clicking on the links. Individuals who believe they have experienced discrimination, harassment, sexual misconduct, stalking, and/or hazing should review the College's Civil Rights Grievance Procedures. You are also encouraged to speak to the College's Chief Civil Rights Officer, Nyree Gray. You can also contact her at (909) 607-0347 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
In circumstances in which the complaint refers to a member of the CMC faculty, please see Procedures for Student and Faculty Grievances Against Faculty Members and for Faculty Grievances Against Academic Administrators.
The Claremont Colleges are committed to working together when there is an incident involving individuals from more than one institution. If you have been subject to discrimination, harassment, and/or sexual misconduct by a student, faculty member, or staff member from another of the colleges and you decide to make a complaint, the complaint should be made to the home institution of the alleged perpetrator. Please speak with the Title IX Coordinator or one of the deans in the CMC Dean of Students office who will assist you with pursuing resolution at the home institution of the alleged perpetrator.
Missing Student Notification Policy
This policy contains the official notification procedures of Claremont McKenna College for missing students who reside in campus housing, in accordance with the requirements of the Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008, Section 488(j). Click here for the Missing Person Notification Policy.
If you have any questions or other grievance concerns, please contact a member of the Dean of Students Office in the Heggblade Center.


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Top Definition
a permanent reminder of a temporary feeling
my ex got my name tatoo'd on his back and now he's dating his baby mama and said he's over me. wonder how his girl feels about this?! permanent reminder (tatoo) of a temparary feeling (the relationship).
de skye's suppose to be wife *Jaye* 05 Iulie 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A poorly done tattoo. Like its spelling which is slightly off, a tatoo is also slightly off.
The pronunciation of tatoo is TAT EWWW
The pronunciation of tatoo is TAT EWWW
Did you see Britney's tatoo, it's so lame.
de quackawakka 05 Ianuarie 2010


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Past and Present MastersIstvan Jaray conducts Stravinsky's homage to Tchaikovsky, The Fairy's Kiss; Grieg's Piano Concerto (soloist TBA), and several pieces by John Williams including the Liberty Fanfare, Cowboys Overture, and music from the Star Wars and Superman film scores.11/10/2012Time: 7:30 pmPasquerilla Performing Arts Center, 450 Schoolhouse Rd., Johnstown, PAwebsite | map
Duquesne University TamburitzansAmerica's longest-running multicultural song and dance company, the Tamburitzans, bring Eastern European folk music alive on stage in a kaleidoscope of sight and sound, including songs in many languages and dialects and hundreds of styles of choreography. Folk instruments such as the bandura, tambura, gadulka and cimbalom are plucked, picked, bowed and hammered while more than 400 extravagant costumes adorn these talented young people.11/10/2012Time: 7:30 pmHillman Performing Arts Center, Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel Rd, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
South Side StoriesA World Premiere hometown adventure by Tami Dixon. This vibrant one-woman show portrays the dynamism of a neighborhood. Embedded in the concrete of South Side's city steps are testimonials of teenage mischief, steel mill toil, and townie haunts. This is a neighborhood where parking chairs and bar stools mark territory, where "paradise" is just one turn off of 26th Street.11/10/2012 - 12/16/20121300 Bingham Street Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Pointe in Time: Moulin Rouge BallPBT's Pointe in Time Ball is an annual not-to-be-missed social event. Journey back to turn-of-the-century Paris in the Westin's Grand Ballroom, transformed into the infamous Moulin Rouge cabaret in tribute to PBT's upcoming production of "Moulin Rouge - The Ballet." 11/10/2012Time: 6:00pm-1:00amLocation: Westin Hotel, 1000 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
Thank You, Jimmy Stewart!"Thank You, Jimmy Stewart!" is a condensed one person tribute to three of Mr. Stewart's films. "Mr. Smith goes to Washington," "Harvey," and "It's a Wonderful Life!". The show is presented by Christopher David Collins and proceeds benefit the Jimmy Stewart Museum in Indiana, PA. The stories are told from the perspective of the characters that Mr. Stewart brought to life in each of the three films. Mr. Collins also portrays some other very special guests through the magic of pure storytelling.11/11/2012Time: 7:00 pmCLO Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
The Ugly Duckling & The Tortoise and the Hare(Ages 3-adult) Two classic stories told with spectacular glow in the dark electroluminescent wire (EL Wire) puppets. Broadway.com describes their puppetry as "an eye-popping display of storytelling that's like nothing else you've ever seen." Relive two timeless stories about transformation, acceptance, patience and beauty in a visually stunning production that will appeal to all ages.11/11/2012 - 11/19/2012Time: variousLocation: variouswebsite
Jon Nakematsu, pianoJon Nakamatsu performs piano works of Beethoven, Schubert and Schumann.11/11/2012Time: 3:00 pmLocation: Kresge Hall, College of Fine Arts, CMU, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
A Shining NightThe Junior Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh presents their fall concert under the direction of Susan Medley. See website for details and tickets.11/11/2012Time: 4:00 pmLocation: Westminster Presbyterian Church, Upper St. Clair, PAwebsite
Carnegie Mellon Wind EnsembleStephen Story conducts Kurt Weill's eccentric "Little Threepenny Music," as well as Edgard Varèse's avant-garde "Intégrales" and David Maslanka's Symphony No. 4.11/11/2012Time: 7:30 pmCarnegie Music Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Takács Quartet with Marc-André HamelinSchubert: Quartet #13 in A minor, D. 804 "Rosamunde"; Britten: Quartet #1 in D major, Op. 25; Shostakovich: Piano Quintet in G minor, Op. 57. The Takács Quartet holds numerous prestigious accolades and awards including multiple Gramophone Awards, a Grammy Award, a Chamber Music of America Award, and a Disc of the Year and Chamber Award from BBC Music Magazine. Acclaimed pianist Marc-André Hamelin is recipient of the lifetime achievement prize by the German Record Critics' Ass'n.11/12/2012Time: 7:30 pmCarnegie Music Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
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TRUCKEE, Calif. --A member of the Truckee community since birth, Robert (Bob) Tonini was recently remembered by friends and family as a quiet, gentle, caring person who was instrumental in the early development of Northstar, and not above pulling a practical joke from time to time.
Having had a hand in the construction of most of the ski runs in the early days of Northstar, Tonini worked on the development of the Backside lift, ski trails and roads, and was part of the team responsible for the installation of the snowmaking system, Rendezvous and Echo lifts, and the Big Springs Express Gondola sight line.
From development of early subdivision lots, to the golf course and the mountain, Tonini worked almost everywhere at Northstar. Former Northstar general manager Hank Schwarz said Tonini was an "artist with a bulldozer."
Tonini cut and shaped all of the sand traps on the meadow nine of the golf course, and co-workers Jack Archambault and Bob Hudson recalled Tonini as "an expert on all of the projects he worked on." Crew members couldn't believe how he handled a D-6 cat within the small confines of the sand traps. According to Archambault and Hudson, "most cat operators could not have done this with a smaller cat."
Mentored and trained by Tonini, Mike Iman and several others who worked alongside him mentioned that big rocks seemed to disappear when Tonini was on the project. One thought was that he took them home with him!
Tonini was honored in the 80s with a ski run named after him off East Ridge, near the Rendezvous ski lift.
Bob Tonini passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by his family, with his dogs by his side on Oct. 21, 2012.
Bob was born to Elden and Olympia Tonini on Nov. 7, 1935, and raised in what is now known as the Old Tonini house on West River Street in Truckee. Bob lived and worked all of his life in Truckee, and is survived by his loving wife Doc Tonini, his children, grandchildren, and great-grand child.


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Geneseo's Boy Scout Troop No. 131 will host the annual Wild Game Feast from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Geneseo Moose Lodge. The menu will include buffalo, pheasant, duck, venison, salmon, turkey, chicken and more. The event also will include a silent auction.
Location, ST | website.com


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Former CFO of Healthsouth, Weston Smith, to Speak at Huntsman School of Business
Editor's Note: The following is a press release issued by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business.
LOGAN, UT – The former CFO of Healthsouth, Weston Smith, who blew the whistle on a multi-year, $3 billion fraud, will be a keynote speaker at a Partners In Business conference at Utah State University on Oct. 25.
Smith, who is now a business ethics consultant, will be a speaker at the 36th Annual Accounting Conference, sponsored by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. The event will be held at the Eccles Conference Center on the USU campus. He is just one of several speakers slated to speak at the one-day event.
Jamie Andrus, the assistant director of Partners In Business, said the annual event draws leaders and professionals from around the region.
"It proves a rare opportunity to gain fresh insight into how best to tackle many of the challenges facing the industry today," Andrus said. "People learn not just from the presenters but from each other because our conference attracts the kind of professionals and students who are always learning."
Another keynote speaker is Denny Beran, chairman of the Institute of Internal Auditors and senior vice president of JCPenney Corporation. He plans to talk about the importance of being a risk and control expert, and the benefits of being mindful of potential fraud and ethical issues within an organization.
Other speakers for the conference include Bill Ezzell, a partner at Deloitte; James Leisenring, senior advisor for the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB); Jason Collins, managing partner at Reid Collins & Tsai LLP; Lynn Turner, former chief accountant at the SEC; and Jon Duersch, associate chief accountant at the SEC. Other speakers include Jason Wendell, a partner at KPMG; Garrett Koerner, tax senior manager at Ernst & Young; and Paula Eldredge, audit manager at Zions Bancorporation and president of the Salt Lake chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors.
Partners In Business offers a series of professional development conferences each year. More information about the conference and registration fees is available at the website (http://partners.usu.edu/).
The Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at Utah State University seeks to inspire and equip students to become innovative, ethical leaders with refined analytical skills that will help them understand and succeed in the global marketplace. The Huntsman School of Business is one of eight colleges at USU, located in northern Utah. More information on the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business may be found on the web at www.huntsman.usu.edu.


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Past tense of what a pizza gets
Then I SAUCED the pie with that green pesto sauce instead of the red sauce.
av Joey Agogo 30 september 2009
Drunk but not just limited to drinking. A UNIVERSAL word for whatever it is that has you that torn up or feeling good and/or passed out somewhere!
As soon as I saw those lights at after-hours I was super Sauced!
She passed out on the bathroom floor naked! SAUCED!
Man that purple had me Sauced!
Ya I was faded earlier but now I'm fucking Sauced!
She passed out on the bathroom floor naked! SAUCED!
Man that purple had me Sauced!
Ya I was faded earlier but now I'm fucking Sauced!
av Joey Mance 3 januari 2012
To get rid of something is to "sauce" it. Or, it was "sauced."
"I sauced that jerk!" Meaning you broke up with someone. Or, "I sauced that assignment." Meaning you blew it off, or didn't do it. Or, "Dang...She is..."Saucy". Meaning she gets rid of things or situations she doesn't need or don't serve her very quickly.
av MessAnger 23 augusti 2014
To be hit with a most inconvenient misfortune.
At the restaurant the other day, my food fell into my crotch, staining my jeans. I got sauced.
av Samuel Champlain 2 oktober 2011
for someone to cum on you
When i came i sauced all over that bitch
av Saucy1 15 juni 2011
To be so inebriated you loose all your noodles and are full of way to much sauce (alcohol)
Anne: "omg Tom is not making any sense, he has had way to much to drink tonight"
Billy: "Yeah he is fully sauced"
Billy: "Yeah he is fully sauced"
av =\m/-_-\m/= 24 januari 2011
dude i totally sauced you in basketball today!
av chya mon sham on 10 januari 2009


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Tourism leaders along Corridor H are banding together in a regional effort to bring travelers to the three-county area.
Laura Meadows, executive director of the Upshur County Convention and Visitors Bureau, told the CVB's board of directors recently that it will join Lewis and Randolph counties for a program called "33 Things to Do Along Route 33."
Meadows said the CVBs are working to put together three-day trip packages for $333 or less.
"Hopefully, it will be a success, and we can expand on it as we go," she said.
The three groups are applying for a state grant to fund the program. Meadows said a presentation to the state leaders should be done some time in July.
The packages could include an outdoor trip, a girls' only weekend and a family weekend.
Meadows said the three counties will try to evenly split the projected tourism stops in each county.
She said the program aims to highlight spots along Corridor H, so the state "can see we are on board with (the road's completion)."
In other matters, the Upshur CVB selected its new slate of officers for the 2013-14 year.
The board selected Lisa Wharton as president, Kathleen Loughney as vice president, Jane Helmick as treasurer and Joseph Reed as secretary. They will assume office July 1.
Meadows said registration forms for West Virginia's Largest Yard Sale, a joint venture Aug. 2-3 with Lewis County, have been sent out.
She said maps guiding bargain hunters to various stops in the two counties should be posted to the CVB's website by the beginning of July.
"Our website sees a huge amount of traffic in July," Meadows said.
"We want to put the maps online early so people can plan their trip," she said.


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Seasonal travel destinations
POSTED: 03:16 PM MDT Sep 19, 2012 UPDATED: 08:25 AM MDT Aug 21, 2013
As you plan a Labor Day trip, find out which cities are best to visit each season.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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FLINTON - It wasn't a surprise that Glendale paid a little bit of a price for its 29-13, Inter-County Conference Silver Division victory over archrival Moshannon Valley Friday night on the Dr. Roy F. Baker Memorial Athletic Field.
The two schools are within a short drive of one another, and each circles the game with the other as the biggest on their yearly football calendars.
It's been that way for years.
Article Photos
Photo for the Mirror by Chris Wilt
Glendale's Damon Braniff looks for yardage against Moshannon?Valley.
"You never want to be on the bottom end of this one,'' first-year Glendale head coach Matt Irvine smiled after watching his team improve to 5-2 overall and 4-0 in the division.
Thanks to an inspired first half, Glendale wasn't. The Vikings got 114 yards on 24 carries and three touchdowns from bullish senior running back Damon Braniff, and a 65-yard scoring run from another senior standout, flanker Doug Twigg, who wound up with 103 yards rushing on just five carries.
But Braniff missed a good portion of the second half after tweaking an ankle during a run up the middle early in the third quarter. He returned late in the third quarter, and finished the game.
Twigg wasn't so fortunate. He took a knee in the right quadriceps while playing on special teams in the third quarter, and missed the rest of the game.
"It's just really tight,'' Twigg said of his leg after the game. "It will be good for next week.''
Led by Braniff, Glendale jumped out to a 23-7 halftime lead and held on against Moshannon Valley (2-2 division, 4-3 overall).
Braniff's 3-yard touchdown run 2:53 into the game capped a 56-yard drive that Twigg highlighted with a 33-yard dash up the middle.
After sophomore defensive end Shea O'Donnell recovered a Mo Valley fumble at the Black Knights' 19, Braniff ripped off a 16-yard touchdown run with 4:04 left in the first quarter to give Glendale a 14-0 lead.
The Vikings' seniors were playing their last regular-season home game, and that, coupled with the incentive of playing their top rivals, gave Glendale plenty of motivation.
"We had a good week of practice, and I could tell in the locker room that our players were ready to play,'' Irvine said. "It's Senior Night, and it's the Mo Valley game. Our players were ready to go.''
Mo Valley converted a Jake Ludwig fumble recovery at the Glendale 7 into an eventual 2-yard touchdown run by senior halfback Caleb Campbell on the first play of the second quarter, but Glendale regained the upper hand quickly.
With Ludwig in punt formation in the Mo Valley and 7:27 remaining before halftime, he was forced to run out of the end zone with a high snap from center that produced a Glendale safety and a 16-7 Vikings' lead.
Braniff's 18-yard touchdown run with 4:44 left in the half came after an outstanding effort in which he swept the left side, juking away from one defender and bowling over another at the goal line.
"He really stepped it up,'' Irvine said of Braniff. "He went down with an injury for awhile, but he fought hard and wanted it tonight.''
Mo Valley coach Mike Keith noticed Glendale's inspired play.
"They played a good football game,'' he said. "They got a lot of momentum to start off, and they never let up. They played very inspired football.''
The teams traded third-quarter touchdowns. Twigg took a pitch from senior quarterback Gary Witherow and ran 65 yards down the left side for Glendale's score with 5:43 left in the third quarter.
"I got outside at first, then saw an inside lane and cut back,'' Twigg said.
Twigg was hurt on the ensuing kickoff. On Mo Valley's next possession, senior quarterback Tanner Dipko lofted a 58-yard touchdown pass down the middle to senior end James Stodart.
"I couldn't be prouder of our kids tonight,'' Irvine said.
Game notes: Witherow had an interception and Chris Wilson recovered a fumble for Glendale, which visits Juniata Valley next Friday night ... Mo Valley hosts Williamsburg next Friday.
Moshannon Valley0 7 6 0 - 13
Glendale14 9 6 0 - 29
First quarter
G-Braniff 3 run (Matchock kick), 9:07.
G-Braniff 16 run (Matchcok kick), 4:04.
Second quarter
MV-Campbell 2 run (Stodart kick), 11:56.
G-Safety (Bad snap to punter), 7:27.
G-Braniff 18 run (Matchock kick), 4:44.
Third quarter
G-Twigg 65 run (kick failed), 5:43.
MV-Stodart 58 pass from Dipko (kick failed), 5:29.
RUSHING: Moshannon Valley-Ludwig 10-7, Sherkel 1-6, Campbell 5-(-1), Dipko 9-(-11). Glendale-Braniff 24-114, Twigg 5-103, Witherow 15-49, O'Donnell 2-1.
PASSING: Moshannon Valley-Dipko 6-15-0-99, Sherkel 2-6-1-32. Glendale-Witherow 3-12-0-15.
RECEIVING: Moshannon Valley-Stodart 3-75, Stewart 2-32, Campbell 2-20, Bailey 1-4. Glendale-Twigg 1-7, O'Donnell 1-6, Bantly 1-2.
INTERCEPTIONS: Glendale-Witherow.
First downs513
Passing (comp.-att.-int.)8-21-13-12-0
Yards passing13115
Total yards132282


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Join the adventures of Chris and Martin Kratt as they encounter incredible wild animals, combining science education with fun and adventure, while traveling to animal habitats around the globe. Each adventure explores an age-appropriate science concept central to an animal's life and showcases a never-before-seen wildlife moment. It's all wrapped up in engaging stories of adventure, mystery, rescue, and the Kratt brothers' brand of laugh-out-loud-comedy that kids love.
Check the Current Children's Schedule
Watch at the Wild Kratts website.
Meet the characters of Wild Kratts
Create your own avatar explorer in Your Room, then check out the awesome games and habitats! This is your chance to be a squirrel, caracal, firefly, remora, or even a cheetah! Explore the North American forest, the African Savanah, the Indonesian Rainforest, the Australian Outback, or the depths of the Ocean!
Whether you're a parent, teacher or a caregiver, here are some activities that are fun to do at home, in the classroom, or even in the car. Many of these materials include printable PDF sheets. To access these materials, you will need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader.


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Amber Welfle smashed 18 kills Tuesday night, reaching 1,000 for her career in the process.
For Heidelberg, that's where the good news ended.
Defiance got 19 kills from Alexis Pierce, 14 kills from Christa Seidenstricker and 12 each from Chelsea Ludeman and Kelsey Tietje, and beat Heidelberg in five games, 25-19, 15-25, 25-14, 26-28, 15-13 at Seiberling Gymnasium.
The Student Princes slipped to 2-5 overall. The Yellow Jackets improved to 8-2.
While Welfle led the Student Princes in kills, Sarah Parker put up solid numbers in her home debut. The Mohawk graduate had 10 kills and six digs. Calvert grad Alexa Frank had 28 assists and seven digs, while Jamie Kluding added 12 kills and six digs. Jubilee Haase had a team-best 16 digs for HU.
TU second at Lake Superior State Invite
BRIMLEY - It was a solid start for Tiffin University's golf season, as it finished runner up at the Lake Superior State Invitational.
Tiffin was edged by Wayne State, 595-597, for first. Tyler Maranville finished fourth overall, leading the Dragons with a two-day score of 148. John Tidenberg was a stroke off Maranville's pace, while Luke Schlichter shot a 151.
Alex Talbot (152) and Alex Talbot (154) also competed for the Dragons.


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At the closing of the Tuesday meeting of the Bend Park & Recreation District Board of Directors, Dallas Brown, board member since May 2011, submitted his resignation, effective immediately.
Dallas, at 28 years old, is one of the youngest elected officials to serve our community, the park district noted in a statement issued Thursday.
They said, "Dallas will be leaving the board to pursue a personal goal of traveling. He has a one-way ticket to Costa Rica, where he plans to travel throughout South America, returning at a yet-to-be-determined time."
Brown stated, "Now is the time to pursue this kind of travel before I have other firm commitments such as a career and a family."
Scott Asla, board chair, thanked Dallas for his service and for bringing his perspective to board discussions: "You've elevated our sensitivity to the interests of young adults and we appreciate your service." he said,
Don Horton, district director, thanked Dallas and praised him for his courage to set out on what may be a life-changing adventure.
"As we grow older, the things we tend to be most sorry about are the things we didn't do when we could," Horton said. "We thank you for your service and wish you the best."
The park board will discuss if and how to fill the vacancy at their February 5th meeting.
The board has the choice of appointing a person to the position or letting it remain vacant until the next election this May. An appointed person would have to run for the seat in May and if elected, would serve the remainder of Brown's four-year seat.


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From 1939 to 1945, all Jewish children in Nazi-occupied countries were hunted and threatened with death. To survive, we had to go into hiding or keep our true identity secret Many of us were left to fend for ourselves, wandering in search of food and shelter. We hid in convents, orphanages, haylofts, woods, basements and sewers.
The horrors of war in Nazi-dominated Europe were for many of us our first images of reality. But we were thought to have been "too young" to be affected by our experiences, the "lucky ones" -- because we survived. This lack of recognition compounded our trauma. Nevertheless, the strength and resiliency of the human spirit is such that many of us have transformed our adversities into creative acts and have grown to become valued members of society.
We hope to reach all former Hidden Children. As the last survivors, we must tell our tragic stories - for now and for the future, we must bear witness to the Holocaust
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© 2004 Anti-Defamation League


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Ultimate Cold Frame
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Cold Frame Extends the Growing Season
- Start gardening earlier and extend the harvest in fall
- Woven poly cover has roll-up vents and insect netting
- Sturdy frame is made from durable powder-coated steel
Nurture plants in a warm, stable environment during wet and windy spring weather. Start seeds earlier, harden off indoor-growing seedlings, and extend the growing season into fall, too. This cold frame is a generous 71" L x 56" W with a peaked 36" roof that gives plants plenty of headroom. There's a large access door with two-way zipper on each side, and a roll-up vent at each end for good air circulation. Rustproof powder-coated steel frame and polyethylene cover. Insect netting covers doors and vents. Includes anchoring stakes. Raised bed not included.
Product Details
- Powder-coated steel frame
- Imported woven polyethylene fabric
- 71" L x 56" W x 36" H
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
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!


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Panasonic 50" Class 1080p 600Hz 3D Plasma Smart HDTV-TC-P50ST60
1 year parts and labor
Here's the New Standard in Quality and Performance with CNET's 5 Star "Spectacular" Rating, Their Strongest Recommendation Ever Not simply smart, but brilliant, this plasma TV delivers connectivity, interactive content and a jaw dropping HD experience every time you turn it on. From checking your email, streaming videos and music to transforming old films into immersive 3D movie nights, it's built to suit your mood. A hub of entertainment, this 50 inch plasma links up with smart phones, tablets, and home networks, allowing you to seamlessly transfer media, and move that music, movie or game, to whatever room you choose. Simple to install, easy to connect, and built to fit your life, plug this Panasonic in and get in touch with the media you love. The Panasonic Viera® HDTV TC-P50ST60 features Viera Connect, My Home Screen, Swipe & Share 2.0 and Voice Guidance.
- My Home Screen: Get instant and easy access to your favorite Smart TV contents. TV Begins with Your Own Personalized Screen. The screen menu leads you to a wide variety of content in addition to TV, including smart apps, internet web browser, videos and photos. You have complete access to it all as soon as you turn on the TV
- Swipe & Share 2.0: Easily share and transfer video, photos, music contents and web pages between the TV and your smart devices by linking smartphones or tablet devices to Panasonic's Smart Viera TV, you can freely share video, photos, music contents and web pages among friends and families. You can use one finger swipe to share contents, and two finger swipe to save
- Voice Guidance: Smart Viera Voice Guidance uses text to speech functions to verbalize text contents on TV. It is great for verbally reading out program information, SNS messages as well as web page contents
- Enjoy the Ultimate 3D Experience: The display alternately shows images for the left and right eyes. The left and right lenses of the eyewear open and close in sync with this display timing to show separate image to the left and right eyes. By repeating this action at high speed, the brain perceives 3D images. And because this method displays full HD 3D images just as they are, both eyes receive 3D images in high full HD quality (3D eyewear is required for 3D images)
- 2500 Focused Field Drive: This original Panasonic technology detects image movements like the human eye, and optimizes the drive accordingly. By achieving instantaneously powerful light emission rather than finely divided emission, it reduces the afterimages that cause blurring. As a result, fast movement is reproduced with excellent clarity
- Infinite Black Pro: Enhancements to the panel and cells help reproduce images with smooth, national gradation and deep, rich blacks- even when viewed in bright surroundings. In movies, the true, deep blacks faithfully convey the intent of the filmmakers, adding power and realism to the viewing experience
- 2D to 3D Conversion in Full HD 1080p: This advanced conversion technology turns virtually any 2D content into beautiful 3D crisp, clear, and breathtakingly life-like images. It turns ordinary TV broadcasts and recorded programs, into 3D content
- Easy-to-Understand Network Settings: With built-in Wi-Fi, no additional equipment is needed to connect with an existing wireless router in your home network Panasonic TV will automatically detects available networks and take you through easy Wi-Fi setup processes
- Viera remote 2 is an app available for free downloads in any iOS or Android based app stores. lets you use a smartphone or tablet device as a second screen for watching private contents, controlling the TV, and adjust settings. Tap and flick-based commands are intuitive. And functions like Swipe & Share make TV much more fun and easier to use
- Cloud-Based Internet Content Access: Viera Connect is a cloud based internet content access that brings you video-on-demand (VOD), catch-up TV, games, educational content, and lots more, through a wide range of apps. It's a great way to enjoy virtually limitless contents in your living
- A Home Network Linking the Entire House: A DLNA-compatible Viera makes network connection super easy. It makes content easy to share by linking equipment over a home network. Enjoy photos, movies, music and more in the living room, bedroom, or any room in the house
- Play Various Types of Formats Easily: Simply insert an USB memory stick into the slot to enjoy previously saved photos, video clips and music on Viera's large screen. You can also add frames and other effects to your photos and videos, and create slide shows complete with background music. A wide variety of formats are supported, so you can listen to PC-based music files and web movies right on your TV
- Environment-Friendly Panel: Panasonic is committed to making our products more friendly to the environment. In line with this commitment, all Viera plasma display panels are free of both lead and mercury. This reduces the impact on the environment years down the road when the TV is recycled or retired from use
- Long Panel Life: One important way consumers can protect the environment is by choosing high-quality products and taking care of them so they last for a long time. A high-quality Viera HDTV can help. Thanks to a newly designed phosphor process and rear panel process, our plasma panels last for up to 100,000 hours before the brightness decreases by half. That's more than 30 years of viewing 8 hours a day
- Dimensions without stand: 46.1 in. W x 27.5 in. H x 2.0 in. D
- Dimensions with stand: 46.1 in. W x 29.6 in. H x 11.7 in. D
- Weight: 56.3 lbs.
- 1-year warranty
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Product Warranty - English
Energy Guide
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