text:
Top Definition
the act of a guy swiping his hand from a girl's ass to the front of her pussy..
Jaymee slapped David for credit carding her at bowling the other night, he still has a fuckin handprint...
por I AM the motha fuckin truth. Face ME bitch. 20 de Agosto de 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When one takes their hand and wipes it up and down one's butt crack.
"That man just passed me and credit carded me!"
"Those people are credit carding each other."
"Those people are credit carding each other."
por Laughingjellycloud 16 de Abril de 2015
opening a door that you don't have access the keys to using a credit card, by tricking the locking mechanism up and down.
dude i still can't believe that you've credit carted the door lock just to take a picture.
I learned this credit carding method from my inmate back in 90s.
I learned this credit carding method from my inmate back in 90s.
por adamandeveandbeer 27 de Setembro de 2010


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on February 10, 2013 - 7:36 PM
, updated February 11, 2013 at 9:08 AM
Carl P. Paladino on Sunday criticized Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and supporters of the state's new gun-control law and said he plans to lead the Western New York contingent to a statewide Gun Rights and Lobby Day on Tuesday on the Capitol steps in Albany.
The Buffalo developer, who as the Republican nominee lost to Cuomo in the 2010 election, said the law is "not proper in its process nor in its substance, and it's an insult to the people of New York State."
Tuesday's rally is being sponsored by the group Turn Albany Upside Down. "Busloads of people from all parts of the state are going to tell Cuomo that we are going to turn the state upside down and this is the beginning of the end for him," Paladino told The Buffalo News.
"I view the Democrats who voted for Cuomo's SAFE Act as sort of hopeless, and I intend to make sure Mark Grisanti is not re-elected," Paladino said. "I don't care who replaces him, even if it's a Democrat."
Grisanti, of Buffalo, is among the Republican state senators who voted for the new gun-control law referred to as the SAFE Act.
"Tim Kennedy also should be brought to the woodshed," Paladino said of the Democratic senator from Buffalo who also voted for the act.
Paladino said the gun-control law "is so unfortunate." It was passed, 43-18, by the Senate on Jan. 14. Paladino listed 11 GOP senators who voted for it, along with most of the Democrats.
Paladino said the Albany rally will begin at 11 a.m., after which participants will be urged to "lobby our legislators in their offices."
"This is part of a greater campaign," he said. "It's a prelude to another rally on Feb. 28, sponsored by the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association, and we're going to keep it going until the next election."
New York, which already had among the strongest gun-control laws in the nation, passed the SAFE Act in response to the recent spate of shootings at schools across the nation, notably the massacre in December of 20 children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. Among its provisions are requiring the registration of firearms and ammunition, and prohibiting certain weapons.
Turn Albany Upside Down said that the state was hasty in enacting the new law and that some of its provisions are unlawful. The group says:
• Many legislators had less than half an hour to read the 45-page bill before voting on it.
• The legislation prohibits the sale of magazines with a capacity of more than seven rounds of ammunition, but "few or no such magazines exist for the firearms currently possessed by law-abiding residents."
• "The only persons who will comply with the new ban on high-capacity magazines are law-abiding citizens, leaving the same high-capacity magazines in the hands of those who choose not to obey the law."
• The law limits a constitutional right while it "fails to offer any meaningful solutions to gun violence."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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PFS Rapid Reviews – Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters
BY Alex Gibson
I love anything with magic or gods, which got me to the theaters for Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters. I was not disappointed. It's silly and melodramatic, but entertaining – especially its quirkily modernized Greek mythology. If you're a fan of the genre and want a couple hours of fun, check it out.


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Unlike last year, PSU camp finds it 'refreshing' getting to talk football at Big Ten media days
July 24, 2013 - Cory Giger
CHICAGO – Football questions. One after another. In rapid-fire fashion from a horde of reporters, both national and the regulars on the Penn State beat.
Bill O'Brien and the Nittany Lion players loved it.
"It's very refreshing," O'Brien said. "I love to talk about football. ... These are fun questions."
There were occasional questions about the NCAA sanctions, too, but that wasn't much of a focus for Penn State's contingent at Big Ten media days. It could not have been more different than a year ago, when players such as John Urschel barely got a chance to talk football because all anyone was interested in was the sanctions, which had just come down three days earlier.
"We've moved on," Urschel said. "And it's good to see that the media is moving on with us."
The lasting image of Big Ten media days a year ago for PSU was the stern, intense stare of linebacker Michael Mauti as he angrily answered questions about the sanctions. This year, the big smile Urschel wore all day Wednesday represented just how much weight has been taken off the players' shoulders.
"I like it," Urschel said. "It's good. I'm getting football questions."
And math questions, too, for the PSU whiz kid.
"Math questions I'll take," Urschel said. "Football questions, math questions, this has been an enjoyable Big Ten kickoff so far."
Urschel, a senior guard, is representing Penn State at media days along with senior safety Malcolm Willis and senior linebacker Glenn Carson. O'Brien, during his opening news conference, mentioned that the PSU group is "obviously in a better mood this year."
"We're in a great mood," Willis said. "As a cohesive unit, as a team, we're really ready. We're ready to get into camp and start practicing and just to do what we love again.
"You know, forget everything else, forget sanctions, forget media, forget what everybody else is saying. All we need is ourselves. All we need is each other in that locker room, and Aug. 31 comes [against Syracuse], it will show."
There are many star players on hand from one of the nation's premier conferences, but few players here command as much respect as Urschel, who was selected to deliver a speech to more than 1,700 people during this afternoon's kickoff luncheon.
"It's an honor. It's very humbling," said Urschel, who said his speech will focus on addressing the conference's younger players. "It's hard for me to even believe how far I've come."
Urschel was referring to coming to Penn State as a two-star recruit and turning himself into an all-conference player. He's been the focus of numerous national media outlets, which again indicates that people -- in the sports world anyway -- are concentrating more on football at Penn State and less on the scandal.
"What a fantastic kid," O'Brien said of Urschel. "I think a lot has been made about his academic prowess, but I think again we have to be reminded here that he's a hell of a football player. He's a first-team all-Big Ten guard, which in this conference, that's a big deal. And he's got a chance to play pro football. He's just as good a football player as he is a student."
O'Brien joked that Urschel's speech "looked like a lot of pages" when he was studying it on the plane.
"I was like, 'John, you might want to cut that down,'" O'Brien said with a smile.
O'Brien had little reason to be smiling a year ago at this event, but after going 8-4 and winning numerous national coach of the year honors, it's obvious by all the attention he's receiving at media days how much his stock has risen. Aside from Ohio State's Urban Meyer, there was more media interest Wednesday in O'Brien than any other head coach.
Penn State athletic director Dave Joyner said O'Brien has been able to "energize and galvanize" the PSU football program, university and fan base.
"It was majorly significant to be able to have a positive thing to look at," Joyner said.
No one knew at this time a year ago how O'Brien and his players would handle the incredible adversity they were dealing with in the wake of the sanctions.
Fast forward one year, if Big Ten media days are an indication, what the Lions achieved on the field in 2012 certainly has changed much of the national dialogue about the football program.
"If the 2012 team taught us anything, including me, it taught us about how to handle things that aren't in your control," O'Brien said. "You don't have any control over certain things in your life. And how do you handle that? How do you pick yourself up and keep moving forward? Regardless of the record or whatever, that's what that team and those group of leaders taught us."


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on October 23, 2012 - 11:14 PM
, updated October 24, 2012 at 1:45 AM
Buffalo Bills defensive end Mario Williams is considering surgery on his injured left wrist during the team's bye week, The News has learned.
The Bills signed Williams in March to a six-year contract worth as much as $100 million, but his production hasn't been on par with the money. He has noted his wrist injury is part of the problem.
Williams had no sacks, no quarterback hits and one solo tackle in Sunday's heartbreaking loss to the Tennessee Titans in Ralph Wilson Stadium. He has 3.5 sacks this season, tying him for 32nd in the NFL.
The Bills on Tuesday night had no comment about Williams' possible surgery and deferred all questions to head coach Chan Gailey, who will conduct a regularly scheduled news conference this afternoon.
Williams' agent, Ben Dogra, did not return messages from The News.
The Bills' other free-agent signee that was supposed to improve the pass rush, defensive end Mark Anderson, has missed the last two games after knee surgery.
To be without Williams would be another blow to a team that expected to contend for a playoff spot but is in last place in the AFC East.
Williams and Gailey frequently have mentioned the wrist injury — albeit in vague terms — as a reason why the two-time Pro Bowler hasn't flourished since the regular season began.
Williams has blamed the wrist for his lack of production, although the Bills didn't think the problem was serious enough to list him on the NFL's official injury report until two weeks ago.
Williams and Gailey have insisted the wrist hasn't caused him to miss any practices, but the NFL last week fined the Bills $20,000 for violating the league policy on reporting injuries.
In explaining the fine, the NFL revealed Williams' wrist was sprained.
Gailey was asked about Williams' wrist Monday.
"I can't speak for him," Gailey said.
"He's the one that's got to answer to that. I can't tell you whether he's being affected by it at all, or a little bit, or what it is. I can't tell."
When asked if he discusses the injury with Williams, Gailey replied, "No. I ask him how it's going, and he says it's all right."
Gailey admitted to reporters two weeks ago in Phoenix he's intentionally ambiguous about injuries when talking to the media. Williams was unavailable to reporters Monday. He usually fields questions at his locker on Wednesdays.
"I need to play better, and I need to get healthy," Williams said after Sunday's loss. "It's No. 1 on my point.
"I can say this and you can take it however you want to take it, but it really don't matter to me. I really don't care what you think. At the end of the day I know I need to get physically back into things so I'm not hesitating."
email: email@example.com


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It's been more than two years since Entourage aired its series finale, but fans of the HBO hit will be happy to hear that the boys will be back – this time on a much larger screen.
Kevin Connolly, who played Vincent Chase's (Adrian Grenier) manager and best friend Eric Murphy for eight seasons, told TMZ Monday that not only is an Entourage movie in the works, but that production on the film will begin as early as January.
"It's gonna happen," Connolly, 39, said. "It's a complicated thing, but I'm in."
Connolly added that he hasn't yet signed a contract to star in the film, but assured that "everything is fine."
The actor also addressed rumors that some of his costars wanted more money to reprise their roles in an Entourage movie. "No, everybody's in line," he said, while teasing the movie: "It's gonna be good ... January, we're gonna do it. It's not official, but it will be."
Just last week, Entourage executive producer Mark Wahlberg was asked about an Entourage movie and suggested the movie was on hold due to "greedy" actors.
"As soon as these guys stop being so greedy," the actor said with a smile, adding that "we want to make it for the fans."
Days later, the show's star Adrian Grenier seemed to respond to Whalberg's comments on Twitter, writing: "It has & never will be about the money for me. I promise I will always stand up for the boys (that includes you) & do what I can to make sure they are treated fairly, and not be taken advantage of by anybody."
He also Tweeted some good news about the movie to a fan: "Start watching the series from season one, and by the time you finish all eight, we should be making the movie."
Kevin Connolly on Entourage Movie: 'We're Gonna Do It'


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UNIVERSITY PARK - Following are the highlights and lowlights from Penn State's 45-22 victory over Indiana on Saturday afternoon at Beaver Stadium:
Play of the game: There was no single play that turned the tide, but the one most focused on came with nine minutes left in the first quarter when Penn State senior linebacker and emotional leader Michael Mauti suffered an injury to his left knee on what appeared to be an illegal chop block that was not penalized. Mauti was taken off the field on a cart, the likely end of a career that included two previous knee injuries.
Offensive player of the game: Nittany Lion receiver Allen Robinson caught 10 passes for 197 yards and three touchdowns.
Defensive player of the game: Penn State linebacker Gerald Hodges made a game-high 12 tackles, including one for loss, and an interception. He also broke up a pass.
Most telling statistic: The Lions' defense allowed Indiana to convert just 3-of-17 third downs.
Hidden statistic: Matt McGloin averaged 18.0 yards per completion, a season-high.
Best run: Michael Zordich busted a 23-yarder late in the second quarter to the Indiana 15, setting up the touchdown that gave PSU some breathing room at 21-13.
Best pass: McGloin had several, but his fourth-and-9 rifled slant to Brandon Moseby-Felder gained 12 yards to the Indiana 21 and kept alive a key possession which the Lions turned into a 35-22 third-quarter lead.
Worst pass: Facing second-and-6 at the PSU 30, with the game scoreless, Indiana center Will Matte sailed the shotgun snap over QB's Cameron Coffman's head, resulting in a 20-yard loss.
Best catch(es): There were several. Robinson outjumped Indiana corner Brian Williams for a 26-touchdown, on fourth-and-3, that opened the scoring; Hodges deserves credit for his leaping deflection/pick in the second quarter; IU's Cody Latimer made a nifty 18-yard snag late in the game.
Catch it, will ya: Robinson dropped one in the fourth quarter. Indiana's Shane Wynn dropped a catchable ball over the middle in the third quarter, muting a Hoosier possession.
Hold it, won't ya: Zack Zwinak fumbled twice, which helped Indiana to stay in the game.
Best block: Robinson decked Hoosier safety Mark Murphy on a crackback to help spring Zordich's 27-yard screen in the first quarter.
Best tackle(s): Hodges broke through to dump Wynn for a 2-yard loss, stopping the Hoosiers' momentum and forcing a field goal that cut PSU's lead to 28-22. Indiana safety Greg Heban tripped up Zwinak after an 18-yard gain, saving a touchdown in the first quarter.
Best hit: PSU backup safety Ryan Keiser drilled IU receiver Kofi Hughes in the fourth quarter.
Best kick: Alex Butterworth's 52-yard punt-and-roll pinned IU at its 2 in the first quarter.
Worst kick: Indiana's Mitch Ewald missed an extra point after the Hoosiers cut the PSU lead to 28-19 in the third quarter. It was the first miss of Ewald's career after 100 straight PATs.
Best call: Credit the Hoosiers for their onside kick, which Ewald recovered, after their touchdown pulled IU within 28-19 early in the third quarter.
Worst call: Didn't see one.
Best effort: Mike Hull replaced Mauti and contributed 11 tackles, including 1.5 for losses.
Unsung hero(es): All the students who hung around, despite Thanksgiving break beginning Friday. Attendance was listed at 90,358 but the student section was reasonably full.


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Richard Schultz designed the 1966 Collection at the request of Florence Knoll who, after retiring, wanted outdoor furniture that could withstand the corrosive Florida ocean air. The 1966 Collection is regarded as the first modern outdoor furniture and has been the category standard ever since.
More fabric and color options are available; please contact our Furniture expert, Pondi Sottile, at 888-222-4410 xtn 1006.
|Seat and back are woven vinyl coated polyester mesh.
Frame is welded cast and extruded aluminum finished in weather resistant polyester powder coat.
Stainless steel supports and connectors.
Straps are solid pure vinyl with no fillers and sewn onto the mesh seat and back with teflon thread.
Overall: 24.5" W x 58" D x 33.75" H
Seat Height: 13"
|Catalog ID
Ships via 2Modern White Glove Delivery & Assembly.
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text: Our scrapbooking supplies and paper craft supplies section is fun and easy to shop, and will have you inspired with great craft ideas! Get ready to create and preserve your favorite moments with scrapbook paper, ribbon, cutting die sets, Dazzles™ stickers and other embellishments from Hot Off The Press, Crafter's Companion, Petaloo and other trusted brands! Paper Wishes also carries scrapbooking supplies from your favorite stamping brands such as Colorbox, Tim Holtz, Stampendous and Art Impressions that are perfect for albums, greeting cards and all other paper crafts. Our scrapbooking and paper crafts section has something special for every project and every crafter!


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If you could peek in on us right now, dinner is cooking in the oven and okay I'll admit that by dinner I mean frozen fries, Gray and Ivy are eating salads at the counter, Carter is doing homework at the table, and Noah is reading (or pretending to read- I caught him with the book upside down) on the big chair by me. It's quiet. The music that is usually playing is silent. I have been turning it off in trade for the sound of quiet. Silence has a sound, you know. And for a while, when Ivy fell asleep in the car earlier today, I just sat in the driveway with it running warm and looked out the window and really looked. Not for anything in particular, but just watched.
I had just lunched with a friend and -on a topic totally unrelated actually- about some place she was in and how she had to "lean in to hear", and how that was okay, not a nuisance but a charming comfort. I told her to stop right there and let me think on that for a minute... That's it. It's okay to not have everything served up to our ease. Let me strain. Make me lean in. That means I want to hear. That means it's worth something. Right now I am sifting to find those pebbles that are actually worth any energy I have to offer right now.
We joked, half-heartedly about being one step away from those Wall-E people who travel on motorized Rascals and never look away from their screens. It scares me. I don't need a loud speaker or fancy lights to get you. I don't want the decorations I want your dirt and roots.
I'm sad at my own reflexes- I don't reach out to you or ask how you are doing because I already saw on Facebook. But I am missing out. Yes I do need to reach out. It is not good enough to skim the surface. It is junk food. We can email but it's not your voice like on the phone or your pen scrawl in a card or your knee touching mine on a couch in a coffee shop.
I know this is same old same old. I know this has hidden messages about my spiritual life. I don't make resolutions for the new year anymore, but I definitely have some hopes and baby steps in mind for what I want to happen next.
I bought candy canes today for the tree because they're fun and I found all sorts of flavors and colors at the store (even Star Wars ones) and I think there were like eight boxes and Noah said, at the sight of them all, that it was the best day ever of his life.


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|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
i'd say L from deathnotejust long jeans and a white long sleeves t-shirtgel up your hair and put eyeliner and your good to go! ^_^
some of the bleach characters might be easy. i like this bleach cosplay as orihime http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c400/thrawn88/orihimecosplay.jpg
wouldn't light be easier cause all you have to put on is a suit and if your hairs brown your good to go all you need is a creepy laugh The Greatest Clan In Death and Universe... The Zombaukto Clan
i think light would be soooo easy. L is easy too but for light u just need brown hair and a suit like u said xD
While Light and L are incredibly easy. Another easy one that takes just a bit of cash is Sven Vollfied. Just a off white suite, cheap dark blue dress shirt, dark red tire, wicker hat w/ right color cloth for the hat band, eye patch, metal case and green hair die. I spent about only 60 bucks I think and I got a complete cosplay outfit that doubles for when I need to dress for a party <.<
oh and JoJo from jojo's bizzare adventure all you need is a japanese police outfit and your good oh yeah and you need to harness the power of the sun in you fists and if your gay you can costplay as Dio from the same show"Simon, don't belive in me that believes in you, believe you that believes in me that believes in you!!!"
Light would be wayyyyyyy easy. just brown hair and clothes xD
Bob from Tenjou Tenghe


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GREENVILLE — Eric Alexander, Andrew Cherniwchan and Justin Courtnall scored as the South Carolina Stingrays wrapped up the regular season with a 3-1 win over the Greenville Road Warriors on Friday.
The Stingrays (38-26-5-3) are locked into the sixth seed in the ECHL playoffs and will await the winner of the third seed between Gwinnett and Florida for the best-of-seven series.
Alexander got his first pro goal with 51 seconds left in the first period on assists by Robby Dee and Peter Boyd. Cherniwchan gave the Rays a two-goal lead at 9:49 of the second period on an assist from Derek Foam.
Courtnall scored at 9:06 in the third on assists by Alex Mac-Leod and Andrew Sackrison.
Greenville (36-27-2-6) had cut the lead at 15:49 on Sean Berkstresser's goal past Ryan Zapolski (W, 32 saves on 33 shots).
The Stingrays closed the season series against their in-state rivals with an 8-5-0-1 record.
Scott Stajcer had 28 saves on 31 shots for Greenville.
South Carolina went 1 for 7 on the power play, while the Road Warriors went 0 for 3.


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Top Definition
French adjective, meaning "You mean the world to me. Your gorgeous eyes. Your pretty smile. I absolutely love hearing you laugh, it pretty much is the happiest sound in the world. Even red panda babies who recently have eaten a full meal couldn't make a happier noise. You are so intelligent. You are caring. And I love you. So very much."
Baude de'voirse Hannah.
Por The Sun and Stars 18 de abril de 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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From BBQ Wiki
Revision as of 00:38, 15 November 2013 by Christine Porretta (Talk | contribs)
These are mixes of spices, herbs, seasonings, and often sugar that are used to give a base flavor to the meat, rather than season it. Rubs are usually applied to the meat several hours before cooking, so that a marinating effect takes place. Rubs foster the formation of a crust. There are dry rubs and wet rubs.


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Group plans inventory of graffiti
April 3, 2013
SALEM — City police responded to three different reports of graffiti Monday, incidents likely to become part of an inventory kicking off at 10 a.m. Saturday at city hall....
"Drummond said a suggestion was made after those incidents were reported that perhaps requiring people to produce photo identification to purchase spraypaint could act as a deterrent for vandals. Maybe they won't bother if they have to show ID to buy the paint."
No.1 - your ordinance would only cover the city of Salem. No.2 - do you really think these people are PAYING for this spray paint they are using???
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Also, it's once again the likely false assumption that the perpetrators are under 18. It's like the fools who refuse to admit that the bulk of the drug issues actually come from Salem residents age 30+, with the younger people trafficking between Youngstown and East Liverpool are adding insult to injury.
Luckily since no one wants to admit the truth, the Roses and Thorns can continue to use their "punk factor" buzz term (which through years of context can be defined as bad juveniles), because the old people reading the paper are jaded enough to believe it
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Weather often determines or, at times, limits our choice of outdoor activities this time of year.
Snow is the weather factor that most often affects those choices throughout the winter. I've never been a big fan of snow, but I love nothing better than a few inches of snow during deer season.
Aside from that, you can keep the stuff. But I have also lived in this area all of my life and know that snow is just about inevitable in our part of the world until late February or even early March.
Given that certainty, complaining about it is mostly futile. Instead, I drive an SUV and own an assortment of boots and outerwear that adequately prepare me to cope with anything from a dusting to a full-fledged blizzard.
This past deer season offered up the type of schizophrenic weather that has been so typical of the past couple of decades.
A bit of snow the first two days of the season where I was hunting, followed by days in the 60s during the second week of the season.
How I would have enjoyed the batch of snow we received last week back during deer season.
A few inches of fresh snow always transforms the stark winter woods into an irresistible place as the blanket of white becomes the pages of an exclusive book, telling many wonderful stories to those who understand the language of the tracks and other clues left there.
There is also something special about being the first to walk a familiar snow-covered trail to see what critters might have recently passed that way as well, and I was compelled to do just that at several places last week.
My first adventure began before I even left my vehicle when I spotted a deer bedded in a thicket about 50 yards from the road. Knowing there were likely to be several more deer in that area, I drove past and parked well away from the spot.
My plan was to circle back with my camera in hopes of getting a picture or two. I was less than halfway there when I spied a small doe watching me from beneath a large pine tree. The young deer allowed me to grab a couple of shots before it trotted behind some heavy brush.
Energized by that encounter, I continued sneaking along, and shortly noticed almost a dozen deer calmly feeding near the spot where I had seen the bedded deer. Because of the proximity of the highway and several houses, hunting isn't permitted in this immediate area.
These deer were also somewhat accustomed to seeing humans, so as long as I moved slowly and quietly, they were willing to tolerate my presence rather than leave their little sanctuary. Those circumstances allowed me to capture some wonderful photos as the deer pawed about in the snow for something to eat.
The next day I had a similar chance meeting with a flock of wild turkeys while visiting the hunting camp of a friend in Huntingdon County. We had just come up a small hill when we surprised a flock of at least 12 to 15 turkeys less than 50 yards away. Wild turkeys, of course, will disappear like a puff of smoke on a windy day at the first sign of an intruder, so I was amazed to see the birds take their good old time getting away.
Maybe it was because the big birds were so easy to see for a long way through the open snow-covered woods, or perhaps the turkeys realized we posed no real threat and were content to conserve precious energy by making a peaceful retreat from the scene rather than the usual panicked exit.
Regardless of the reason, I always enjoy the opportunity to watch wild turkeys in the woods, and the big birds look even a little more magnificent with a snowy backdrop.


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Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Fridays 8:00AM to 5:00 PM
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Kent State University
News about Kent State University, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Kent State Professor Investigated for Possible Ties to ISIS
The F.B.I. is investigating Julio Pino, an educator in the history department known for incendiary remarks like "death to Israel."
January 22, 2016, Friday
MORE ON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY AND: Pino, Julio C , Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) , Kent State University , Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Best Moments in College Football This Week
A look at some of the top storylines from the second week of the 2015 college football season.
September 13, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY AND: Football (College) , Brunson, Sebrina (1966- ) , Hubener, Joe (1993- ) , Kansas State University , Goff, Jared T (1994- ) , University of California, Berkeley , Goss, April (1993- ) , Kent State University , Colorado State University , Southeastern Conference , Officiating (Sports)
About Urban Outfitters' Blood-Stained Kent State Sweatshirt...
Urban Outfitters apologized "sincerely" for giving offense.
September 15, 2014, Monday
MORE ON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY AND: Kent State University , Urban Outfitters Inc , Zara , Fashion and Apparel
Joseph Kelner, 98, Dies; Led Kent State Lawsuit
Besides Kent State, other high-profile cases included those of Bernhard Goetz, the subway vigilante, and a pair of fired baseball umpires.
March 8, 2013, Friday
MORE ON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY AND: Kelner, Joseph (1914-2013) , Suits and Litigation , Deaths (Obituaries) , Kent State University , National Guard , Goetz, Bernhard H
A Partnership Seeks to Transform Kent State and Kent
Development is offering hope for a new relationship between Kent, Ohio, and Kent State University, where four students died in the Vietnam War era.
February 6, 2013, Wednesday
MORE ON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY AND: Kent State University , Colleges and Universities , Real Estate (Commercial) , Area Planning and Renewal , Kent (Ohio)
Introducing ... the Mumbai/New York Photo Project
Photo essays that capture striking parallels in the everyday life of two great cities.
January 8, 2013, Tuesday
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Purdue Hires Coach From Kent State
Purdue's new football coach is Darrell Hazell, who was this season's Mid-American Conference coach of the year after leading Kent State to its first winning season since 2001.
December 6, 2012, Thursday
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Northern Illinois Hangs On
No. 19 Northern Illinois took a 44-37 victory over No. 18 Kent State in a stirring Mid-American Conference championship game in Detroit.
December 1, 2012, Saturday
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Rutgers Loses 7 Turnovers and Suffers First Defeat
Navy won, Army lost, and Columbia and Cornell both had winning scores in the last minute of their Ivy League games.
October 28, 2012, Sunday
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In College Ball, Northern Teams Look for Help
Except for Oregon State in 2006 and 2007 and Wichita State in 1989, universities from warm-weather regions have won every College World Series since 1967.
June 24, 2012, Sunday
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Flute World
America's #1 flute specialty house since 1983.
The Roy Seaman piccolo features a custom contoured headjoint that conveys a beautiful and uncommonly warm tone. The Seaman scale makes this instrument easily playable with accurate pitch and consistent response. This is a piccolo built to meet the demands of professional musicians.


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get a pint of 151 and some hot chick and you will get laid. Guaranteed.
by Clark December 24, 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A consumable molotov cocktail. Made by Bacardi, it is 151 Proof and, if not handled correctly, can send your drunk ass to the hospital with alcohol poisoning or third degree burns. It sure as hell will put some hair on your chest though.
151 will get you drunk, and if someone pisses you off, you can wrap a flaming rag around it and throw it at their car.
by The Sub January 22, 2005
A beast assed drink that fucks you up hella fast. we're talking 75.5% alcohol nigga.
God-damnit robbie you drank all my 151 bitch. somebody beat this nig to a pulp. he's hella fucked up. but first, we must pump out his stomach.
by Ev, Bo. June 20, 2006
Bacardi 151 (rum) - as in 151 proof or 75.5% alcohol. As a teen dealing with bouts of depression and bursts of let-loose fun, it's the beverage of choice now that I've outgrown my vodka phase. BUT DAMN THIS SHIT IS A BITCH GOIN DOWN! Get's ya f'd up hard and fast.
I drink 151 because I think I'm hardcore. But really I'm just hardcore because I'm drinking alone tonight... and tomorrow night. "What's wrong with Sam?" "Oh, he's tapped his private stash of get-fucked-up."
by sam November 04, 2004
Short for Bacardi 151, which also stands for the amount of proof the beverage contains
One sip of that 151 shit would make a nigga flip.
by QZkotL April 09, 2003
The alcoholic beverage Bacardi 151
Nishant loves his 151.
by Stevee March 20, 2003
Bacardi 151. 151 proof (75.5% alchohal by volume) shit will get u fucked up
by terrorist96 September 27, 2007


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Fall 2015
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Regultn of Energy (LAW-630-001)
Marlette, E. Myers
There are no notices at this time.
The development, pricing and delivery of energy resources including oil, coal, natural gas and electricity; Federal and state regulation of energy resources; and environmental and policy issues affecting energy development.
Textbooks and Other Materials
The textbook information on this page was provided by the instructor. Students should use this information when considering purchases from the AU Campus Store or other vendors. Students may check here to determine if books are currently available for purchase online.
Energy, Economics & the Environment by Bosselman, Eisen, Rossi, Spence & Weaver, 3d ed. 2010, ISBN: 978-1599417226
First Class Readings
Not available at this time.
The syllabus is available in the following format(s):


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The latest issue of Science for Environment Policy has highlighted a paper by CEH scientists Dr. Danny Hooftman and Prof James Bullock, "Mapping to Inform Conservation: A case study of changes in semi-natural habitats and their connectivity over 70 years". Their findings have particular relevance as an important first step for those engaged in habitat restoration work at landscape and regional scales. Analyses such as those presented in the paper not only quantify the scale and pattern of habitat loss but are important to inform land-use planning to restore biodiversity.
1133 15th St. NW, Suite 300
Washington, D.C. 20005 USA
Tel: 202.299.9518


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TechNet Radio: How Microsoft IT Secures Mobile Devices
- Posted: Feb 26, 2008 at 8:53AM
- 3 comments
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Join this session and find out how Microsoft IT is empowering the mobile workforce via the deployment of the Windows Mobile platform. Microsoft IT fully integrates Windows Mobile features and applications, with both established hardware and infrastructure, and future plans support master security policy migrations, such as complete two-factor authentication operations.
Eric Ostrowski - Your Show Host and TechNet Radio Producer
John Albertson - Microsoft IT Mobile Service Planner - John Albertson has 30 years background as a security and technology design, delivery, and operations professional. After his early role of mobile field troubleshooter, he became determined to work in the computing headwaters of improving infrastructure and mobile services, for the past 16 years at Microsoft. He has recently inverted his traveling devices profile from 3 PC's and 2 handheld devices, to 1 notebook and 5 or more handhelds.
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Windows mobile is the second best mobile OS after iPhone for sure. I believe that in the nearest future Microsoft can make a great competition to the Apple guys in the mobile industry. Thanks for the great podcast, it was really interesting to listed some professional opinion on these questions. John Albertson is really a very clever man and it is a pleasure to listen him and to take some ideas from him. Thanks one more time and I will be looking forward to other great articles from you in the future.
Tim Nollton from online payday loans
I have to admit that I have never heard about it. It is really great to find some new information.
Nikol Simpson from cash advance loans
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The peppery taste of arugula is a natural with tomatoes and feta cheese. And shallots do double duty, providing the flavors of both onion and garlic. Using just the right proportion of these few highly flavored ingredients creates a simple sauce as aromatic as it is memorable. This is quick enough to prepare for a family dinner, but it is ideal company fare, too.
12 ounces penne (about 4 cups)
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/3 cup minced shallots
One 28-ounce can diced tomatoes, with juice
2 cups coarsely chopped stemmed arugula leaves
2 tablespoons minced fresh flat-leaf parsley
½ teaspoon sugar
½ teaspoon freshly ground pepper, or to taste
Dash of salt, or to taste
½ cup crumbled feta cheese
garnish: freshly ground pepper
Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat; add salt, then the penne. When the water returns to a boil, stir occasionally to separate the penne. Reduce the heat to medium-high and cook for about 12 to 14 minutes, or according to package instructions, until the noodles are al dente.
While the penne is cooking, heat the oil in a large nonstick sauté pan over medium-high heat. Add the shallots; cook, stirring constantly, until tender but not browned, about 3 minutes. Stir in the tomatoes and juice; cook, stirring occasionally, until the liquid thickens slightly, about 5 minutes. Stir in the arugula and parsley; cover and reduce the heat to low. Cook until the arugula is wilted, about 2 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir in the sugar, pepper, and salt; cover to keep warm.
When the penne is done, drain well; return to the pot. Add the sauce and toss. Add the feta cheese and toss again. Taste and adjust the seasoning.


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|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Hey if you have any amvs i would like to see them.hit me up at-http://www.myspace.com/android666isoperationalThat or give me some links to awesome amvs.Thanks!XD
Im handy with video editing software, ive never tried but i probably should ^.^ "Don't doubt the darkness, it can be your enemy as well as your friend."
try and you'll succeed!Quote The D-Raven "Nevermore"
There are a few of them out there especially from the older eraof toons and animation..... for example Pocahontas, The Lionking, Alladin....and there are some others.... well more like adswith the music overlayed on it and the timing so its kind of nicewell actually ive seen some with linkin park's song "Numb" and Narutocuts from the fight with Sasuke on the waterfall and the events leading upto the fight... Its real great the timing is almost perfect and it ends with a Rasengan and Chidori Clash.... There are newer ones but i don't know the names of the songs and some of the anime haveyet to be identified.... The path to conquest leaves nothing else to be desired!!!!
yeah i've those before but not what i'm looking for.i've a few amvs but have yet put them anywhere.i've got one ghost in the shell on youtube.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Iu8dnqp_dYhope you like.Quote The D-Raven "Nevermore"
Well i viewed the ones on the first one you recommended and got caught up in the scatman videos and others they're outrageouslyinsane some of them.... The path to conquest leaves nothing else to be desired!!!!
thanks i've got better ones though.do you know any places i can put them?Quote The D-Raven "Nevermore"


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on October 7, 2012 - 7:52 PM
, updated October 8, 2012 at 7:45 AM
"Next to Normal" tackles bipolar disorder unconventionally, through the power of a rock musical.
One of the audience members, Karl Shallowhorn, said the performance captured the realities of living with the disorder while also connecting with the crowd.
"It really makes it accessible – I think that's one word I would use," said Shallowhorn, who was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 1981. "And it brings it to life, because of course you can tell a sumptuous story through music that you can't do otherwise."
After the Irish Classical Theatre Co. finished its last performance of "Next to Normal" on Sunday afternoon and the house lights came up, Shallowhorn spoke to audience members about a disorder that affects an estimated 5.7 million American adults.
Shallowhorn said he identified emotionally with the musical, an unflinching look at a suburban mother's painful experience with bipolar disorder and the anguish she and her family members endure. It won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for drama and played 733 regular performances on Broadway.
The National Institute of Mental Health defines bipolar disorder as a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks.
Shallowhorn shared with the audience his own journey, marked by suicidal thoughts while at college, to overcoming drug addiction and achieving stability in his life. He now works as a senior counselor for Horizon Health Services and wrote a book on mental health.
"When I say I live with bipolar disorder, I don't say, 'I struggle with it,' I don't say, 'I am bipolar' – I say, 'I live with bipolar,' " he said. "What I mean by that is, I live with the symptoms, I learned to manage my illness, and I learned what works for me."
He credits finding the right mix of medicine, a regular sleep pattern, exercise to lift his mood and strong family support.
And Shallowhorn named one method that has helped him stay on a steady path away from drug addiction: faithfully attending Narcotics Anonymous meetings, which he said he has been going to for nearly 25 years.
"I have not strayed since," he said to applause from the audience.
Fortunato Pezzimenti, the director of "Next to Normal," said the musical frequently touched audience members during its run in Buffalo, which began last month.
"I've had people come up to me after the show in tears, and just opened up their hearts to tell a story," Pezzimenti said.
The production "caught fire" with ticket buyers as the show's run continued, he said.
"This last week, we were packing them in, because, I think, of the word of mouth. It really traveled quickly."
Shallowhorn offered a message of hope based on his experiences as a counselor.
"Recovery is possible for every individual," he said. "Maybe only in small degrees, maybe only in small amounts. But I've always realized that every person has the potential to go forward in their recovery."
And he is hopeful a production like "Next to Normal" can challenge any stigma associated with mental illness and let people know that "there is no such thing as normal. Normal is a setting on our dryer. We all know people who are living with mental illness."
email: email@example.com


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on December 27, 2012 - 7:40 PM
, updated December 28, 2012 at 1:49 AM
Ian Campbell Gent spent more than 40 trouble-free years in the financial industry, but he failed to use that expertise to stop a Ponzi scheme that ripped off 94 victims and depleted the life savings of some.
That was one of the factors in a decision Thursday by a federal judge to sentence Gent, 70, of Amherst, to eight years in federal prison for his role as the "second-in-command" of an investment scheme that a jury found was fraudulent and caused investor losses of $6.3 million.
"They're decimated personally, financially," Chief U.S. District Judge William M. Skretny said of the dozens of victims.
"Their savings are vanished," the judge told Gent, "and I don't know if you feel that."
Gent was convicted in February 2011 of felony counts of conspiracy and mail fraud for helping Guy W. Gane maintain a fraudulent scheme that promised 10 percent annual returns on real estate investments in Maine but never actually bought those properties. Instead, prosecutors said, some money from investors was used to pay off those who had previously invested.
Gane's company closed in 2008 after an investigation that included the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Division and the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission.
"The victims in this case are suffering and will never be made whole," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Gretchen L. Wylegala. "Their retirement funds will never be made whole. The money is simply gone."
Gane took a plea deal and testified against Gent and co-defendant James F. Lagona. He was sentenced to 13 years in federal prison.
Gent, who told Skretny he plans to file an appeal, has maintained he is innocent and that he stayed with Gane's Watermark Financial Services for 13 months in an attempt to save it from financial ruin and to recover money for investors. He insisted Thursday in court that he had new documents that would "reveal what I have been saying from day one."
"This is a case where I believe the government was totally misinformed," Gent told the judge.
Gent's attorney, Robert A. Liebers, had sought a sentence of probation based on Gent's age, his previously unblemished financial career, his Canadian citizenship, the fact that he helps care for an ill daughter and other factors.
"This is a man who prides himself in the quality of his work," Liebers said of Gent. "He really thought he could save Watermark and make the clients whole."
Skretny rejected the notion that Gent played only a "minor role," noting that the investment scheme involved "sophisticated means," including the creation of "official-looking" documents and promises of an influx of funding from an overseas benefactor in Greece.
"In my view, your conduct was motivated by greed, pure and simple," Skretny told Gent, who sat quietly through most of the sentencing in a black suit and striped tie.
Gent's wife attended the sentencing and also tearfully pleaded with the judge for leniency.
Skretny could have sentenced Gent to 14 to 17� years in prison under federal sentencing guidelines, but instead gave him eight years in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised release.
Gent, along with Gane and other co-defendants, also have been ordered to pay restitution to the victims of $6.39 million – an amount the victims have been told likely will never be paid back.
"It's going to be difficult for you to recover," Skretny told Gent. "But for the victims, I think, it's going to be impossible to recover because of loss of money and trust."
Skretny admonished Gent for failing to take meaningful action to stop the fraud despite having many opportunities to do so.
"You never took that opportunity," Skretny told Gent.
Lagona, who also was found guilty at trial last year, is scheduled to be sentenced next year after pleading guilty earlier this month to a separate charge of obstruction of justice after he admitted approaching a campaign aide for Rep. Kathleen C. Hochul and offering what prosecutors called a "quid pro quo."
Lagona, prosecutors said, offered to help Hochul's congressional campaign and wanted Hochul's husband, U.S. Attorney William J. Hochul Jr., to drop his fraud case.
email: email@example.com


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UNIVERSITY PARK - The Blue-White Game got off to a bad start from an injury standpoint when running back Zach Zwinak suffered a left hand or wrist injury on the first series.
Zwinak caught a 14-yard pass and was hit going out of bounds on the right sideline. He was slow to get up and was favoring his left hand walking back to the huddle. When he lined up at tailback for the next play, he was grabbing at his wrist in obvious pain.
Zwinak came out of the game, was tended to by several people on the sideline and did not return. He later got his left wrist heavily taped.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Zach Zwinak is brought down by Malik Golden.
"I think it was his hand, but I haven't heard, so I'll know more probably [today]," coach Bill O'Brien said.
Zwinak rushed for 1,000 yards last year and was a powerful workhorse down the stretch. With the season still more than four months away, his wrist should have time heal as long as it's nothing too serious.
There did not appear to be any other injuries during Saturday's scrimmage.
New divisions
The Legends and Leaders Divisions soon will be a thing of the past in the Big Ten as the conference is close to renaming and realigning divisions based on geography rather than competitive balance.
According to ESPN.com, the new divisions will be: East - Penn State, Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, Rutgers and Maryland; and West Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Purdue and Wisconsin.
The Nittany Lions clearly will be in the tougher division as they will have to beat out the Buckeyes and Wolverines as well as the Spartans in order to reach the Big Ten title game once the NCAA sanctions are over.
O'Brien mic'd up
One highlight of Saturday's scrimmage was Bill O'Brien getting mic'd up and talking to the crowd during the first series of the second half. The coach was having fun as he led the "We are" chant from the sideline while also calling plays and encouraging his players.
"I want our guys to have fun," O'Brien said. "This is the best time of their lives. They're going to a great university, they're playing a spring game in front of thousands of fans in a stadium that in my opinion is the best stadium in the country. Fantastic atmosphere.
"So I just want these guys to have fun. They deserve to have fun. They worked really hard all spring and all winter, so I hope that they had fun today."
The coach joked that he knew one thing would be fun about the game.
"I knew one thing today that Penn State was going to win," O'Brien said.
Ficken struggles
Place-kicker Sam Ficken had a rough day, missing a 37-yard field goal and later missing an extra point.
"I'm not taking anything away from the spring game," Ficken said. "I had a great spring, and that's what I'm focused on."
Ficken had a new holder Saturday as punter Alex Butterworth took over the duties from Ryan Keiser. Ficken called the switch "experimental," and given the results, O'Brien likely will have to re-evaluate the personnel on the kicks.
"Most of the spring I was working with Keiser as my holder," Ficken said. "Me and Butterworth, I think we had four live kicks before today with teams, so we have a learning curve really with a new holder, and that's me too. I should have made that extra point really."
Ficken had a forgettable start to the 2012 season - he missed four field goals and an extra point in week two at Virginia - but he came on strong late to finish at 14-of-21 on field goals and 39-of-41 on extra points.
"I know that Sam Ficken is an improved kicker since the Wisconsin game, so I have confidence in him," O'Brien said.
Boston best wishes
O'Brien is from the Boston area and still has close ties there, so he was asked his thoughts about the bombings at last week's Boston Marathon that killed three and injured nearly 200.
"I just feel terrible for those people," O'Brien said. "I certainly don't know anyone personally that was affected, but it's kind of friends of friends. In fact I have a great friend who I went to Brown with who's a head high school coach up north of Boston, and his daughter was across the street, 9-year-old daughter with her third-grade class watching the finish across the street from the bomb.
"I just feel terrible. I love that city. I love that city. I grew up 20 minutes north of that city and my brother Tommy is heavily involved in that city and has been for a long time, and so has my older brother John and my dad and my mom. So I feel terrible for them."
O'Brien then briefly talked about the suspect being apprehended Friday night, saying, "We caught him last night, so that was good."
Award winners
Cornerback Jordan Lucas and defensive end C.J. Olaniyan were honored with the Jim O'Hora Award for most improvement on defense this spring. Center Ty Howle earned the Red Worrell Award for offensive improvement. Guard Miles Dieffenbach and linebacker Mike Hull earned the Frank Patrick Award for total commitment to the team.
The injured players who didn't see action Saturday included: RB Bill Belton (toe), TE Kyle Carter (wrist), TE Adam Breneman (knee), T Garry Gilliam (leg), DT DaQuan Jones (back), LB Ben Kline (shoulder), S Stephen Obeng-Agyapong (shoulder). TE Matt Lehman and WR Brandon Moseby-Felder sat out with undisclosed injuries.


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Should be interesting to see what Holland does if he wants to open up spots.
Lets consider:
-If you leave out UFA's (Filppula, Cleary, White, Howard, Brunner, Huskins and Miller)
-It's a good bet that all RFA's minus Mursak have a pretty much 100% chance of being re-signed (Andersson, Kindl and Smith)
-Factor in that Tatar, Andersson and Lashoff can no longer go to GR without hitting waivers
You end up with 20 players on the roster (12 Forwards, 7 Dmen, and 1 Goalie). That leaves 3 spots open. Obviously, the Wings priority at this time is to re-sign Howard, Brunner and Filppula. Which takes up the 3 open spots.
The Red Wings
Essentially, Kenny's gotta make some moves that might be out of his comfort zone as a GM or he stands pat with what he's got. If he DOESN'T make a good move and the team continues to perform in the manner it has been, it could be the begining of the end for his job security.
Edited by e_prime, 28 February 2013 - 10:44 AM.


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Thursday, November 14, 2013
Each week, the Moultrie News and the Mount Pleasant Recreation Department will feature local cross country athletes participating in the department.
Aidan Richter, 12 and Audrey Lee, 8, both run with the Mount Pleasant Track Club.
Question: If you could be anyone for a day, who would you be?
Aidan Richter: Usain Bolt
Audrey Lee: I would want to be Audrey Hepburn. She was a famous actress and I want to be an actress.
Q.: What is your favorite Mount Pleasant restaurant?
AR: Page's Okra Grill
AL: The Boulevard Diner. I think the food is great and I like the decorations.
Q.: What is the best moment in your athletic career?
AR: When I won my first cross-country race.
AL: I was third place at a cross country meet. I knew I ran hard and did good.
Q.: What is the best advice you have gotten from a coach?
AR: If you cheat the course at practice, you are only cheating yourself.
AL: To practice hard. This encouraged me to do better.
Q.: What do you look forward to the most about being an adult?
AR: Driving a car.
AL: Being able to drive so I can go wherever I want whenever I want.
Q.: What do you think are the most difficult and most fun aspects of cross country?
AR: The most fun part is running the hills, and the most difficult part is running fast on the flats.
AL: The most difficult is running in the heat. The most fun thing is running through the wooded trails.
Q.: What is your movie and TV show?
AR: My favorite movie is "Happy Gillmore" and the my favorite TV show is "Duck Dynasty."
AL: "Teen Beach Movie" is my favorite movie because of all the songs. "Jessie" is my favorite TV show and Emma is my favorite character on there.
Q.: If you could have dinner with any three people who would you choose?
AR: Usain Bolt, Si Robertson and Jase Robertson.
AL: George Washington, Taylor Swift and Jesus. We'd all eat together at Boulevard Diner.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Nancy Mace knows as well as anyone how tough it can be for women to navigate a world run mostly by men: She was the first woman to graduate from The Citadel in 1999, more than 150 years after South Carolina's military college was founded.
If you go
What: Women in Business conferenceWhen: Friday, March 1, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Where: Omar Shrine Auditorium, 176 Patriots Point Road, Mount PleasantWhy: To pick up tips and inspiration to grow your business through speakers' presentations and networkingCost: $95 for members of the Center for Women or the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce; $125 for others.Featured speaker: Carla Harris, managing director and senior client adviser at Morgan Stanley. She also is the author of "Expect to Win."Online: c4women.org/business_conference.html
Mace endured hostility from men as a cadet and in the decade since, as she worked as a consultant around the Southeast before returning to Charleston with her family last year.
But the subject of her presentation at this week's Women in Business conference in Mount Pleasant isn't about contending with male detractors.
Instead, Mace will address the "Mean Women Phenomenon," the tendency for women to engage in bitter competition with each other instead of cooperating.
"Goodness knows I have a lot of experience with that," she said last week.
Mace remembers being tough on the female cadets who came behind her because she didn't want them to have it any easier than she did. Her father, Brig. Gen. Emory Mace, was not only a Citadel graduate but served as commandant during her time on campus.
Then, during her post-college stint at Accenture, she found herself on the receiving end of such treatment when a female boss was harder on her and her female colleagues than she was on male subordinates.
Mace has come to realize that doesn't help the cause.
"I learned in my experiences in college not to do that," she said.
Now her own boss at The Mace Group, a public relations and political consultancy, Mace plans to share some of her lessons learned with local businesswoman peers Friday. She said she'll recount some of the story she told in her 2001 memoir, "In the Company of Men: A Woman at The Citadel," interspersed with whatever else seems appropriate for the occasion.
"Usually I walk in and I step up to the mic and I just talk," she joked.
Making connections
At its core, that's what the eighth annual conference is all about: women helping women toward their professional goals, with a bit of "just talk" sprinkled in.
They'll discuss persistent problems such as the dearth of women in leadership roles and pay disparities. According to the National Women's Law Center, in 2010, the typical full-time woman worker in South Carolina was paid only 76 cents for every dollar her male peer was paid. The wage gap was even wider for minority women.
They'll also share stories and offer each other advice.
"The whole purpose of this event is to bring women together and promote an opportunity for discussion and networking," said Jennet Robinson Alterman, executive director of Charleston's Center for Women, a co-sponsor of the event.
The idea is to "really motivate women in this community to go to that next level."
Pennie Bingham, senior vice president of business advancement at the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce, the other co-sponsor, echoed that sentiment.
"What we hear from women is they enjoy, on occasion, getting together with a like-minded group of people," she said. "It's to increase professional development among women and get the opportunity to connect with one another."
The organizers said about 200 women have signed up, although if past years are any indication, close to double that will show up on Friday.
The keynote speaker is Carla Harris, double-Harvard graduate, a managing director at Morgan Stanley and motivational speaker, among other roles.
Alterman said she heard Harris speak at an event a couple of years ago, and "she just knocked my socks off."
Leadership trainer Margaret Seidler will discuss an ambitious effort afoot to achieve gender equality by the end of this decade.
As one of South Carolina's two delegates to Vision 2020, Seidler said her talk will focus on her chosen empowerment goals over her 10-year term in the Drexel University-sponsored program: getting more women voting and established in leadership positions, such as at the local chamber of commerce.
Seidler said she hopes to build on the progress made over the course of the history of the conference, which started to cater to a boom in women-owned businesses.
"I wanted to make sure that they were mainstreamed into the chamber of commerce," Seidler said, "which they have been."
Other speakers or panelists include state Rep. Jenny Horne, a real estate agent and a few marketers.
Then there's the built-in down time.
"What we have learned over time is that one of the most valuable components is networking," said Bingham, "so we started out with one networking session and now we offer more than one throughout the day."
Seidler said she's looking forward to interacting with both her fellow speakers and conference attendees.
"It's a lot of estrogen, and it's a lot of fun," she said.
Contact Brendan Kearney at 937-5906


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Top Definition
The word you use when you want to describe something with a random assortment of letters that isn't actually random. Taken word-for-word, it means that something is semi-craptastical, which can be used to describe almost anything.
This word started as graklplaxl, but was Mike'd repeatedly until it (d)evolved into quasi-craptasticalgraklplaxlishness.
von ArchonMal 17. November 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Top Definition
A sarcastic false laugh meant to make the previous speaker feel as if what they said was either unimportant or lacking in humor.
John: ya, I doubt anyone is going to define it before we can.
Brett: Her hernt!
Brett: Her hernt!
af BW, JF, MC, AH, BG 28. januar 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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A CROSSWAEH client was apprehended after he escaped from the community based correctional facility Monday night.
Benjamin B. Comstock, 20, of Vermillion, was arrested at Hampton Inn, 2492 S. SR 231, after a caller from CROSSWAEH reported around 11 p.m. Comstock had jumped
the fence 10 to 15 minutes
Tiffin's police canine and the Seneca County Sheriff's Office were requested to locate Comstock, who was found just minutes later at the hotel.
"He was taken into custody almost immediately after it was reported," said Jason Varney, vice president of correctional programs in Seneca County for Oriana House's CROSSWAEH facility
Comstock was then taken to the Seneca County Jail. He has been charged with escape, a third-degree felony.
Varney said Comstock was a client of CROSSWAEH on convictions of theft and breaking and entering from Erie County.
He was the second client to jump CROSSWAEH's fence since it opened.


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Fiddling while Rome burns
March 5, 2013
WASHINGTON — Here are some of the run-ups to the current fiscal crisis threatening to rip holes in the fabric of American life and security as we know it: ¯ A plunge over an imagined "fiscal cliff"......
"anything goes behaviour"
Another nice try, especially with the TSA thrown in for sensationalism. There are taxes on airline tickets that fund air traffic control, security(TSA), and other airport related expenditures. Seems those using the service are paying and you have a problem with that? Use your horse and buggy to get around or join the 21st century and get there faster, if you're willing to pay, that is. Anything goes seems to be the way of some here and some buy it because it's on the Internet. Ah Bonjour ala State Farm.
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"50,000,000 million TSA uniform deal struck before Sequester"
Naked TSA screeners is no way to go. Check the facts and this was started long before the sequester and just finalized in January, after having a bidding process. Get a clue.
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'Obama is clueless'
Very compelling argument but have you checked other figures, such as the month of January 2013 or December 2012? And if you do more homework and look at the total added from start of this fiscal year to 2/28/13, it changes the entire point the copy and paste was trying to say. Without doing the math on a calculator, just figure it averages about $112 billion added per month, vice the $253 bil you claim. That would be about 2.75 times what is being cut this year, not 6 as suggested. Nice try at sensationalism, but please get a clue. Now go check the White House plan, ya know the one that is being claimed doesn't exist.
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"During the month of February--as President Barack Obama was warning Americans they would see dramatic effects in their lives if "sequestration" of some planned federal spending kicked in--the federal government's debt climbed by $253.5 billion. That one-month increase in the debt was nearly six times as much as the $44 billion in spending cuts the Congressional Budget Office estimates will take place in all of fiscal 2013 as a result of sequestration."
Obama is clueless
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Material: Sunscreen Set
Brand: Belli Skincare
Origin: United States


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If you're looking for an alternative to tobacco, we have just what you need! HookaH-HookaH's line of Tea shisha has revolutionized the idea of smoking hookah. Available in a variety of different flavors, this shisha is made specifically from tea leaves instead of the traditional tobacco leaf making it the most natural smoking experience on the market.
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Use spaces to separate tags. Use single quotes (') for phrases.
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Since 2002, Sahara Smoke has pioneered the art of hookahs and shisha tobacco. SaharaSmoke.com offers a wide selection of custom hookahs, hookah tobacco, hookah coals, and hookah accessories. Our award winning customer service department is available to answer any and all questions that you may have concerning our hookah pipes. Sahara Smoke is your one stop shop for all your Hookah needs featuring hookah hoses, vortex bowls, and many more amazing hookah parts and products. Browse through our huge selection of hookahs and hookah tobacco to see the master craftsmanship that goes into every product. You will see hookahs in a completely new light.


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03 June 2012
Showing 4 events
Wendy Ramshaw: Rooms of Dreams
28 March 2012 - 24 June 2012
Terrace Rooms
As one of Britain's leading contemporary designers, Wendy Ramshaw is renowned for her jewellery and distinctive, large scale public art. This major exhibition exhibits key pieces spanning the past fifty years of her acclaimed career.
After Bloomsbury: Rugs from the Omega Workshops, 1913–1916
02 May 2012 - 24 June 2012
Great Arch Lobby
In an inspired collaboration between Christopher Farr and The Courtauld Gallery, five handcrafted rugs based on original designs by the Omega Workshops will be unveiled at Somerset House.
Drowning World
10 May 2012 - 05 June 2012
East Wing Galleries
Drowning World is a global photography project about flooding by photo artist Gideon Mendel. Since 2007 Mendel has documented major scenes of devastation around the world; starting in the UK he has photographed floods in Pakistan, Australia and Thailand.
Jim Lee: Arrested
16 May 2012 - 05 June 2012
East Wing Galleries
To coincide with the launch of his biography, Arrested, fashion photographer Jim Lee showcases a collection of images, films and memorabilia in an exhibition which captures an age of fashion revolution and cultural upheaval.


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Event date:
Fri, 03/28/2014 - 7:30pm - 10:30pm
Quirk Cultural Center
The Cuyahoga Falls Parks and Recreation Department is offering Ballroom Nights at the Quirk Cultural Center, 1201 Grant Avenue on Friday, March 28. The event includes a light snack, music and a dance lesson provided by John and Pam Burton. Come have fun and meet new people. There will be a free lesson offered from 7:30 –8:00 pm, and an open dance from 8:00-10:30 pm. Cost is $9 per person paid at the door. No partner needed, ages 16 and older only please. For more information please call the Parks and Recreation Office at 330-971-8225 or the Quirk Cultural Center at 330-971-8425.
Last changed 02/03/2014 - 11:41am by richardson@cityofcf


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Top Definition
Phrase used before one inadvertently says something that sounds stalkerish on Facebook.
Carter: "No stalk but I noticed you changed your quotes on your profile. I love Hunter S Thompson too!"
Jane: Okaaay.
Jane: Okaaay.
av Maximum Carter 26. februar 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A term used to reduce awkwardness or rejection.
Hey, I just saw your baby sister at the mall, no stalk.
Refer to no homo
Refer to no homo
av Kyle___ 8. april 2010


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on February 9, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Unfaithful spouses have been around since the beginning of time, and they've always been a source of gossip. Today there are all sorts of electronic ways to spread gossip, but an earlier method that's very difficult for us to understand is 18th-century "lover's eye" jewelry. Adultery back then could lead to losing your right to be king. Less-prominent lovers might be faced with a duel and death. So why advertise an affair? Perhaps it was a way to brag - or perhaps some of the stories about this jewelry are myths. In 1785, future King George IV and an older Catholic widow with whom he was romantically involved were united in a secret mock marriage. They knew he could not become king with a Catholic wife. So the story goes that the "almost king" commissioned special jewelry - two gem-encrusted brooches, each with a portrait of the other's eyes. The lovers were sure no one else could identify their eyes. The brooches soon became stylish and many couples were wearing lover's eye jewelry. Pins, rings, bracelets, pendants and necklaces were made. By the 1790s, special "mourning eye" jewelry was being made using portraits of the eyes of dead spouses or lovers. Eventually the pins were exchanged between mothers and daughters, sisters and close friends, but the fad was almost over by the 1830s. Antique eye jewelry sells for high prices today. A 1 3/8-inch brooch with a portrait of two blue eyes set in an oval frame edged with a coiled gold serpent sold for $2,280 at a December 2012 Skinner auction in Boston. But beware. Many fakes have been made by removing the center of a brooch and inserting a new picture of an eye. Even old gems and original goldsmith-made mountings have been used to make fantasy pieces. Experts say you can detect a fake. Genuine antique lover's eyes were painted on ivory and covered with a piece of crystal. The eye or eyes should be the proper size for the space. Look for details like an eyebrow and shadows near the eye that suggest a portrait made from life, not a quick copy.
Q: I have a pewter ice-cream mold in the shape of a ship. It's marked "E and Co. N.Y. 1222" on the side. Is this valuable? Can I use it?
A: The mark was used by Eppelsheimer & Co. of New York City. The company was in business from 1880 to 1947. It was one of the major U.S. producers of pewter molds for ice cream and chocolate. Eppelsheimer sold molds to confectioners, ice-cream companies and other retailers. The number marked on the mold is its catalog number. When the company closed, the dies for the molds were sold. Another American company has been making tin molds from the old dies since the 1980s. Old pewter molds may contain lead and should only be used for display, since they might contaminate food. The value of pewter molds ranges from $50 to $100.
Wrapped wicker furniture should be repaired as soon as possible. Rewrap the wicker and glue the end with white glue.


text: Volleyball Falls 3-1 at Florida Gulf Coast October 27, 2012 Despite an 11-kill, nine-dig effort from junior Kaley Melville, the Stetson volleyball team dropped a 3-1 decision to Florida Gulf Coast in an Atlantic Sun Conference match Saturday afternoon at Alico Arena. The Eagles (18-7, 13-0 A-Sun) won by scores of 25-15, 25-14, 20-25, 25-18. The Hatters posted 41 kills in the match and hit .164 as a team. Ellen Hawks assisted on six of the Hatters eight blocks, while posting six kills and a .294 hitting percentage. Cailyn Prewitt recorded nine kills and three blocks, Catherine Coston contributed seven kills, and Kelli Carneal dished out a season-high 34 assists. Monique Russell led the defense with 11 digs. "I am happy to say the girls played hard, they improved as the day went along, and they did much better the last few sets," Stetson head coach Tim Loesch said. "I liked what Kaley Melville did today, passing, attacking, and being a vocal leader. Ellen Hawks also did a good job blocking, attacking, and playing her role. I thought Catherine Coston stepped up and had one of her best matches as a Hatter." "FGCU did a lot of good things, but I thought we did as well," Loesch said. "Hopefully we can keep improving and playing better down the stretch." After dropping the first two sets, Stetson came out strong in set three, opening up a 13-10 lead and prompting the Eagles to call their first timeout. After the break the Hatters stayed hot as Melville, Coston, and Carneal each recorded kills to help extend the advantage to 18-13. After using their second timeout the Eagles were able to close the gap to two at 20-18, but Stetson finished strong and captured their first set victory in conference play since Sept. 29 vs. ETSU. Despite tie scores at 7-7 and 8-8, FGCU controlled the fourth set to close out its 14th consecutive victory and remain undefeated in conference play. Melville surpassed the 300-kill mark on the season, and stands at 799 digs for her career. The Hatters (4-26, 0-13 A-Sun) became the first Division I team in 2012 to play 30 matches. Fordham will play its 30th match Saturday night. Stetson will return home Tuesday night to host UNF in the team's 2012 Passionately Pink match. The Hatters will be outfitted in pink and fans are encouraged to wear pink as well. Donations will be accepted for the fight against breast cancer and all proceeds will go to Susan G. Komen For The Cure.Print Friendly Version More Headlines


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All members of WQED Pittsburgh receive a WQED Pittsburgh MemberCard when a donation of $40 or more is given. This card offers you discounts at a variety of businesses throughout the greater Pittsburgh area, and we hope you enjoy this special privilege that is so generously provided by the area's businesses.
Below is a list of participating businesses that is categorized for your convenience. Please click on the links to view the offers for each category.
If you would prefer to view and print the complete guide to the MemberCard discounts, click here for an easily printable listing of all discounts.


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30 May 20110 comments
Links We Like: Edition 3
This third edition of Links We Like has information on a movie database, a new historic music and speech archive, and a mobile app for grave photos and transcriptions.
Searching these resources for your unique names and places of interest may provide new clues or data and push your research forward.
Check out these new resources and let us know what you've found via comments below to this post.