text:
Today is the release of "Part Three" of my prospect rankings, with this being my opinion on the top-12 prospects within the organization. You can view players 36-25 here and players 24-13 here.
12 (N/A) Mat Bodie, Defenseman, 24 Years Old
The highest-ranked newcomer to the prospect pool. Bodie was the captain of Union College, who stunned the hockey world and won the NCAA Championship this past season. He was third on the team in points, with 39 in 40 games, and he scored a goal in each of the four Frozen Four Games, including the final against Brady Skjei's Minnesota. An undrafted free agent, the Rangers were quick to get him under contract once his season ended.
The biggest praise of Bodie has been his mental makeup. According to his coaches and teammates, he's a true leader in the locker room and is the kind of player who works his butt off to improve. Physically, he's got an above-average slap shot and is a good distributor of the puck. Though this is partially indicative of a major hole in the prospect pool, right now Bodie represents the Rangers' best chance of developing a PP QB. He's going to need some time in Hartford to work on becoming a true defenseman, but he is someone who is eager to improve himself in any way possible and will soak up everything he can from Wolf Pack Assistant Coach Jeff Beukeboom, who is a pretty good mentor for all things defense. At 24, time is obviously not on his side, but Bodie is clearly a late bloomer. He's got a chance of becoming a solid depth defenseman who provides plenty of offense.
11 (9). Cristoval "Boo" Nieves, Center, 20 Years Old
As a sophomore who was selected in the second round, Nieves' three goals and 19 assists in 34 games were underwhelming. To some extent, he needs to own that. There were stretches during the season where he needed to be better. Still, the stats are largely misleading and not actually indicative of his ability. He had some absurdly bad luck this season, hitting a number of posts, having teammates whiff on his setups and posting a shooting percentage around three percent through January; a free fall from the 13% he posted as a freshman. To put into perspective how ridiculously low that is, Colton Orr has a career shooting percentage of 6.9%. Nieves was bound to regress to the mean, and he did, scoring two goals and tallying ten assists in his final ten games.
Thus, you can't really get worked up over the statistics when trying to project Nieves' future. He's a great skater and has good vision. I don't have the stats to back it up, by my inclination is that he's a positive possession player. He's still a work in progress and likely will need all four years at the NCAA level. A couple graduating forwards will pave the way for Nieves to play a big role for Michigan next season, and I believe he'll go into next season feeling optimistic and will make some noise. He has some real upside as a second- or third-line, pure playmaking center, though the Rangers will have to be patient with him.
10 (14). Ryan Graves, Defenseman, 19 Years Old
I actually interviewed Graves back in March and combined that with a pretty in-depth scouting report. Maybe bookmark that for later, and in the meantime here are more concise thoughts about Graves. His development over the season was pretty steady but noticeable. He started the season with the Charlottetown Islanders playing on their first defensive pairing. They had him playing somewhat of a two-way game. He thrived in the role, quickly becoming the team's best defenseman. Charlottetown traded him to the Val-d'Or Foreurs at the QMJHL trading deadline, where he was asked to be a solely shutdown defenseman alongside offensive-minded Randy Gazzola; a role which suited Graves much better. His addition was one of many reasons that Val-d'Or would go on to win the QMJHL championship, and TVASports' Anthony Marcotte called Graves the team's "unsung hero."
I'm not really sure what Graves' upside is, but I like him a lot. He's a big, hulking defenseman and like McIlrath is a physical force. He clears the crease. He knocks wingers to the ice when they try to pass him with the puck. And he'll take care of the guys who get theirs sticks too close to the goaltender for his liking. He's not just some big, physical goof, though. He's a very smooth, agile skater for his size. Still, he knows his limitations when going up against 5'11 speedsters, and will compensate for it with sound positioning. He's never going to hit any home run passes but he never seems to panic with the puck on his stick and always seems to make the right decisions. Once in a while, he'll unleash an absolute bazooka from the point and tally a goal for his side. In general, he doesn't look gawky and awkward on the ice like so many bigger teenage defensemen in the CHL do. It's encouraging to see Graves playing such a harmonious, matured game at his age, and the Rangers seemingly agree considering they signed him to a professional contract a full year before they needed to. He'll go back to the QMJHL this season, where he'll hopefully continue to round out his game, and eventually he could turn into a pure shutdown defenseman somewhat in the mold of a Michael Sauer.
9 (3) Danny Kristo, Right Winger, 24 Years Old
I imagine many of you are surprised to see Kristo so soon. The skilled winger came into training camp highly touted by the Rangers' scouting staff and, when he did not make the team, put up some explosive numbers in the AHL right away; eight goals and six assists in his first 13 games. His production somewhat understandably dipped a bit in November, but he still produced at a healthy rate and was making plays in the offensive zone, making good decisions with the puck, looking to make plays, and possessing the puck often. Then his production took a total nosedive. From December 6th through March 16th, a span of 32 games, Kristo scored just eight goals with eight assists. Meanwhile, Lindberg and Fast were flying up the depth chart. To be fair to Kristo, Hartford was often in shambles and he wasn't always with great linemates. Also, it was obvious that the Wolf Pack coaching staff told him to sacrifice some offense in favor of learning how to become a better player away from the puck and in his own end. He definitely did improve upon those things, and in late March and April he did start producing again.
Here's the big problem, though. If Kristo was 20 or 21, then great. It would have been a fantastic first year as a pro. But he's not. He turned 24 in June. There's still room to grow, but the clock is ticking. While there are a handful of exceptions, majority of scoring wingers who are/were not NHL-ready by 24 never actually become ready at any age. The Rangers opted to go with Miller and Fast in the playoffs last year, while Sather harped on Lindberg being a player who could crack the squad next season. Outside of a casual reference from Jeff Gorton in a pre-draft interview, the Rangers haven't really shown much indication that they have any particularly grand expectations for Kristo. This does not mean I have given up on him, though. If I had, then he wouldn't be sitting in the top-ten. Kristo is going to get his shot in camp, and if he can show the ability to contribute enough offense while not being a mess defensively then he has a real chance of making the lineup. I could even see him putting up 20 goals next season. But it's close to now or never for Kristo. If he can't so much as earn a call-up this season as a 24-year-old, then he appears to be destined for a career like those of Casey Wellman and Chad Kolarik; guys who are All-Stars at the AHL level but not good enough to stick in the NHL.
8 (10). Pavel Buchnevich, Winger, 19 Years Old
Buchnevich, along with Anthony Duclair, surely made a lot of scouts second-guess their recommendations during the 2013 draft. He slipped late into the third round but had a season on par with someone who should have gone much higher. He scored seven goals and had 11 assists in 40 games in the KHL, which might not seem like a lot. It is. To compare, Marko Dano, whom the Blue Jackets selected 27th overall in 2013, had three goals and two assists in 41 games. In fact, in the six year history of the KHL, only Vladimir Tarasenko (top-six winger for the St. Louis Blues) and Evgeny Kuznetsov (highly-touted prospect for the Washington Capitals) have ever produced more goals and points as an 18-year-old. Buchnevich definitely played his best hockey at the World Junior Championships, though. He was one of Russia's key players en route to winning a Bronze Medal, scoring two goals and adding five assists in his seven games.
In terms of pure upside Buchnevich would easily be ranked in the top three or four and might even challenge for the top spot. His stickhandling ability is the best in the organization; he often moves around as if the puck is strung to his stick. He uses his quick hands to score a reasonable number of goals, but his real strength is as a playmaker. He's got truly extraordinary vision and makes at least one "wow" pass every game. He's still incredibly raw, though, and that's why he sits in the eighth spot. He needs a lot of growth away from the puck and defensively, but that's okay. He plays with a good amount of spunk and attitude. He's willing to battle in front of the net and in the corners. I don't think getting Buchnevich to do the things necessary to succeed in the NHL will be a battle of motivation or willingness to adjust, as sometimes is the case with "enigmatic" Russian forwards. I simply think he needs to be tutored on how to do so effectively. He'll return KHL for next season, likely with increased ice time, and feature in the WJC for Russia again. Then he'll likely make the jump to North America for 2015-2016, perhaps pushing for a spot in the NHL right away.
7 (7). Jesper Fast, Left Wing, 22 Years Old
It was an adventurous first season in North America for Fast. Somewhat surprisingly, he won a spot in the NHL out of training camp. He played 11 games and actually put up some good possession numbers, but ultimately they did not translate into point production. The Rangers, struggling mightily at the time, desperately needed change Sending Fast to Hartford to open up a spot was an easy move to make. Only three games into his stint in the AHL he sprained his ankle and was shelved for over a month. Understandably needing a few games to get back into game shape, he soon hit his stride and started to consistently generate offense aside fellow Swede Oscar Lindberg. It felt like every game that Fast was either scoring a goal or setting one up. Chris Kreider's injury earned him a call-up late in the season, and he surprisingly found himself alongside Brad Richards in the playoffs, earning his first career NHL point with an assist in a Game One win against the Flyers.
Fast is very similar to Carl Hagelin. He's very quick on his feet and uses it to make himself effective at chasing pucks. He is proficient defensively. What separates him from Hagelin is his hands. Whereas Hagelin mostly makes offense through pure hard work, Fast is capable of making creative plays and is a bit of a more natural goal scorer. The one concern I have is that Fast is a bit tepid. He's never going to be a high-octane player and doesn't need to be, but he needs to play with some more confidence. Some arrogance, or sense of, "I deserve to be in the NHL," would be beneficial. Fast's low cap hit and his versatility – he has the offensive ability to be deployed in offensive situations but is well-rounded enough to play on a defensive line – make him a prime candidate for making the opening night roster. Long-term, I think he could develop into a similar player to Hagelin, and maybe he even eventually overtakes him; the Rangers aren't exactly swimming in cap space and Hagelin's contract will expire at the end of next season. But Fast has to stick at the NHL level first.
6 (6). Conor Allen, Defenseman, 24 Years Old
I'm sure I will get some flack for ranking Allen below McIlrath, and I'm going to guess that most of it will be from people who solely watched him in the pre-season and in his three NHL games in December. I do like Allen a lot as a prospect; as evidenced by him being sixth. But I do find it a bit curious how some are labeling McIlrath, just turned 22, a bust because he hasn't made the NHL yet Allen, who will be 25 in January, somehow is given a pass in that regard.
Allen was very good for the Wolf Pack in the first half of the season. He was rewarded with a call-up to the Rangers, where he did not look out of place at all. Then he returned to the Wolf Pack and his game kind of plateaued. In his 43 games since being returned to Hartford, he scored only one goal, which is not good enough from a guy whose offensive ability is a big part of his appeal. In January, I wrote that "I still have some concerns about Allen; sometimes he tries to do too much with the puck in his own end and turns it over, and he also has lapses defensively where he loses his man." Those concerns, particularly him trying to be a hero instead of recognizing high risk and just making a simple decision with the puck, were not alleviated. That being said, it was only Allen's first professional season, and going from NCAA to playing tough minutes in the AHL is not an easy transition. The state of Hartford's defense also forced Allen, a lefty, to play the right side, and that probably did not help his cause. He's a very smooth skater, has good vision in the offensive zone, and is by no means a train wreck in his own end. Allen is good enough to challenge for a spot in the NHL but is a victim of the depth chart. With his advanced age, It won't stun me if the Rangers decide to keep him as the 7th defenseman to start the season, though that would only be if they thought he would get some games in eventually. With proper coaching, I think he can develop into a #4-#5 defenseman who plays a similar style to Anton Stralman.
5 (8). Anthony Duclair, Forward, 18 Years Old
Generally speaking, I value guys who have proven something at higher levels than those who haven't. It's no coincidence that three of my top-four prospects are AHLers; two with NHL experience. With that in mind, I wasn't initially going to rank Duclair, who has completed only three QMJHL seasons, this high. Ultimately, though, I think he deserves to be here. He is far and away the most exciting prospect the Rangers own, at least in terms of watching him play. Mentally, he has that perfect amount of confidence/cockiness without going over the line. He wants the puck on his stick, and he wants to make plays. Oh boy, does he ever make plays. He skates like the wind, has tremendous offensive IQ, and owns phenomenal hands. He can play the role of playmaker, as evident in the fact that he was the Quebec Remparts' PP QB last season and tallied 49 assists, but he can also put the puck in the net, as evidenced by the fact that he scored 50 goals in 59 games. He's a major asset defensively and on the PK as well, since his speed allows him to break up plays and then exploit a vulnerable, potentially tired defense on the transition. Watch the previously linked video and you'll see a handful of goals like that. He did slow down a bit towards the end of the season, and a concussion from a dirty hit ended his campaign prematurely, but otherwise it was a dream season for Duclair. He finished with 50 goals and 99 points in 59 games, and was named one of three finalists for the QMJHL's MVP award. To make it all better, he doesn't turn 19 until August, and thus made him one of the youngest "18-year-old's" in the CHL. If he was born a few weeks later then he would have been eligible for the 2014 draft instead of the 2013 one, and I can only imagine how high he would have went then.
One thing people like to constantly bring up is that other players have put up lots of points in juniors only to struggle at higher levels; for instance, Evgeny Grachev. My first response to that would be that, in many of those cases, production can be partially the product of playing with great linemates. Grachev was on a line with Matt Duchene and Cody Hodgson, for instance. To compare, Duclair mostly played with Kurt Etchegary and Olivier Archambault; two players who are solid by QMJHL standards but have no real professional future. Duclair was basically creating offense by himself. The second counter-argument is that Duclair just doesn't look like those kinds of CHL studs who turned into busts. His game is much more diverse and cultured. To make sure I removed any personal bias I might have, I asked other informed people where they think, given this past season, Duclair would be selected in a "re-draft" of 2013 (the Rangers selected him 80th overall), and most had him slotted in between 20th-40th overall. A few even had him in the 10th-15th range.
There is no doubt in my mind that Duclair is ready for the AHL. Unfortunately, CHL regulations require him to be sent back to the QMJHL if he does not make the NHL roster. I think the Rangers will give him an honest look in training camp because there's no harm in doing so. The Rangers sure could use some offense on the wings, and he's a hungry player who has the skills to be a difference maker. Most likely, though, he'll return to Quebec for another season and is a prime candidate for Canada's World Junior roster.
4 (5). Oscar Lindberg, Center, 22 Years Old
Last season was a two-act play for Oscar Lindberg. The first "act" was from October through December, and it was essentially an orientation to North American hockey. He was solid, but altogether unremarkable. A modest seven goals and eight assists through his first 31 games to go with his good defensive work. Then, a "chicken or the egg" situation occurred. Lindberg started increasing his production, and Wolf Pack Head Coach Ken Gernander rewarded him with increased responsibility on more offensive lines, which resulted in continued production. In the months of January and February, Lindberg combined for seven goals and 14 assists over 23 games. He had a small slump in March, but otherwise finished the season as arguably the Wolf Pack's best forward (at least, whenever J.T. Miller was in New York).
Lindberg's game is very quiet and subtle, and he's not a player who is going to stand out in one or two showings. He is, however, the kind of player whom fans would learn to appreciate over a full season, and for those reasons I think he might be the best fit to "replace" Brian Boyle. He's one of the best players in the world, regardless of league, in the face-off circle. He's got hockey IQ through the roof and excels defensively. Those two things make him a perfect shutdown center. What Lindberg does have that Boyle doesn't is pretty good skating ability, decent hands, and a playmaker's mentality. Lindberg is going to get a lengthy look in training camp and he has a very real chance of winning a spot on Alain Vigneault's opening night roster. I could see him benefitting from some more time in the AHL, but I could equally see him proving to be the third-line, defensive center the Rangers need to emerge this season who can also chip in some occasional offense.
3 (2). Dylan McIlrath, Defenseman, 22 Years Old
McIlrath being demoted to three has little to do with him and everything to do with how much the player now ranked above him has increased his stock. There are two key things I constantly find myself reminding people of to put McIlrath's development in context. The first is that big, defensive defensemen take longer than anyone – goaltenders aside – to develop. The second is that a serious knee injury took away almost a full year of development for McIlrath. He just completed his first full professional season as a 21-year-old, but for all intents and purposes is a year younger than that in terms of his development.
With that in mind, McIlrath's progression is right around where I think Gordie Clark and the scouting staff wanted it to be. Though Conor Allen was the better defenseman out of training camp and in the first few months of the AHL season, as the season progressed McIlrath overtook him slightly, eventually locking himself into the first pairing alongside Dan Syvret. Overall, he looked to be a vastly improved defenseman in March and April compared to where he was in October and November. He's improved his skating, which was never terrible to begin with. He dramatically lessened the number of mistakes and turnovers he was making in the defensive zone. Whereas he seemed a bit jumpy with the puck on his stick early in the year, he now is composed and confident in making simple but smart outlet passes from his own end. Offensively, he holds his own and will occasionally send an absolute bomb past the goaltender from the point. And, of course, he throws monster hits, clears the crease, and generally leaves nothing to be desired physically. Like Lindberg, I don't think some more time in the AHL would hurt McIlrath at all, but I do think he has the physical ability to compete for an NHL job in training camp. Unfortunately, with Girardi, Boyle, and Klein already slotted into the right side I don't really see an opening for him. Barring injury, he probably starts the season in Hartford, and depending on how things go for both him and for the Rangers he still could find himself at the NHL level sometime in 2014-2015.
2 (4). Brady Skjei, Defenseman, 20 Years Old
Skjei, who just finished up his sophomore season for Minnesota, is often compared to Ryan McDonagh. Part of me cringes at the comparison. McDonagh is, at absolute minimum, one of the top-15 defensemen in the NHL, and I think it's an unfair standard to hold Skjei to. But part of me also says, "Sure, why not?" They are definitely similar players. Skjei, like McDonagh, is primarily a shutdown defenseman. It's the role he played, for the most part, at Minnesota as well as the role he played on Team USA's top pairing at the World Junior Championship. He's an excellent skater. He's got a tremendous hockey IQ and very rarely makes mistakes in his own ends. He reads the ice well and always makes smart decisions with the puck. He's even added some muscle and is showing that he's ready to start playing a physical game; something in January I thought was a bit lacking. By the end of the season – and particularly during the NCAA Frozen Four – Skjei was Minnesota's best player, which is big praise considering they made it all the way to NCAA Championship.
Skjei is a relatively safe bet to eventually play in the NHL in some capacity. The real question concerns how high the upside is. In the second half of the season he started to take on a more offensive responsibility. He has good offensive sense and an above-averae shot. Skjei totaled four goals and six assists in 40 games. However, three of those goals and four of those assists came in the final nine games of the season, in part proving that he developed into a massively better player towards the end of the season. It's a huge reason why he moved up to the rankings. In the bigger picture, McDonagh had five goals and 11 assists in 36 games as a sophomore; better numbers than Skjei owned but not by a terribly meaningful margin. We all saw McDonagh break out offensively this season, so one has to wonder if Skjei is truly going to be a pure shutdown defenseman, as previously imagined, or if he has much more to offer. For now, he'll go back to Minnesota for his junior season and hopefully will receive increased offensive responsibility.
1 (1). J.T. Miller, Forward, 21 Years Old
In January, I justified ranking Miller first overall with, "he holds the best combination of NHL readiness as well as potential." Six months later, that still holds true. Him holding the top position is in part a testament to the Rangers' general lack of blue-chip prospects, but it is what it is.
A cynic will note that for two straight seasons now Miller has failed to stick at the NHL level. That despite a plethora of call-ups and opportunities. A realist will recognize that Miller just turned 21 in mid-March, and that the list of 19- and 20-year-old's who have maintained a lineup spot for a playoff team is fairly limited. He did show flashes of what he can bring to the table in his 30 total NHL games this past season, and earned two assists in four playoff games before a separated shoulder sidelined him; Glen Sather recently implied that Miller would have continued to be a part of the lineup otherwise. At the AHL level, Miller spent most nights skating circles around the opposition. At times, he would put his head down with the puck on his stick and it would take the efforts of two or three different opposing players just to force him to give up possession. In total, he earned 43 points in 41 games. He was physical. He showed an increasing willingness to do his job in the defensive end, as Alain Vigneault wanted him to see more of. The Rangers might still bring in an additional forward or two, but as things currently stand a spot on the opening night lineup is Miller's to lose. The losses of Pouliot and Boyle have left a couple holes, and Miller is in pole position to take one of them. I think Miller is still trying to figure out what kind of player he can be at the NHL, and I'm not sure we'll find out for a few more years. Eventually, I think his upside is as a second-third line tweener who can play both center and wing, plays a full 200 ft. game, brings high energy and physicality every shift, and chips in 20 goals per season.
That's it for the 2014 Summer Edition of my prospect rankings. The Rangers certainly lack the high-end talent that some other teams have, but I think the Rangers' prospect pool is not nearly the barren wasteland that others have made it out to be. Especially because of the work the scouting staff did in signing free agents and trading down twice at the draft, the Rangers have plenty of depth. As always, feel free to leave thoughts and questions in the comments section. We'll see how things unfold in training camp and then the first half of the season, and we'll do this all over again in January.
Follow Me On Twitter: @Herman_NYRBlog
Email Me: email@example.com


text:
About Us
Submit Press Release
Mobile & Palm
Security & Privacy
Password Managers
MS Access File Password Recovery
MS Access File Password Recovery Full Description
Mdb file password remover unlock access database login credential, get lock code
Full Description
Pdf Encryption
15, July 2009
520 Kb
$14.95 to buy
Download MS Access File Password Recovery »
Product Info
Do you have MS access database file locked with password and want to open that one? Try Microsoft access database password recovery software which easily and instantly scans whole file and display the recovered password in a box. User can easily copy the retrieved password on clipboard and paste into login entry box. Tool supports all versions of MS Access database including Access 2000, Access 2002(XP), Access 2003 & Access 97. Program can recover numeric, alphabet, alpha-numeric and multi-lingual passwords. Software can retrieve full length of mdb file password and does not alter the file contents. Access password unlocker is non-destructive utility to get back the lost or forgotten password. Evaluation version is available for testing purpose and display only 2 chars remaining with asterisk char while full featured registered version shows full length recovered password instantly without using brute-force algorithms. Features: # Software supports all latest windows including 7 either 32 bits or 64 bits. # Access database password recovery tool recovers full length passwords (20 chars). # Tool is non-destructive program and does not require extra plugin. # It does not uses brute-force algo to detect password, thus display result quickly. # Software is available with help manual.
What's new in current version
copy password on clipboard
Pentium class processor, 10MB Disk, 128MB RAM
Please contact MS Access File Password Recovery publisher,
Pdf Encryption
if you have questions or issues regarding this product.
Share MS Access File Password Recovery Review, Database password retrieval unlock mdb file Page
Page URL:
Using a crack or a pirated serial or key generator to activate MS Access File Password Recovery full version without buying a license key is against the law.
Featured downloads
Motorola Mobile PhoneTools Deluxe
Connect your laptop to your cell phone, use your cell phone as a modem; synchronize cell phone contacts and calendar with your PC. Complete Outlook integration. Create mobile media with ringtone software features, wallpaper and video editing tools.
Download now!
Ad-Aware 2008 Free
The bottom line: Ad-Aware is your best option for keeping spyware and adware under control on your PC
Download now!
AVG AntiVirus FREE
AVG AntiVirus FREE 2013 provides advanced protection for web surfing, emailing, and social networking. And it's packed with features, too: AVG Do Not Track, LinkScanner, Anti-Spyware, and free 24/7 phone support for the USA, UK, Ireland, and Canada.
Download now!
Related downloads
Unlock MDB File Password
MS Access password recovery software recovers lost password of access database instantly. MDB password unlock tool retrieve multilingual forgotten login credential from access 97, 2000, XP, 2003 database files.
Access Get Password and Remove
Access Get Password and Remove is an easy-to-use utility with powerful functionality for recovering lost or forgotten MS Access MDB database passwords. It includes additional functionality on changing or removing the existed passwords.
Access password cracker tool
Microsoft access database password recovery software access password bracker utility tool recover restore crack hack retrieve reveal find uncover lost corrupted character numeric typed forgotten unlocked access database missing mdb file passwords.
Reset Windows Password
Advanced and powerful utility to reset lost Windows passwords. The program also has a number of unique features for recovering forgotten passwords, dumping hashes and wiping personal information.
Wise Password Recover
Wise Password Recover is a must-have toolkit providing you the easiest way to recover passwords for MSN, AIM,Google Talk, Trillian, Internet Explorer, Firefox,Opera, Outlook, Outlook Express,Windows Mail,Thunderbird, FileZilla, FlashFXP, WS_FTP, etc.
GTalk Password Restore Tool
GTalk Password decrypter decoder works when 'Remember Password' checkbox is ticked in GTalk instant messenger. gtalk password finder software is compatible with Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows 2000 and Windows 2003. GTalk password rescue software
Windows Key
Gain access into any Windows Vista/XP/2000 system if the login password is lost.
Unmask IE Password
Internet explorer password retrieval tool safely retrieves all deleted or erased passwords of various web services. IE password recovery software easily recovers missing IE cached passwords like FTP password, Auto Form, Auto Complete fields etc.
Recover MS Access Database Password
Perfect Data Solutions lunched Access password recovery software is unlock mdb file using Password Recovery Software Tool. Recover Access password and unlock mdb database just few clicks and using best recovery method restore mdb database password.
Related Press Releases
Recover lost or forgotten passwords for Microsoft Access databases with Access Passwords Recovery Professional
Intelore announces the release of Access Passwords RecoveryProfessional.Access Passwords Recovery Professional, available at www.intelore.com,enables instant recovery of Microsoft Access passwords. Losing a password fora vitally important MS Access document is a more common situation than you canimagine. But don 't panic if this happened to you, just install Access PasswordRecovery...
Stellar Launches All-in-one Office Password Recovery software to retrieve lost password for Word/Excel/PowerPoint files
Gurgaon, Haryana , Stellar Information Systems Ltd today announced the launch of Stellar Phoenix Office Password Recovery, which efficiently retrieves the lost/forgotten password for the Microsoft Word, Excel documents and or PowerPoint presentations. This all-in-one Office password recovery utility can recover the passwords to Open and password to Modify any Word, PowerPoint or Excel...
Recover lost or forgotten passwords for OpenOffice org documents with OpenOffice Password Recovery
Intelore announces the release of OpenOffice PasswordRecovery.OpenOffice Password Recovery, available at www.intelore.com, enablesrecovery of lost passwords for OpenOffice documents. OpenOffice Password Recovery is an all-in-one solution to the problem of lostpasswords for OpenOffice documents. With its refreshingly simple interface, userscan recover passwords and remove all types of document...
Recover lost or forgotten passwords for OpenOffice org spreadsheets with OpenOffice Calc Password Recovery
Intelore announces the release of OpenOffice Calc PasswordRecovery.OpenOffice Calc Password Recovery, available at www.intelore.com, enablesrecovery of lost passwords for OpenOffice.org spreadsheets. If you are like mostanyone these days, you must have experienced sufferings from being unable to open adocument because you lost or forgot a password. Cases of password loss are morecommon than you...
Windows Login Recovery 5.0 is Released to Recover Lost Windows Local and Domain Password
September 28 - Windows Login Recovery, Inc., an innovative provider of password recovery software, announced Windows Login Recovery 5.0 - update edition of the reliable Windows Login Recovery 4.0 - on its official website: http://www.windowsloginrecovery.com. It can offer you an easy and instant way to regain access to locked computer when you forgot Windows local and domain password....
Recover lost or forgotten passwords for OpenOffice org presentations with OpenOffice Impress Password Recovery
Intelore announces the release of OpenOffice ImpressPassword Recovery.OpenOffice Impress Password Recovery, available at www.intelore.com,enables recovery of lost passwords for OpenOffice.org presentations.OpenOffice Impress Password Recovery provides you with a friendly interface torecover OpenOffice Impress passwords and remove document ReadOnly protection. Apowerful combination of proven...
Related software and technology conferences
CODE 2013 - Conference for Developers from Europe
Code Mesh 2013: the Alternative Programming Conference
International Conference on Web & Open Access to Learning
International Workshop on Wireless Access Flexibility (WiFlex 2013)
China Guangzhou International Access Control System Exhibition 2013
Access control is one of the most frequently used security precaution subsystems in most of the world's city buildings. With the rapid expansion of the global market for security precaution and access control and the increasingly enlarged market size in all regions, there is an ever-growing demand for security products. Since they have been widely applied in governments, banks, enterprises,...
International Database Engineering & Applications Symposium
The symposium provides an international forum for discussion of the problems of engineering database systems involving not only database technology but the related areas of information retrieval, multimedia, human machine interface and communication. The goal of IDEAS is to foster closer interaction among the industrial, research and user communities and provides an excellent opportunity for...
Privacy policy
Terms of use
Request review
Copyright @2006-2011, Softarea51.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Victoria's Secret Model Terrorizes Condo Building With the Sounds of Thumping Bass
The condo board is suing her.By Allie Jones
The condo board is suing her.By Allie Jones
They get hotter than other buildings.By Adam Martin
A land sale is disappointing church members and neighbors alike.By Joe Coscarelli
They failed.By Chris Rovzar
David Bouley is said to be facing foreclosure.By Daniel Maurer
Foreclosure could be in the building's future.By Daniel Maurer
The condo and retail space that replaced Cedar Tavern haven't had much luck.By Daniel Maurer
But we may be through the worst part of the storm.By S. Jhoanna Robledo
Just as you probably expected, the amount of residential real estate languishing for sale in the city is higher than it has been in ten years.By S. Jhoanna Robledo
The wacky house immortalized in 'Block Party' probably won't become quirky condos after all.By Tim Murphy
The reporting is still behind the bad developments.By S. Jhoanna Robledo
Now's the time to buy! Except, oh, your nest egg is worth nothing now.By Chris Rovzar
Wait, the smell of steak in your luxury apartment is a bad thing?By Daniel Maurer
It always comes down to the real estate, doesn't it?By Chris Rovzar
Plus, the latest on BlackRock, Citibank, and condos you can't afford, in our daily industry roundup.
But what happens to all of the bodies in the crypt? Wait … we've seen this movie!
Or so we are led to believe by this marketing tool for Williamsburg's Edge condo development.


text:
This patient had iris Lisch nodules which, combined with an optic pathway glioma, are diagnostic for neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1). Ectropion uveae is a rare congenital anomaly of the iris and is associated with NF1 more commonly than other syndromes.1
Neurofibromatosis type 1 is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern, though up to 50% of new diagnoses of NF1 arise from spontaneous mutations. The incidence is as high as 1 in 3000 births; all races and sexes are affected equally.2Diagnosis of NF1 is based on well-established criteria that include at least 2 of the following: 6 or more café-au-lait macules that are 0.5 cm or larger (>1.5 cm after puberty), 2 or more Lisch nodules (benign iris hamartomas), 2 or more neurofibromas of any type or 1 or more plexiform neurofibromas, axillary or inguinal freckling, optic pathway glioma, dysplasia or thinning of long bone cortex or dysplasia of the sphenoid bone, or a first-degree relative with NF1.
Lisch nodules are round, elevated, benign hamartomas of the iris that are most frequently located on the inferior portion of the iris.3Lisch nodules can be distinguished from normal patches of iris pigmentation and iris nevi owing to their round and raised appearance, which is best appreciated with binocular viewing through a slitlamp microscope. Most (63%-92%) patients with NF1 are reported to have Lisch nodules.3,4They are not immediately present at birth and are found more commonly in postpubertal patients.3The number and size of Lisch nodules have no association with the frequency or severity of NF1-associated complications.
Ectropion uveae is a rare anomaly of the iris that causes the pupil to appear misshapen. The eversion of the pigmented posterior epithelium of the iris at the pupillary margin causes this appearance. Though some cases are acquired as a consequence of chronic inflammation, congenital forms are more typically associated with other conditions including Prader-Willi syndrome, facial hemihypertrophy, and, most commonly, NF1.1,5Congenital and acquired ectropion uveae are frequently associated with glaucoma and thus require close observation.
Low-grade gliomas (ie, juvenile pilocytic astrocytomas or fibrillary astrocytomas) involving the optic nerve, optic chiasm, optic tract, optic radiation, and hypothalamus are termed optic pathway gliomas and occur in up to 20% of children with NF1.6,7Up to half of the children with NF1-related optic pathway gliomas can experience vision loss as a result of their glioma.6- 8Neurofibromatosis type 1–related optic pathway gliomas rarely cause new vision loss in children older than 8 years.9Given that not all children with NF1 will lose vision from their optic pathway gliomas, treatment with chemotherapy is typically deferred until vision loss occurs.
Expert consensus has provided ophthalmologic follow-up and treatment guidelines for children with NF1.9All children with NF1 should have a complete ophthalmologic examination by a pediatric ophthalmologist or neuro-ophthalmologist every year until 8 years of age. After 8 years of age, examinations can occur every 2 years. However, if the child is found to have an optic pathway glioma, examinations should occur every 6 months until 8 years of age, then yearly thereafter.9All examinations should include a quantitative assessment of visual acuity and color vision. When a reliable visual acuity measurement cannot be obtained in a child with NF1, most commonly owing to lack of cooperation, brain magnetic resonance imaging may be indicated.
Children observed to have Lisch nodules or ectropion uveae should be referred to a pediatric ophthalmologist or neuro-ophthalmologist, preferably with experience in caring for children with NF1. Additionally, children discovered to have a glioma of the optic pathway should be examined for the presence of NF1.
Return to Quiz Case.
Correspondence:Robert A. Avery, DO, Division of Ophthalmology, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, 34th and Civic Center Boulevard, Ninth Floor Main Building, Philadelphia, PA 19104-4399 (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Accepted for Publication:January 11, 2010.
Author Contributions:Study concept and design: Avery and Liu. Acquisition of data: Avery. Analysis and interpretation of data: Avery and Liu. Drafting of the manuscript: Avery. Critical revision of the manuscript for important intellectual content: Avery and Liu. Administrative, technical, and material support: Avery. Study supervision: Liu.
Financial Disclosure:None reported.
Funding Support:This article was supported by the National Institutes of Health/National Eye Institute Loan repayment program and grant 1T32NS061779-01 for the Neurologic Clinical Epidemiology Training Program (principal investigator, Laura Balcer, MD) from the National Institutes of Health (Dr Avery).
Disclaimer:The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Alopecia-intellectual disability-hypergonadotropic hypogonadism syndrome
This syndrome is characterized by the association of total alopecia (present at birth), mild intellectual deficit and hypergonadotropic hypogonadism.
It has been described in two brothers born to nonconsanguineous parents of Caucasian origin.
EEG findings were normal in both cases.
Autosomal recessive transmission was considered likely but an X-linked recessive mode of inheritance could not be excluded.
Last update: May 2009
The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. The material is in no way intended to replace professional medical care by a qualified specialist and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or treatment.


text:
Expected to have storms Friday night featuring rain possibly turning to snow with high temperatures for Saturday in the 40s with high winds, Coach Tommy Tuberville has decided to call of Saturday's football scrimmage.
With seven practices in the books out of the allotted 15 available for spring practice, Auburn will practice Friday afternoon and be off until Tuesday morning. The Tigers will practice Tuesday and Thursday of next week before taking a week off for spring break.
That will leave five practice days when the Tigers return to the practice field in the week leading up to the annual A-Day Game on March 29 at 1 p.m. at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Practices that week are scheduled for Sunday the 23rd, Tuesday the 25th and Friday the 28th. That will leave one practice day for after the spring game, although there is a chance that day could be added on Thursday the 27th now with the change in schedule.


text:
|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.
The Breaker New Waves 84
After his master (Goomonryong) destroys his ki-center, Shioon leaves the world of the Murim for a normal life to which he believes his master was trying to return him. But for a boy who holds the Phoenix medallion of the Sunwoo clan and the knowledge of the Black Heaven & Earth Technique, the world of the Murim will come to him...
Continuation of The Breaker with new allies and enemies.
The Breaker New Waves 84


text: It does. It's called mathematics. To learn more, see ComputerScience, GeorgeBoole?, DeMorgan?, ClaudeShannon, AlonzoChurch, KurtGodel, AlanTuring, EwDijkstra For further study - ProgrammingIsMathematicalEngineering, LambdaCalculus, TuringMachine, RelationalAlgebra -- AmitNaidu?"more involved with design and management..." Do you mean people management, project management, or managing the technical aspects of creating software? I hope it's the latter, because the others are the roles of the Software Manager. -- PaulTiplady 13th July 2000 That's probably for you to decide. This is just the usual ComputerDictionary? definition of SoftwareEngineer.


text:
|Boxing Champions | Boxing Schedule | Boxing Video | Boxing History | Pound For Pound | Lounge | The Wire | Arcade
Big Bad Booty Daddy
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: New York
Posts: 20,912
Quoted: 1898 Post(s)
Rep Power: 200000
Points: 2,502,135,543,070.24
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 2,502,135,543,070.24
Comments Thread For: Adamek Breaks Down The Plan To Defeat Klitschko
Heavyweight contender Tomasz Adamek (44-1, 28KOs) is preparing in Bushkill in Pennsylvania for his upcoming fight with WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko (42-2, 39KOs). The fight takes place on September 10 at Stadion Miejski in Wroclaw, Poland. Adamek has a strategy planned out, which includes avoiding Klitschko's big right, throwing fast combinations and making the bigger fighter work hard to deplete his stamina.
[Click Here To Read More]
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 6,431
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 0
Points: 102,221,358.12
Bank: 151,374,525.33
Total Points: 253,595,883.46
that ''plan'' is not really a plan
it happens to be the only way he can fight Vitali because of his own physical disadvantages (lack of size and a good punch)
I doubt it will work though
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Sep 2006
Age: 35
Posts: 1,015
Quoted: 1 Post(s)
Rep Power: 13
Points: 38,876.74
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 38,876.74
Adamek is my favorite heavyweight fighter. He isn't the biggest one out there, he just has the biggest balls!!!
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Michigan, USA
Posts: 103
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 6
Points: 20,002.73
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 20,002.73
check the sig
Cant wait for this fight hope Adamek shock the world.
Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 2,921
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 0
Points: 150,338,807.77
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 150,338,807.77
Seems to me.. Adamek knows his options are limited.. Vitali lands his right & it's hasta lavista for him..the plan of trying to deplete his stamina won't work as his work rate is better than Adamek's... his only shot at anything is if he makes Vitali miss bad. He's not that difficult to hit.. I really think Vitali's reach & punches from all angles will negate his movement. He's going to be there for Vitali to hit but he'll find it difficult to land on Vitali. The strength & size factor will be huge & Adamek is light on his feet but doesn't have handspeed advantage over Vitali. I see a steamroll here in less than 6 rds.. A good little man never beats a great big man.. just not happening. Vitali too strong.. too skilled with way too much will
WAR Vitali !!!
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 5,989
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 21497
Points: 1,054,351.92
Bank: 81,900,670,155.53
Total Points: 81,901,724,507.45
I don't see Adamek winning this, although he has big respect for trying. But can we at least see 5-6 rounds where we actually think that we have a real fight on our hands? Please Mr. Adamek, don't become Peter, Haye, Solis (just to name a few) who came in for a frigging paycheck.
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 885
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 7
Points: 44,111,531.62
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 44,111,531.62
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 794
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 0
Points: 11,442.54
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 11,442.54
adamek seems to be a nice guy and deserves a paycheck but Poles don't win never have never will.
Interim Champion
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 762
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Rep Power: 7
Points: 8,037.99
Bank: 0.00
Total Points: 8,037.99
as a HW, Adamek has shown no punching power whatsoever, certainly not enough to make a dent in Vitali -- think Adamek will actually try to win the fight, unlike most K bro opponents -- but the outcome is inevitable
|Share This With Friends
|Thread Tools
Cookie Policy -
Privacy Policy - Submit
News - Feedback
- Site Map - Advertise
with Us
Copyright © 2003-2016 BoxingScene LLC All rights reserved.
Copyright ©2000 - 2016, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2003-2016 BoxingScene LLC All rights reserved.


text: The study of Drama requires students to engage with one of the most venerable and complex of the arts. The Program in Dramatic Literature, Theater History, and Cinema recognizes the special nature of Drama, in particular its relationship to literary texts as well as to the performing arts, both theater and cinema. Accordingly, the program allows students with a primary interest in Drama to study it intensively and comparatively within the fields of literature, theater history and production, and cinema. The curriculum brings students into a close intellectual engagement with the classical and contemporary texts of Britain, Europe, and America, while also providing opportunities for practical dramatic and theatrical experiences. The program encourages students not only to pursue their interests through production and playwriting classes but also to take advantage of New York's thriving theater scene.


text:
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama -- Seriously ill or injured in a strange country that may or may not recognize your health insurance -- a scary scenario already envisioned by a Birmingham company that can fly to the rescue.
It is called Medjet. The company charges an annual membership fee and in return pledges to come and get you in a doctor-equipped air ambulance if that is what is called for.
Medjet doesn't own airplanes, it has agreements with air ambulance operators to be on call every day, all day, said Roy Berger, the company's president.
"No one wants to wait for a us to launch from Birmingham," he said. "We have air ambulance affiliates that can work from Johannesburg to Oslo and everywhere in between."
The company was formed in 1991 and purchased by Birmingham businessmen Harold Ripps and Wally Nall in 1998. Management and marketing ace Berger, who used to run horse racing tracks, was brought in to run things.
With the summer voyaging season and the London Olympic Games under way, Berger shared his thoughts on Medjet's niche in the travel world. The privately held company employs about two dozen people from the headquarters on U.S. 280.
With the Olympics and other international events, do you see an increased demand from your members traveling overseas?
With the Beijing Olympics in 2008, it wasn't until after the games were over. We did not have a single distress call during them. It was only after everyone returned home from the games that there was this huge influx of Americans going to China, with the favorable exchange rate of the currencies and that country's exposure on television. So after that, we did have a large number of people visiting China. We expect the same with London, although the currency situation is not the same. But as a rule, we don't have any idea where our members are until they need help.
So what does the membership fee get you with Medjet?
A flying intensive care unit, an air ambulance, an airplane configured as an intensive care unit. The on-board team might include a doctor, a respiratory therapist, whatever is needed after consultation with the hospitals. Transport from bedside to bedside anywhere in the world for people who have been admitted to hospitals. We get calls from members in hotels all the time with upset stomachs, but we could never afford to provide what we do at the rates we offer unless we dealt only with people who have been admitted to a hospital with a medical condition.
It seems incredibly affordable for all of that.
It is incredibly affordable. That sometimes works against us. People want to know what is the hook, what's the catch? The other thing we have to overcome is that people think it can't happen to them. And it probably won't. But it does happen every day, to someone. We do hundreds of transports a year.
What happens if you are overseas and have serious health problem and don't have an air ambulance membership?
You are going to stay where you are until it is over or you are going to stroke a very large check. Here are some recent transports we have done to the United States for members with various conditions. The costs we have incurred on their behalf have included $77,000 for a gentlemen taken to Denver. We paid $58,000 for a member with an orthopedic injury to be transported. Both paid $260 for an annual Medjet membership, we paid for everything else.
Is part of the issue that overseas doctors and hospitals don't always operate in the way Americans are accustomed to them operating?
Yes. 70 percent to 80 percent of travelers have no idea how their medical insurance will work overseas, where it often doesn't. If you are traveling based on the hope you will be covered, you are facing some very large potential problems. It is also important to know that many overseas doctors and hospitals require immediate, up-front cash payment for services. We have also encountered hospitals keeping patients around to run up the bill.
How does it work when you are called into action?
We have 68 air ambulance affiliates in 25 countries. We don't own airplanes, we contract with them, dedicated, licensed air ambulances worldwide. We are open 24 hours, seven days a week. We are never closed; Christmas has a lot of cruise ship vacations, a lot of skiing accidents. We can usually have people back to the United States from Europe in about two days from the time we are notified, from Asia and Africa, four or five days. The National Football League uses us for their international games, covering all members of the traveling parties for both teams. The Ladies Professional Golf Association has enrolled everyone.
You aren't an insurance policy?
Correct. We are a membership plan, like automobile clubs. If we were an insurance company, we would have the most adverse selection you could imagine. We aren't getting 25-year-olds who never travel. We are getting people, some up in age, who travel and want to be back in the care of their doctor back home in case something happens.
Join the conversation by clicking to comment or email Hubbard at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
For Gay Workers, Job Security Supersedes Pay Equity
It's not only women and people of color who receive unequal pay for equal work. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender workers also suffer from a wage penalty that leaves them with less take-home pay to support themselves and their families.
Read more here.
This article was originally published in The New York Times—Room for Debate.
To speak with our experts on this topic, please contact:
Print: Liz Bartolomeo (poverty, health care)
202.481.8151 or email@example.com
Print: Tom Caiazza (foreign policy, energy and environment, LGBT issues, gun-violence prevention)
202.481.7141 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Print: Allison Preiss (economy, education)
202.478.6331 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Print: Tanya Arditi (immigration, Progress 2050, race issues, demographics, criminal justice, Legal Progress)
202.741.6258 or email@example.com
Print: Chelsea Kiene (women's issues, TalkPoverty.org, faith)
202.478.5328 or email@example.com
Print: Beatriz Lopez (Center for American Progress Action Fund)
202.741.6255 or email@example.com
Spanish-language and ethnic media: Rafael Medina
202.478.5313 or firstname.lastname@example.com
TV: Rachel Rosen
202.483.2675 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Radio: Sally Tucker
202.481.8103 or firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
|Back to Calendar » June 19, 2012 @ 10:00 am – June 21, 2012 @ 12:00 pm
|Cottonwood River and Redwood River
|✔ Add to Calendar Add to Google Calendar
507-637-2142, ext. 4
|Community Events
–Cottonwood River, Tuesday, June 19, 10-10:30am….they will meet south of Essig at the Cottonwood River canoe access on County Road 11 and canoe into Flandrau State Park, New Ulm
–Redwood River, Thursday, June 21, 10-10:30am – they will meet at Perk's Park on the shores of Lake Redwood in Redwood Falls and take a shuttle bus to County Road 6, where the Redwood River crosses CR 6 and canoe back to the vehicles at Lake Redwood.
Please bring your own canoe, paddles and life vest, if possible. A limited number of canoes are available; call to reserve one today at 507-367-2142, ext. 4. It is recommended that you bring sunscreen, bug repellant, drinking water, snacks for the trip down and dry clothes for the end of the trip.
Snacks and beverages will be provided at the start of the trip, as well as a light meal and refreshments at the end of the trip. No one will be allowed to canoe without an approval flotation device.
Please register by June 14 by calling RCRCA at 507-637-2142, ext. 4.


text:
May 18, 2012 - Mike McLain
YOUNGSTOWN -- You don't often see a NFL head coach making the rounds on the regional circuit to drum up support, but that's exactly what Browns coach Pat Shurmur has been doing.
Shurmur appeared Friday at a luncehon at the Maronite Center to meet with media representatives and a full house of fans. During his speech he said that the fans might have noticed his cheerful demeanor. He went on to explain that he's a positive person, and he sees reason for optimism after the recent NFL draft.
There is a buzz surrounding the organization after landing two certain starters in running back Trent Richardson and quarterback Brandon Weeden. It's possible the Browns could get four or perhaps five starters out of the draft, including offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz, either John Hughes or Billy Winn at defensive tackle and possibly Brad Smelley at tight end/fullback.
The buzz will wear off quickly if the Browns don't do something in a hurry to change their image as a perennial loser. Fans are tired of rebuilding projects every other year. They see stability and winning franchises in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Baltimore, and they want a piece of the pie.
The stop in the Mahoning Valley was one of several such events the Browns have participated in since the draft in late April. The plan might be to meet the public and put a face on the organization for fans, but it's also to spark excitement and sell a few season tickets along the way.
The message from Shrumur was that these stops are a good thing and something to be repeated in future seasons. Truth is, if the Browns start to win consistently, they probably won't have to meet the public to generate support, and if they don't start winning another head coach will be making the rounds the next time.
Shurmur probably shouldn't have been asked to make all the stops. As the coach he has precious little down time during the offseason. The next time the Browns hit the road, they should put the true face of the team front and center -- president Mike Holmgren.
Article Comments
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Search Suggestions
Squashed flat book mark
No Reviews Yet. Be the first
You Save
Product Description
Poor Mark! He has met a sticky end, a squishy end to be more precise, his floppy body trapped within the pages of your book, scrabbling to get out, all the while happily keeping your place. You know, keeping the page at that point in the story where the man gets crushed by a giant encyclopedia. Forget pressed flowers and old receipts, Mark is the future and what else will he do now he's dead! He's related to Dead Fred, Splat Stan and Stress Paul, so is no stranger to tragedy.
There are no reviews for this product yet, be the first to write a review!


text:
Rhonda Lynn Alleman weds Barry Reed LeMaire, III
A seven-thirty evening Nuptial Mass on Saturday, May 11, 2013, at St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church united in marriage Rhonda Lynn Alleman of Rayne and Barry Reed LeMaire, II of Gueydan. The double-ring ceremony was celebrated by Fr. Kendal Faulk, pastor.
The bride is the daughter of Ricky and Brenda Alleman of Rayne. Her grandparents are Francis and Leona Pellissier of Rayne, Clifton Alleman of Rayne, and the late Margaret Alleman. She is a 2002 graduate of Rayne High School, 2005 graduate of LSU-Eunice, and is employed at American Legion Hospital.
The groom is the son of Barry and Donna LeMaire of Gueydan. His grandparents are Wally Harding of Gueydan, the late Curtis Abshire, and the late Percy and Hazel LeMaire. He is a 2007 graduate of Gueydan High School, 2013 graduate of SLCC, and is employed at American Legion Hospital.
Ushering guests to their seats were Donald LeMaire, godfather of the groom, and David Hardee, friend of the groom.
On the arm of her father against a background of musical selections provided by Judy Miller, the bride entered the church wearing a strapless wedding gown featuring a soft sweetheart neckline atop an asymmetrical pleated bodice. The dropped waist silhouette flowered into an organza skirt decorated in a rosette pattern. Her look was completed with a corset encloser and semi-cathedral train. Completing her ensemble was a silver tiara adorned with pearls held a blusher and veil of sheer illusion edged with a rolled hemline. She carried a gathered bridal bouquet of a dozen mini calla lilies and six mini Picasso lillies hand-tied with bridal ribbon with rhinestone accents and picture charms of deceased grandparents and a rosary from her great-grandmother.
Traditional items selected by the bride for her wedding day included her great-grandmother's rosary as something old, her wedding dress was something new, a tiara for her veil as something borrowed, and her shoes were something blue.
Attending the bride as her matron of honor was her aunt, Kristin Navarre.
Bridesmaids were Connie Meyers, cousin of the bride; Heather Babineaux and Emily Fontenot, friends of the bride; and Andrea Bourque, cousin of the groom.
Bridal attendants each wore a strapless, floor-length dress of purple taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline, a ruched-designed bodice, and flattering A-lined skirt. Each carried a bouquet of 10 mini Picasso lilies wrapped in bridal ribbon.
Junior bridesmaids were Jada Meyers, cousin of the bride, and Addison Meaux, godchild of the groom. Each wore a tea-length tank dress of pewter taffeta designed with a purple ribbon at the waistline. Each carried a bouquet of eight mini Picasso lilies wrapped in bridal ribbon.
Serving as flower girl was Madison Racca, godchild of the bride. Madison wore a tea-length dress of white chiffon featuring spaghetti straps and a baby doll empire waist with pleated details and beaded embellishments. She carried a sign of "Here Comes The Bride."
Attending his brother as best man was Jamin Meaux.
Groomsmen were Donald LeMaire II, cousin of the groom; Blaine Alleman, brother of the bride; Jules LeMaire, brother of the groom; and Justin Shook, friend of the groom.
Male attendants wore dark gray tuxedoes with ivory shirts, gray ties and vests, and purple pocket silks. The groom was attired in white details.
For her daughter's wedding, the mother of the bride, Brenda Pellissier Alleman wore an elegant, one-shoulder, A-lined, silver charmeuse designed with a side-wrap bodice noted with a jeweled detail that led to the front cascade of pearls, rhinestones, beads and sequins. The design was paired with a matching silver jacket, along with a corsage of ivory calla lily and rose corsage.
The groom's mother, Donna Abshire LeMaire selected a taupe lace dress featuring capped sleeves, sequin details and tiered skirt. She was also presented a corsage of ivory calla lilies and roses.
Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the newlyweds were honored during a reception held at the Civic Center Ballroom. Decor complimented the purple and silver wedding colors throughout the reception area.
Among the refreshments was the bride's cake, a three-tier ivory confection designed with a fleur de lis decor. Serving the cake was Louis Pellissier, the bride's godfather.
The groom's cake was a traditional chocolate confection designed to resemble three ducks. The cake was served by the groom's godmother, Denise Bedwell.
Following a wedding trip to Cozumel, Mexico, the couple is now residing in Rayne.
Prior to the wedding, a rehearsal dinner was held May 10, at the Civic Center Ballroom. The 8 p.m. social was hosted by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry LeMaire.


text:
Design Week: Closing Party
After an exciting week of inspirational lectures, workshops and networking, join us and your new friends at Arkitektura as we look back on a week of all things design. Meet plenty of new people who all love design from various design disciplines!
Festivities include:
- 400 people hanging out, celebrating design
- Hors d'oeuvres and party fare
- Photo Booth by photographer Rob Villanueva
- Exhibit: Design/Make, curated by Arkitektura's Design Assembly
Design/Make : Furniture From The Bay, which will showcase the broad range of locally made or designed furniture. The bay area has a strong history of making and is globally recognized for its design, the exhibition intends to highlight the breadth of making and designing that is going on here and heighten awareness of what is under our very noses.
Prizes and raffles given away all night long!
This event will sell out, get your tickets today.
If you need special assistance to participate in this program, please contact AIGA SF at firstname.lastname@example.com or 415-626-6008. For reasonable assistance accommodations to be provided, please RSVP for the event and notify us at least 2 weeks in advance. If we do not receive timely notification of your reasonable request, we may not be able to make the necessary arrangements by the time of the event.
More information about accessibility, public transportation and parking.
Friday, 15 Jun 2012
6:30pm - 10:00pm
- Arkitektura
- 560 9th Street
- San Francisco, California 94103 Map
- AIGA Members: 15.00
- Non-Members: 15.00
- Student Members: 10.00
- Student Non-Members: 10.00
Join and Follow AIGASF


text:
BPS funded dance films explaining statistical concepts launched online
Four short films that aim to communicate a number of statistical concepts through dance are now available on the British Psychological Society's You Tube channel.
The films are the product of a 2011 BPS Public Engagement Grant project called 'Communicating psychology to the public through dance' that was awarded to Dr Carl Senior, Aston University, and Lucy Irving from Middlesex University. Developed in collaboration with Professor Andy Field from the University of Sussex, they aimed to help psychology students get to grips with what is seen by many as the most difficult part of a psychology degree. The films also received funding from IdeasTap.
Lucy explained: "We hope that representing complicated psychological constructs and statistical procedures in fun and memorable ways will enable more psychology students to understand and engage with them."
Over the course of the project Lucy and Andy worked with a professional choreographer and a filmmaker who conceived ways of communicating these concepts on film through dance and movement.
Lucy said: "We worked with the choreographer and experimented with the dancers to find ways of communicating the concepts. Our hope is that as well as being fun and educational the films will demystify and take some of the fear out of statistics. Students often report that 'the stats' are the most difficult part of their psychology degree and these the films aim to challenge this by demonstrating that thinking about them in new ways may make them easier to comprehend".
The concepts are: correlation, variance, frequency distributions, sampling and standard error.
The videos are available via the BPS You Tube channel now.
Follow the conversation on Twitter @statsdancer and #dancingstatistics
The Society runs an annual public engagement grant scheme. Through these grants we aim to help members promote the relevance of evidence-based psychology to wider audiences either through direct work or by organising interesting and relevant communications activities. Find out more.
IdeasTap is an arts charity for young, creative people at the start of their careers. Visit their website for more information.


text:
The Venus de Milo is uncovered, Pablo Picasso dies, Hank Aaron belts a milestone home run, "The Godfather Part II" makes Oscar history, and Somali pirates briefly seize an American vessel, all on this day.
On this day: April 8UPDATED 1:00 AM CDT Apr 08, 2016
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus
Latest from KOCO
AdvertisingLocal Links


text:
The Family History Picture Album
Bob and Dotty Dill
This album is divided into eight sections; one for each grandparents' surname. Ancestors of that surname will be found in that section; descendants will be found in the surname of the grandfather. Click on the surname below to go to that surname section.
Bob's Grandparents
Dotty's Grandparents
Henry Tracy LeonardBow Tie Chart
Annie Nichols
James Frederick Dill
Deborah Martha Puddington
Alson Jay Dugan
Grace Almira Eels
Charles Henry Learned
Dorothy Edwards
Descendants of Bob and Dotty Dill
Steven Edwards Dill
Steven was born on January 23, 1955 in Aruba, Netherlands West Indies where his mother grew up. His parents are Bob and Dotty Dill and he is the great grandson of James Frederick Dill. He graduated from Wayland High School and went on to college at Florida Institute of Technology in Florida but left before graduating. He had worked part time during high school for Dow Chemical Company and then for Zayre Corporation and now works for their successor, TJX Corporation where he has a leadership position in their computer management system. He married Laurie Nelson, the sister of his sister Terry's husband, Steve Nelson on October 14, 1978 in Framingham, MA. They have sons Christopher and Eric. Go here to see more.
Terry Jane Dill
Terry was born 12 March 1956 in Northampton, MA. Her parents are Bob and Dotty Dill. She is a great grand daughter of James Frederick Dill. She graduated from Wayland High School and went on to Northeastern University to get a degree in dental hygiene. She married Steven Eric Nelson on 1 May 1977 bought a house in Bellingham, MA and then moved to Natick, MA They had 2 kids, Brian, born December 31, 1980 and Heather, born May 7, 1983. She and Steve moved from Natick to Clermont, FL. Go here to see more.
Jacquelyn Elaine Dill
Jacquelyn was born 30 Mar 1957 in Northampton, MA. Her parents are Bob and Dotty Dill. She graduated from Wayland High School. She married Gary Grindell in Sept 1978 in Westmoreland, NH. They lived in Framingham and on a New Years Eve, they were in an automobile accident that paralyzed Gary from the waist down and forced him to use a wheel chair. They moved to Ft Meyers, FL. They were divorced a few years later, Jackie developed a liver problem and died on December 26, 1998 in Ft Meyers, FL


text:
Bust out your high socks and join Sarah Silverman for her first HBO special in seven years! We Are Miracles premieres Nov. 23 at 10 pm EST. The special was filmed at Largo in Los Angeles. The famed venue is not as big as the large theaters that Silveman is used to playing, which some catcallers remind her of in the trailer for her special. Check it out below!
Be sure to subscribe to the weekly Laughspin Podcast on iTunes or on SoundCloud for all the latest comedy news, audio clips and more! Listen to the most recent episode below!


text:
blackdaylight is a trip hop soul producer/abstract organic visual artist from chicago.
mr. daylight's dense musical textures could be described as the sonic lovechild of Prefuse 73 & N.E.R.D. with a healthy dose of Fela Kuti to inspire apathetic headphone junkies across the globe.
Press play to try again.
You can get it here.


text:
|Larger Image
First printing. A rather unique dictionary - one consisting of 300 key words, from actress to womb, which have been selected to best reveal how, over the years, radical change, discontinuity and conflict as well as continuity and acceptance have affected women's lives. Each entry focuses on the semantic history of the word. Bibliography xix, 291 pp. Fine in fine dust jacket. .ISBN # 0-582-892325
Bookfever.com - Selling books on the internet, by mail order, at book fairs, and at Antiques Upstairs in historic downtown Jackson, California, since 1992. Over 50,000 books and magazines in stock (over 4,000 signed or inscribed by the author) - many more than are listed on our website, so please do not hesitate to contact us if you cannot find what you are looking for.FIND US ON FACEBOOK
updated 2/23/2012 8:35:26 PM
|TOLL FREE (877)-BOOKFEVer or (209)-274-6960


text:
*Produced by: Jessica Stephens, MPH, Samantha Artiga, MHSA, Robin Rudowitz, MPA, Anne Jankiewicz, and David Rousseau, MPH.
This month's Visualizing Health Policy considers who will be covered under the Affordable Care Act's Medicaid expansion provisions, which states have opted to implement or not implement the ACA Medicaid expansion, the proportion of nonelderly uninsured individuals who will likely remain uninsured, how Medicaid will streamline the enrollment process, and how the cost of the Medicaid will be funded by the federal and state governments. For a complete view, select the PDF available in the upper-right article toolbar.
Graphic Jump Location
Source: Kaiser Family Foundation (http://www.kff.org) analysis. Original data and detailed source information are available at http://facts.kff.org/jama_032713.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
If you need immediate assistance, call 877-SSRNHelp (877 777 6435) in the United States, or +1 585 442 8170 outside of the United States, 8:30AM to 6:00PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday.
Patent licensing, industrial organization, R&D subsidies, research joint ventures
Procurement, Auctions, Entry
Patents, licensing, auctions, royalty, innovation, R&D, mechanism design
patents, licensing, auctions, innovation, mechanism design
Horizontal mergers, Takeovers, Auctions, Externalities, Oligopoly
© 2016 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
This page was processed by apollobot1 in 0.141 seconds


text:
The Eagles were willing to confirm they were in West Virginia earlier this week to work out quarterback Geno Smith. They're not willing to say much more about the scouting trip on the player most believe is the top quarterback in the draft.
General manager Howie Roseman even declined to confirm or deny a report that owner Jeffrey Lurie was on the trip.
"I don't know that we want to get into specifics of who is going to the trips with us," Roseman said. "We're going to see a lot of people here in the next few weeks. We're going to make sure we get enough information as possible to make the No. 4 pick in the draft the right one for the Philadelphia Eagles."
Let's be clear. The Eagles' owner is not a regular on scouting trips. The norm, however, changes when it comes to drafting the face of a franchise. If a team is willing to select a quarterback in the first round, the owner needs to be involved. It's his money and the future of his organization that is being placed in the hands of the young man with a rocket arm. So Lurie made the trip.
Does it mean the Eagles will draft Smith? Not necessarily. It does however signal they are at least open to the possibility.
All the Eagles would specifically about Smith is that, "obviously, he's an impressive guy." Roseman provided that insight.
New coach Chip Kelly only offered that he's open to all possibilities. He also seemed somewhat perplexed by the intense microscope on the Eagles' interest in quarterbacks.
"Just because it's quarterbacks, I think people get enamored with that," Kelly said. "I don't know if it's because of what we do offensively or because we've signed a couple guys. But our job is to win on Sundays, and we're going to look at anybody and everybody to see if we can win games. Does that mean we're going to draft a quarterback in the draft? I don't know."
If the Eagles come to an agreement that Smith is a franchise quarterback that would fit Kelly's system, it's a no-brainer. It's clear by the team's willingness to bring back Michael Vick that there is some uncertainty about Nick Foles. It's likely that if Vick is on the roster come Week 1, he'll be the starting quarterback.
It's also possible the Eagles are using the whole Geno Smith workout as a smokescreen. If someone else is enamored with the West Virginia quarterback they may now view the Eagles as a potential threat to draft him, thus prompting a potential trade. And with this year's draft class lacking true can't-miss talent, a draft pick in the teens isn't much different than a Top 10 choice. It would be a coup to slide down, still land your intended target and accumulate more picks in a deep draft.


text:
The European entrepreneurial community often comes under fire for being prone to copying successful ideas from the US and importing them over here. Unimaginative, unambitious and unethical are just some of the words used by critics to describe this approach. However, I believe that these "copycats" can create a huge amount of value and often transform the markets in which they operate. This is because it is not just the idea, but the execution of that idea, that creates a unique proposition and often redefines how a problem is solved.
European entrepreneurs should not be shy about creating "copycat" businesses – but they should strive to make them into innovative, global success stories that can be even more successful than the original.
The concept of copycatting has been lucrative for the likes of well-regarded repeat entrepreneurs, the Samwer brothers. They have perfected the craft and created a fortune by building a number of clones including Alando (a clone of Ebay), Jamba (of NTT DoKoMo), Zalando (Zappos),and CityDeal (clone of, and now acquired by, Groupon).
People forget that the iPod was not the first MP3 player in the market, Facebook was not the first social network, and Google was certainly not the first search engine. Yet these companies are lauded as great innovators of our time, companies that "changed the game".
So what is it that differentiates a simple copycat from a genuine innovator? I'd like to put forward the "Triple A" framework as the answer: Ambition, Approach and Assets. Here are some of the questions entrepreneurs should ask to differentiate a "me too" proposition from a genuine innovation:
1) Ambition: How big am I willing to make this idea? Can I beat the original companies at their own game or am I building a company to "flip" quickly?
2) Approach: How will I approach this challenge differently from what's gone before? What can I do better?
3) Assets: What do I have or need to obtain that will allow me to improve the solution? And then, how can I sustain that differentiation – or even build on it?
When Facebook launched I was a student at Harvard Business School. When I heard about the project I thought "another one?" At that time I was aware of FriendsReunited, MySpace and ASmallWorld to name a few social networks that were being used extensively.
Ultimately, however, the Ambition, Approach and Assets that Facebook developed enabled it to create something unique. Its aim was to connect all people through social networking. It allowed everyone to use their own names and the platform became an extension of their real identity, as opposed to using a pseudonym, handle or a fake name. In addition, it leveraged the insights of a younger generation and the changing nature of communication and software development to create a unique user experience. In other words, Facebook "reinvented" the recognised concept of social networking.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, Vente Privee is a great example of a European success story built on an original concept. It was invented in Europe, blossomed in Europe, only to be cloned by US start-ups like Rue La La and The Gilt Group. How so? Vente Privee was slow to expand outside of its French homeland and now it is the likes of The Gilt Group that are perceived to be original inventors of the "private sale" model of online discount selling of fashion and other goods.
Clearly we are not short of great ideas, but we need more European companies to compete globally and raise their ambitions. Look at Skype and Spotify – two global companies that underline the far-reaching potential of European start-ups.
We like to back entrepreneurs with great aspirations – people who take a unique view on an existing challenge. Seatwave, the largest European fan-to-fan ticketing marketplace, is one of those companies. Like Facebook, the concept wasn't new, but chief executive Joe Cohen's approach to the business idea was new. Differentiating it from other ticketing websites, Cohen has assembled a world-class team and built a multi-country marketplace adapted for the local tastes, regulations and logistics of individual European countries. He has the ambition, approach and assets to build a lasting success story.
Sometimes great ideas grow in ambition over time, but often listening for key elements of the "Triple A" framework will identify ones that will stand the test of time.
Davor Hebel is a principal at Fidelity Growth Partners Europe.
Picture: Source


text:
Begin Your Search
WineAccess Travel Log
Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
More About This Wine
Related Products
Additional Vintages
Other Wines from this Producer and Vintage
2002 Casa Lapostolle Clos Apalta Colchagua Valley
Producer: Casa Lapostolle
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Bordeaux Blend
Origin: Chile
Region: Chile
87 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - March/April 2006
($65) Deep ruby. Oak-spicy aromas of clove, nutmeg, cocoa powder, espresso and raspberry preserves. The intense spice character carries through in the mouth, where there's a sweet red berry tone and lush, silky texture. This clearly has great material and is plenty sweet but it's a shame that the wood is so dominant.
93 Points | Wine Spectator
Your Rating & Review
3 Member RatingsAverage Member Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
|5 stars
|4 stars
|3 stars
|2 stars
|1 stars


text:
Property to let in Barlow Moor Road, Didsbury, Manchester M20 - 4 bedrooms
Keywords and filters like garden and parking live here
Your search area is too large to further filter your results. Please edit your search location if you would like to filter your results.
Filter your 1 result Clear filters
Property type
Letting type
£1,842 pcm (£425 pw)
Mauldeth Road, Manchester M20Terraced house to rent - 4 bedrooms183 views in last 30 days
Available immediately
**** stunning four bedroom property available for academic year 2016 -17****** absolutely stunning property - first to view will take call now to avoid disappointment / pay half rent over summer....................Call Now
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- East Didsbury (1.1 miles)
- Burnage (1.1 miles)
** Calls to this number will be recorded for quality, compliance and training purposes.


text:
With this interdisciplinary collection of essays we endeavor to make the investigation of tourism productive for central concerns in cultural studies. Metaphors of movement and diversity are beginning to replace notions of stability and consensus in the formulation of concepts such as self, identity, nation, and belonging. Tourism, Travel and Transnational Transformation takes its cues from Dean MacCannell's seminal study The Tourist: A New Theory of the Leisure Class (1976), who was among the first to raise pertinent questions of travel and tourism as a global cultural form. With the programmatic reference to Thorstein Veblen, MacCannell with his Marxist critique underscores the significance of tourism as a "representation of contemporary social systems" (see Hall and Williams 2002) which subsequently offers insights into the production of social structures otherwise obscured by the complex global interconnections produced by internationalization and globalization. We follow MacCannell's claim that travel and tourism constitute a "primary ground for the production of new cultural forms on a global base" (1992: 1), and that they, therefore, also require a new, global ethics of travel and perception (MacCannell 2011).
If it is true that we are living in a world where "cross-border interchange of people, goods, assets, ideas, and cultures" (Dunning qtd. in Burns 1999: 117) has become the norm, then we could gain valuable insights from the investigation of tourism as a pioneering, albeit ambivalent phenomenon in the global transformations towards a universalized network of economic, political, and cultural values. A cultural reading of tourism's representations could grant access to the discourses which frame (recreational) traveling, gauging not only the material/economic effects of tourism but also uncovering its cultural politics. Secondly, approaching tourism as a specific form of mobility not only allows to highlight regimes of differences, but also to reveal global continuities and contiguities, dependencies and entanglements. Understanding travel and tourism thus as a cultural practice of globalization suggests, thirdly, to investigate it from a decidedly transnational angle in order to gauge how and to what extent tourism "dramatically influences the entire range of economic, cultural, environmental, and even political values that in some combination constitute the modern world" (Theobald 459).
We contend that the study of tourism provides innovative approaches to understanding how groups constitute themselves and how they formulate and frame their respective identities under the conditions of global interaction. We do think that answers to the questions raised could be given by researchers in the fields of cultural studies, cultural geography, cultural anthropology, the political and social sciences, (public) history, museum studies and performance studies.
We therefore invite papers which engage tourism and travel empirically and/or theoretically from the perspectives of
• travel theory, tourism discourses
• economies of tourism, souvenirs and the global market
• tourism and globalization; tourism and the resurgence of the local
• tourism and heritage
• dark tourism
• encounter histories and cultural transformation
• tourism and the politics of memory and identity
Please send a short abstract of 200-250 words by July 31, 2012 to:
Juliane Schwarz-Bierschenk (email@example.com)
and Andrea Zittlau (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Full papers (around 5,000 words) are to be submitted by February 15, 2013.
Burns, Peter M. An Introduction to Tourism and Anthropology. London: Routledge, 1999.
Hall, Colin Michael, and Allan M. Williams, eds. Tourism and Migration: New Relationships Between Production and Consumption. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2002.
MacCannell, Dean. Empty Meeting Grounds: The Tourist Papers. London: Routledge, 1992.
---. The Ethics of Sightseeing. Berkeley: U of California P, 2011.
---. The Tourist: A New Theory of the Leisure Class. 3rd ed. Berkeley: U California P, 1999 (1976).
Theobald, William F., ed. Global Tourism. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2005. 459.


text:
I have been interested in getting into it and I would like to ask you guys if any of you have experience with it.
Views: 81
Done the bays on the Texas coast a few times, never out into the surf. Was a lot of fun when I did it. Have been thinking about a kayak of my own for awhile now, as well as a truck to get back into some of the better places to launch from. Family just got a lake house so I wouldn't mind it for up there too.
Depending on where you are, there should be places you can rent them. Go for the open ones, not the enclosed(my opinion, easier to move about).
What do I think about it? I think it's really damn cool. But I know nothing about it.
It will be fun. Post pictures of what you catch.


text:
Whoopie Pies
Whoopie Pies: Preheat oven to
375 degrees F (190 degrees C) and place oven rack in the center of the oven.
Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.
a large bowl sift together the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
In the bowl of
your electric mixer, fitted with the paddle attachment (can also use a hand
mixer), beat the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add the egg beating well. Beat in the vanilla extract.
In a small measuring cup, mix the buttermilk and coffee (or water). With the
mixer on low speed, alternately add the flour mixture and buttermilk/coffee
mixture, in three additions, beginning and ending with the flour. Drop heaping
tablespoons (can also use a small ice cream scoop) of the batter onto the
prepared baking sheets, spacing about 2 inches (5 cm) apart. With moistened
fingers or with the back of a spoon, smooth the tops of the cookies.
Bake for
about 9-10 minutes or
until the tops of the cookies, when lightly pressed, spring back.
Remove from oven and transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Filling: Beat the
shortening and butter until soft and creamy. With the mixer on its
lowest speed, gradually beat in the confectioners' sugar. Increase
the speed to high, and beat until light and fluffy, about 5 minutes.
Then, with the mixer on low speed, beat in the vanilla extract and
slowly drizzle in the corn syrup. Continue to beat until the filling
looks like soft mayonnaise. Add orange food coloring and beat
until the food coloring is completely incorporated.
To Assemble:
Take one cookie and spread a heaping tablespoon of
the filling on the flat side of the cookie. Top with another cookie.
Place some of the filling in a piping bag fitted with a small plain
tip and pipe Jack o' lantern faces on the tops of each cookie.
The assembled cookies can be
stored, covered, in the refrigerator for several days. Bring to room
temperature before serving.
Makes about 15
sandwich cookies.
1 3/4
cups (230 grams) all purpose
3/4 cup (75 grams)
Dutch-processed cocoa powder
1 teaspoon baking
1/4 teaspoon baking
1/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup (170 grams)
unsalted butter, room temperature
3/4 cup
(150 grams) granulated white
1 large
room temperature
1 teaspoon pure
vanilla extract
1/4 cup
(60 ml) buttermilk
1/2 cup
(120 ml) lukewarm strong coffee or !/2 cup (120 ml) lukewarm water
Vanilla Filling:
1/4 cup
(55 grams) vegetable shortening
1/4 cup (4
tablespoons) (55 grams) unsalted butter, room temperature
1 cup (115
grams) powdered sugar
1 1/2
teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1/2 cup
(120 ml) light corn syrup


text:
Flooding forces police to close roads
UPDATED 10:21 AM CDT May 10, 2013
Police shut down portions of Fish Hatchery Road and Main Streets overnight Friday after rising flood waters swept a car into a flooded area.
Centerton police told 40/29 News the driver of the Ford Mustang is okay.
Portions of both roads reopened around 4 a.m.
By 6 a.m. Centerton officers told 40/29 News flash flooding was no longer a concern on area roadways because the rain moved out of the area.
Copyright 2013 by 4029tv.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
Some Christian leaders say we may be in the most critical moment of prayer in the history of America.
As we begin this prayer push for the Supreme Court on The 700 Club, we found one group that has been praying for months. They have left jobs, schools, and family to come to the nation's capital and pray - through all kinds of weather, including the recent 100-plus-degree heat wave.
Some young people from a group called "Bound4Life" have stood vigil in front of the Supreme Court - crying out to God to bring righteous judges to sit on the nation's highest court. The word "life" taped over their mouths symbolizes the silent cries of the unborn.
Jesse Engle from Bound4Life said, "Although very few of us are even married, we are all doing this for the generation yet unborn, and for our children. And I don't want to be silent in this time, and in 30 years be standing at the place where we are now and say, 'I did nothing.'"
"I'm here because I know that God is calling all generations, young and old, to come and make their stand, and to cry out for justice in America and the end of abortion," commented Bound4Life member Tiffany Edwards.
Christian leaders have issued an urgent call to the church to pray like never before. They say what is at stake is nothing less than the future of America. They believe that the presidential elections of 2000 and 2004 will have been in vain, if the wrong people get placed on the Supreme Court.
Lou Engle from the Justice House of Prayer, a group of intercessors and activists, remarked, "I believe that we're in the most critical moment of prayer, maybe in the history of America. What I believe is that the issue of abortion could be ended in these next couple of years, but I believe it's up to the praying church."
Engle says it is the church's job to keep praying for the court even if John Roberts is confirmed, and to pray that Roberts will not end up like another judge appointed by a Republican president, Justice Anthony Kennedy.
"[When] Judge Kennedy became a judge on the court in 1988, they thought he was going to be conservative. But I believe he stepped into a realm that had not been won by prayer, an atmosphere over this court, and he turned and he was the judge that was the swing vote in Casey v. Planned Parenthood that kept abortion alive," he said.
Engle believes that at least one more seat will open up on the court in the near future, and if Christians pray, he says that God will be faithful to give America the righteous judges it needs.
"I'm so excited about the call of The 700 Club for massive mobilization of intercession," Engle declared. "It couldn't come at a better time. We need to cry out to God, by the millions - Lord, grant us justice, hold back your wrath on this nation - and give us one great wave of mercy. August is the month to pray."
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
CBN News Sr. Reporter
CBN News is a national/international, nonprofit news organization that provides programming by cable, satellite, and the Internet, 24-hours a day. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.