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Excellent tools for elementary personal-finance management and online account-tracking. Easy setup. Terrific interface. Simple, detailed transaction management. Effective online bill paying. Inexpensive.
Weak portfolio management. No tax or planning tools.
Bottom Line
Quicken Basic boasts the best elementary personal-finance management tools for consumers who want to track accounts, bills, debt, and investments.
Intuit's Quicken Premier and Microsoft Money Premium may get all the headlines with their full-to-bursting bags of personal bookkeeping tricks, but not everyone needs all that oomph. Those who don't should try Quicken Basic, a product that's been around for years. It bundles the most commonly used personal-finance management featuresaccount tracking and bill paymentwith a cursory but acceptable tool for tracking investments, property, and debt, wrapping it all up in a revamped Quicken interface. You won't find a better low-end package for keeping up withand one hopes, getting on top ofyour finances.
If you've already created usernames and passwords that enable online access to your financial accountschecking, savings, credit-card, CD, investment, and so forthsetup will only take a few minutes. You can create a "vault," protected by a single password, that can use One-Step Update to access all your accounts in one fell swoop. The one-step process grabs investment quotes and updates your accounts on Quicken.com, where you can get access to your investment portfolio from any computer. To pay bills online, which you can do through your bank or Quicken Bill Pay, you'll have to enter payee-contact information.
The program's redesigned home pagethe most effective Intuit has ever madeprovides a bird-eye view of your accounts, cash flow, upcoming bills and deposits, and critical graphs. There's also a mini-calendar for bills, which shows due dates. Click on it, and the full calendar appears with a daily running cash-flow figure.
Most likely, you'll spend the bulk of your time in your account registers. You manually enter your transactionsdeposits, checks you've written, ATM withdrawals, and the likebut Quicken assists you in creating and tracking them. You can easily categorize a transaction by type, for example, by picking from a list (to which you can add types) that has choices such as ATM withdrawal, online payment, printed check (yes, unlike Microsoft Money Essentials, Quicken Basic lets you print checks locally), or deposit. Quicken remembers payees you've already entered, letting you pick them from a list. New payees automatically go into the list.
In addition to assigning a type to each transaction, you can also associate categories you create, such as "household expenses," letting you track your spending habits. When you go to the category field of a transaction, the last category you entered for that payee appears, but you can override that. The software lets you split transactions among categories, assigning a certain portion of one purchase to home repair, say, and another part to groceries. You can also attach notes and follow-up flags to any transaction. When you perform a One-Step Update, Quicken will show you, in a separate window, the transactions that have cleared your financial institutions and then, at your request, automatically reconcile them with your register, letting you edit matching transactions.
Reports and graphs prove to be another strengththey're numerous and very customizable. The software lacks the sophisticated tax, planning, and investment tracking and analysis of other Intuit products, but you can easily manage the basics of investments, property, and debt. Quicken Basic beats the tar out of Microsoft Money Essentials as an entry-level personal-finance manager. It's all many consumers will need, and I highly recommend it.
More finance software reviews:
PayPal (for iPhone)
LearnVest (for iPhone)
Mint (for iPhone)
GoDaddy Bookkeeping Essentials (for iPhone)


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This session welcomes papers on national cases or international comparisons, for any historical period focusing on any of the following themes:
a) Theoretical overviews on the concept of labour (used here as synonymous of 'work'). What defines work? Which activities constitute work? John W. Budd sees work as a 'purposeful human activity involving physical or mental exertion that is not undertaken solely for pleasure and that has economic or symbolic value' (2011, p. 2). Can then theft, begging or criminal activities be regarded as (temporary) jobs?
b) Interplay between state and non-state actors in the regulation of labour. Who defines what work is and is not? And how do moralistic, economic, nationalist or other considerations influence processes of labour regulations?
c) Social profiles of subaltern workers: religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds; educational level; previous or parallel employment experiences; family situation; age structure.
d) Push and pull factors / motivations for subaltern activity/ies: urbanisation and industrialisation; proletarisation and pauperisation; gender segregation in the 'regular' labour market; demographic transitions; migration; trafficking…
e) (Changes of) Working conditions: sphere of activity (outside or inside the home/household/town/country?); payment systems (money or valued commodities?); full-time or part-time activity (in combination with other forms of work?); material conditions of subservience imbedded in a wider structure of gendered, economic, class or racial subservience?; did social constructs based on race, gender, religion, class and/or age encourage of discourage solidarity and (formal or informal) activism?
Those interested are requested to send an abstract of max. 300 words and a short CV (no more than 10 lines) to firstname.lastname@example.com as soon as possible but no later than 15 March 2012.
Magaly Rodríguez García
Vrije Universiteit Brussel

subset: commoncrawl


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The process of chipping away rough cuts on stained glass; preparing stained glass pieces for insertion into a greater artwork.
A walkway that encircles an area. Previously, this feature was found in only central-plan churches. It was added to longitudinal-plan churches to allow large groups of pilgrims greater access to relics.
ribbed vaulting
A vaulting system where curved bands of masonry cover the diagonal ridges of the vault.
Abbot Suger
Mastermind behind the design changes at St-Denis that set the standard for Gothic architecture.
flying buttress
An arched exterior support that counters the outward thrust of the interior vaulting system.
pointed arch
An Islamic form of an arch; slightly pointed at the apex of the arch. Used in Christian churches so builders could span more space and build higher.
The thin stone bars that form a delicate and lacy framework of bar tracery for stained glass windows.
Early Gothic
1140-1194 CE. 1194 is the year in which Chartres Cathedral burned; the rebuild incorporated the fundamentals introduced by Abbott Suger, but expanded the church to a completely new scale.
choir (in architecture)
The area in a church between the nave and the sanctuary. Established in the Romanesque pilgrimage churches, but enhanced by non-load bearing walls of stained glass in the Gothic period.
An arcaded wall passageway; occupies the space between the upper and lower stories of High Gothic cathedrals.
rose window
A circular window with stained glass and stone tracery used on the facades of Gothic cathedrals.
A term popularized by a 16th c. artist who attributed the architecture of the 12th/13th centuries to German invaders. In its own day, this architecture was called modern.


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The patients who received vacuum drainage were selected by the surgeons. Those patients who had smooth operations after a minimum of adhesions had been found in the chest were given the vacuum drains and others were treated with conventional drainage systems. Six of the 21 patients who had vacuum drainage required conversion of their chest drainage to traditional chest suction methods. The selection process a priori biased the outcome in favor of the vacuum drainage systems and, quite often, the vacuum drainage systems were inadequate.
This article demonstrates that there is more than one way to accomplish drainage of the pleura and that the vacuum drainage method may be useful in a select group of patients. It would be naive to think that added mobility that resulted from the new vacuum system was the major contributing factor to speedy recovery, and it would be inappropriate to conclude or to imply
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Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal showed his support for 'Duck Dynasty' star Phil Robertson in an official statement released this morning.
"Phil Robertson and his family are great citizens of the State of Louisiana," Jindal said in a written statement, in response to Robertson being suspended from the hit A&E show. "The politically correct crowd is tolerant of all viewpoints, except those they disagree with. I don't agree with quite a bit of stuff I read in magazine interviews or see on TV.
"In fact, come to think of it, I find a good bit of it offensive. But I also acknowledge that this is a free country and everyone is entitled to express their views. In fact, I remember when TV networks believed in the First Amendment. It is a messed up situation when Miley Cyrus gets a laugh, and Phil Robertson gets suspended."
Jindal perhaps put his support behind the West Monroe, La. native because his hit show and the family's business, Duck Commander, makes the state lots of money and gives the state lots of exposure.
Sarah Palin, Geraldo Rivera and others have also supported Robertson.
Robertson was suspended from the show after news broke that the family patriarch made several negative comments about homosexuality in an article appearing in the January issue of GQ.
"Everything is blurred on what's right and what's wrong… Sin becomes fine," Robertson says in part. "Start with homosexual behavior and just morph out from there. Bestiality, sleeping around with this woman and that woman and that woman and those men."


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Church recognized for 'green' initiatives
By Kelly Corbett
Published in News on March 4, 2012 1:50 AM
The members of a small brick church in Seven Springs come together not just to worship each Sunday, but also to make an effort to decrease the size of their carbon footprint. Outlaw's Bridge Universalist Church recently was acknowledged...
Please log in to see full story.
Other Local News
- RAW FOOTAGE: The 916th Air Refueling Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base launch its fleet of KC-135R Stratotankers.


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Corvallis – Ellsworth Terrill (Terry) Nobles was born 28 May, 1920 to Edward Thomas and Edith Sherman Nobles in Bellingham, Washington. He attended Bow grade school, then Mt. Vernon High School, graduating in 1937. He attended Skajit Valley Junior College, then University of Washington prior to enlisting 21 November, 1941.
After flight school, his initial deployment was to SW Pacific where he became a SCAT (Solomans Combat Air Transport) pilot in 1943, earning a Distinguished Flying Cross and three Air Medals. Much of his WWII service was spent in the left seat of Marine transports flying supplies in and wounded out of the S Pac theatre where he met future US President Dick Nixon. At Apamama and Tarawa in 1944 Terry was Squadron Instructor, flying C-47s. In China 1947, Terry was part of an American operation that built and established the "Garden of Light" orphanage where Terry maintained contact for over 40 years.
In 1950 Terry met and wed the catch of his life, Betty Ortolf, in a six-week wild romance that ended with a wedding certificate and his call to duty rather than a honeymoon. Terry completed his degree in Political Science in 1955 at the University of Maryland while stationed in Washington, D.C. at the Pentagon. Terry retired from the Marine Corps 30 June 1963 as a Major. He and Betty never forgot or lost touch with their military friends and family around the world.
They returned to the valley, choosing to be near his father and grandfather who were proprietors of Nobles Clothing on Main Street in Hamilton. In 1963, Terry and Betty purchased the family's "one & only" home north of Corvallis from original owner Mabel Schwab, widow of Charles Schwab, one of Copper King Marcus Daly's jockeys. Terry worked as a bank examiner for the state for four years where in down time, he logged hours on nearly every fishable stream or river in the state. Citizens State bank offered Terry a position that would end weeks on the roads away from family. Thus began Terry's singular habit of pen and paper in the front pocket of a dress shirt – and an appointment list that never seemed to end.
Being able to be home during the week, Terry became active in the Masonic Temple, which he had been invited to join in 1945 while stationed in N. Carolina. Terry served as Rainbow Dad for Corvallis Rainbow Girls, DeMolay Boys councilor, was inducted into the Grand Cross of Colors and was active in both Hamilton York Rite and Missoula Scottish Rite bodies. In 1998 Terry was honored with the Knights Templar Cross of Honor and in 1999 "Mason of the Year" for Montana.
Never relinquishing his oath of service to the United States of America, Terry was active in Corvallis American Legion Post 91 and served as the Commander from 1967 to 1971. He was encouraged by the camaraderie of those who gave so selflessly of themselves for the betterment of this nation and whose service did not end with their detachment date. He was honored in 1998 as Grand Marshal for the Corvallis Memorial Day parade.
Terry was a founding member of the Corvallis Civic Club and Teller Wildlife Refuge, serving on both boards. He served on the Corvallis Cemetery board, was a member of Fly Fishers of the Bitter Root, Trout Unlimited, Bitterroot Audubon and Ducks Unlimited and served as a pilot for winter wild game counting for various organizations. There was nary an organization that didn't receive a donation from Terry over the years. He was famous for allowing opposing political signs to be put up along his Eastside Highway property.
Terry tried to live a policy of 'leave the place better than you found it'. He believed a day would come that he would be judged by his actions and deeds. In recent conversations with his children, Terry believed his soul would depart these earthly bounds and he looked forward to being reunited with his beautiful Betty – his blithe spirit of more than 60 years.
Terry and family are deeply grateful to the Marcus Daly home-health staff, Hospice – most especially to Lorri, Eroll, Ethan and Sue for their loving care the past several years allowing him to remain at home.
Terry leaves behind four children: Craig/Sarah Nobles of Colorado Springs, CO, Lynn Dornfeld of St. Louis, MO, Buddy/Nancy Nobles of Missoula, Tori Nobles/Don Stephens of Hamilton, grandchildren, great grandchildren and an extended family of loved ones and friends around the world.
Please join the family in celebration of a quiet, humble, loyal, honest, father, husband, Mason, Legionnaire, Marine this Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. at Daly-Leach Chapel in Hamilton.
In lieu of flowers and at Terry's request, please donate in Terry's honor to Bitter Root Land Trust, P.O. Box 1806, Hamilton MT 59840 – to leave the place better than you found it.


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Concert features Blade reporter
A musical group that plays a rollicking stew of American roots music is the next performance scheduled for the Hayes Presidential Centers Verandah Concerts. Members of the Cottonwood Jam String Band perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 6on the grounds of Spiegel Grove. Admission to this outdoor family event is FREE thanks to sponsorship from Fremont Federal Credit Union.
Everyone also is invited to take part in an old-fashioned Ice Cream Social that begins at 6:45 p.m. Concert attendees are reminded to bring their own seat and come prepared for the weather. In the event of thunderstorms, the concert will be canceled.
The Cottonwood Jam String Band formed in 2008 and plays a repertoire of Bluegrass, 19th- and early 20th-century folk, Appalachian, gospel, Irish, and Cajun music. Its members hail from Bowling Green, Maumee, and Toledo. Spencer Cunningham is band leader and plays banjo, guitar, and mandolin. He teaches photography at the University of Findlay. Tahree Lane is the bands bass player. Her day job for 29 years is being a reporter for the Toledo Blade, where she writes about the arts, authors, and gardens. Mary Clayton plays guitar. She is a teacher for Tontogany, Ohio, schools and is a board member of the Northwest Ohio Traditional Music & Dance Association. Renata Burgett, who is an Information Technology professional at Owens Corning, plays fiddle. She attended Mark OConners fiddle camp in Nashville and has performed in Ireland with a local band.
This is Cottonwood Jam String Bands first Verandah Concertperformance. They were part of last years schedule, but were rained out. The group has appeared at Harrison Rally Days in Perrysburg, at Lakeside, the Toledo Farmers Market, and Walbridge Park Community Days. They also have performed for numerous private gatherings and weddings.


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News release - 6/5/2014
Published 6/5/2014 (all press releases for this day)
DETAILS: As part of the Oxnard Police Department's Operation Safer and Stronger initiative, the Department increased its special patrols in the month of May. This effort included officers conducting 54 probation and parole searches. These searches led to the arrests of 15 individuals for outstanding warrants- 9 of the warrants were for felony charges and 6 were for misdemeanor charges. These additional patrols augmented our normal patrol staffing and were focused on contacting individuals that may be responsible for committing a high number of crimes.
On 5/8/14, officers conducted a parole check on Christian Perez, a 22 year old Oxnard resident, who was on parole for robbery. He was arrested for a felony charge of making criminal threats, on a pending investigation, and for violation of parole.
On 5/8/14, officers contacted Gonsalo Duarte, a 33 year old Oxnard resident, who had an active warrant for his arrest for narcotics violations. He was contacted and found to be in possession of narcotics paraphernalia and ammunition. Duarte was prohibited from possessing ammunition because of his criminal convictions.
On 5/13/14, officers were conducting a probation check on Rene Carrillo, a 43 year old Oxnard resident, who was on probation for identity theft and fraud related crimes. Officers searched Carrillo's residence and found evidence of counterfeit check making. Carrillo was arrested for eight new counts of possessing fictitious checks and credit cards.
Officers are continuing these focused enforcement efforts into the month of June as we know a small number of offenders are responsible for a disproportionately high number of criminal activity.
The Oxnard Police Department continues to encourage residents to be partners in public safety as part of the Operation Safer and Stronger initiative. Anyone with information regarding criminal activity should contact the Oxnard Police Department at 385-7600, or the Ventura County Crime Stoppers at (805) 222-8477 and http://www.venturacountycrimestoppers.org/contactus.aspx.
DATE / TIME PREPARED: 6/5/14 1400 Hours
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|Copyright © 2003-2016 Oxnard Police Department | Site Map | Contact Us | Terms & Conditions


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Chamber plans luncheon, food drive
The Clio Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a Christmas luncheon at noon Dec. 11 at the Northern Tier campus of Mott Community College at 4082 W. Vienna Road in Vienna Township.
In conjunction with the luncheon, members of the Chamber will be collecting non-perishable food items for the Clio Community Services and making up gift bags.
The catered lunch is free to members of the Chamber and $5 for non-members.
For more information, contact Janet Towns at the Clio Chamber of Commerce and Healthy Community office at (810) 686-4480.
Local officials read between lines to fix boundary issues
Otis Stout, Clio city attorney, and Jack Abernathy, administrator, went before the Clio Area School Board on Nov. 18 to once and for all clear up long-standing boundary issues between the city and the school district.
Stout and Abernathy had been working alongside Fletcher Spears and Joel Clappe for nearly a year with the goal of clarifying issues stemming from deeds and agreements dating back to the 1900s.
Deeds and a new map were executed with the agreement of both parties. Both now accurately represent the property as each entity utilizes it.
Vienna Township
Handel's Messiah coming to Clio church
The Messiah choir, orchestra and friends, an institution in Flint for 30 years, will be performing at the Clio Community Church of God at 7:30 p.m. FridayDec. 5.
The church is at 1215 Vienna Road in Vienna Township, one half mile east of Saginaw Road.
Tickets are free, but space is limited.
For more information, call (810) 686-5370.
Bethany to host soup and
salad fundraiser for CCS
Bethany United Methodist will be hosting a soup and salad fundraiser for the Clio Community Services at 11:45 a.m. Dec. 14.
Clio Community Services has already received more than 150 applications for aid. For more information, call (810) 686-5151.
-- Compiled by Jared Field


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Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that causes abnormal electrical activity in the brain resulting in recurrent seizures. It is estimated that over 40 million people in the world may suffer from epilepsy. Epilepsy affects children, adults, and seniors and can be genetically present from birth or caused by a head injury, brain tumors, or infectious diseases. In many cases, the cause cannot be discovered.
The Emory Epilepsy Center has helped develop effective epilepsy treatments resulting in the control of seizures for up to 80% of epilepsy patients.
About Epilepsy & Seizures
Seizures are sudden events of abnormal brain function, which are typically brief but can occur repeatedly. Abnormal brain functions that can occur during seizures include:
- Complete or partial loss of consciousness
- Involuntary jerks, tremors, or other simple movement
- More complex, but involuntary movements, such as turning in circles
- Confusion or nonsensical speech
- Unusual sensations in the head or body
- Loss of ability to speak or understand speech
- Memory loss
Types of Seizures in Epileptic Patients
Most people with epilepsy have more than one type of seizure over the course of their illness. Accurate seizure diagnosis is necessary in order to achieve the best epilepsy treatment.
- Epileptic seizures are caused by rhythmic electrical discharges of brain cells. When only a small area of the cortex (higher part of the human brain) is involved in the beginning of the seizures, it is termed "partial onset." When the entire cortex is involved in the beginning of the seizures, it is termed "generalized onset."
- Generalized tonic-clonic seizures ("generalized convulsions" or "grand mal" seizures) can start either as partial or as generalized onset, but in either case involve complete loss of consciousness and jerking movements of the entire body.
- Partial-onset or generalized-onset seizures can take on many other forms in addition to generalized tonic-clonic seizures, including simple staring spells with brief loss of consciousness but no abnormal movements, seizures with complex body movements, and various other types.
Non-epileptic seizures can be caused by impaired blood flow to the brain, sleep disorders, psychological disturbances, and various other brain disturbances. Non-epileptic seizures are not caused by epileptic, electrical discharges of brain cells.
Diagnosing Epilepsy
For many patients epileptic seizures and non-epileptic seizures cause the same types of feelings, movements, and other behaviors, but EEG recordings can distinguish epileptic from non-epileptic seizures. Such EEG recordings usually are performed in an epilepsy monitoring unit with continuous digital video recording. Many patients have a combination of epileptic seizures and non-epileptic seizures. Video-EEG monitoring can be used to show which seizures should be treated with epilepsy medications and which seizures are non-epileptic and require a different form of treatment. A high degree of expertise is necessary to interpret Video-EEG recordings correctly the expertise of advanced training and years of experience such as that represented in the faculty of the Emory Epilepsy Center.
The Emory Epilepsy Center offers comprehensive epilepsy diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation services. The Emory Epilepsy Center uses the latest diagnostic tools to identify the causes of epilepsy. These tools include:
- Electroencephalography (EEG) to measure brain electrical activity. EEG is conducted to interpret the electrical brain activity and to determine focal (localized) or generalized (diffuse) abnormalities of the brain's firing pattern. EEG can be performed with video or as a prolonged ambulatory recording.
- Structural neuroimaging, a major diagnostic service of the Emory Epilepsy Center and Emory Department of Radiology, to detect lesions and biochemical dysfunction that cause epilepsy.
- Functional neuroimaging, with positron emission tomography (PET) or single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) scans, to map the patterns of blood flow, energy use, and membrane receptors in specific brain regions.
- Neuropsychological testing to measure the severity of memory and other cognitive dysfunction that can occur in many individuals with epilepsy.
- Genetic testing, blood chemistry, and other laboratory tests also can help identify the causes of epilepsy.
To more accurately diagnose epilepsy and other seizure disorders, the Emory Epilepsy Center uses an innovative patient monitoring unit with continuous video-EEG monitoring. Continuous monitoring can improve diagnostic accuracy when the diagnosis of epilepsy, particular seizure type, or location of onset is not clear by routine or prolonged EEG recordings.
With more accurate diagnoses, physicians are better able to select the most effective medications and possible surgical treatment options. Accurate diagnosis also may lead to the discontinuation of medications that have been causing drowsiness, impaired thinking, or other adverse effects.
Epilepsy Treatments
Anti-Epileptic Drug Therapies
Anti-epileptic drugs can control epileptic seizures completely in more than two-thirds of epilepsy patients. In many cases, an epilepsy specialist must make adjustments to standard drug regimens in order to achieve complete seizure control.
The Emory Epilepsy Center also offers a variety of clinical trials of investigational anti-epileptic drugs at the Emory Epilepsy Center. The Center also offers expertise with patient groups that typically experience special problems with these medications, such as pregnant women, children with learning or behavioral problems, and the elderly.
Epilepsy Surgery
The Emory Epilepsy Center has been very successful with the use of surgery to treat certain cases of epilepsy. For example, temporal lobe epilepsy, the single most common type of epilepsy, typically responds well to selective amygdalo-hippocampectomy. Other types of epilepsy can respond well to different surgical procedures, such as topectomy or corpus callosotomy. While not every patient is a surgical candidate, epilepsy surgery now offers hope in selected patients whose seizures cannot be controlled with medication alone. As part of our multidisciplinary approach to care, Epilepsy treatment is a specialty of our neurosurgery team.
Vagus Nerve Stimulation
The Emory Epilepsy Center has expertise with this form of epilepsy treatment, which is designed to block seizure-producing electrical activity in the brain via stimulation of the vagus nerve. The vagus nerve stimulator is an excellent alternative for patients who have medically refractory seizures but are not epilepsy surgical candidates.
Specialized testing
The Emory Epilepsy Center offers specialized testing to patients who are candidates for epilepsy surgery. This specialized testing includes the "Wada Test," which is a procedure that helps in determining the risk to memory and language abilities from surgery. These specialized tests also include electrical mapping of brain areas to help the neurosurgeon plan the surgery itself.
Rehabilitative (Neuropsychological) Services
The Epilepsy Center also offers psychological services to help manage decreased memory, attention, or problem solving associated with chronic epilepsy. Specific services include:
- Neuropsychological assessment to help identify the parts of the brain that are involved in generating seizures and to detect decreases in memory, attention, problem solving, and other mental abilities associated with epilepsy or epilepsy surgery.
- Cognitive rehabilitation to assist patients in learning to compensate for problems in memory, attention, and reasoning so that patients may work and live up to their full potential.
- Evaluation and referral to psychologists and psychiatrists in the community for patients who have emotional or behavioral concerns relaled to their epilepsy.
Emory Epilepsy Center
Since 1994, the Emory Epilepsy Center has been one of the nation's leading institutions in the study and treatment of epilepsy. Our team of specially trained neurosurgeons and neurologists (epileptologists) provide epilepsy diagnostic services, therapy, and surgical treatment for both adult and pediatric epilepsy patients. The Emory Epilepsy Center is part of the Emory School of Medicine, globally recognized for medical research and physician training, and Emory Healthcare, one of the nation's leading health care systems.
The Emory Epilepsy Center staff sees over 7,000 patients each year from around the nation for consultation and epilepsy treatment. Our complete range of services includes diagnostic testing and the latest treatments, from anti-epileptic drug therapy to vagus nerve stimulation to brain surgery. In addition, our neurophysiologists work with patients to manage the special emotional and psychological stresses that are often the byproduct of seizure disorders such as epilepsy.


text: Jill Cawley, Alabama by on Monday, September 10, 2012 Jill Cawley Alabama Jill Cawley's story officially started on January 28, 2002, when she suffered the first of two heart attacks. Unofficially, it probably began long before that, with a history of heart disease that stretched back generations. Jill ended up in the emergency room that January night, sent there due to a rapid heartbeat. It felt "like her heart was battling to complete each beat." The emergency room physician told Jill she had experienced a "very slight" heart attack. Another doctor recommended a catheterization. After the procedure, when Jill woke up, she was flabbergasted when she heard her husband on the phone talking about bypass surgery. Catheterization had revealed seven major blockages, and three stents were already in place. The other four blockages would require surgery. Quadruple bypass surgery was scheduled for the following Monday, but Jill had a second, more severe heart attack on Saturday morning, and was off to the operating room for emergency surgery. After Jill had been home a few days, she became short of breath, and her husband took her back to the E.R. She came home with a pacemaker to compensate for congestive heart failure caused by the second heart attack. She had the pacemaker for almost eight years, and now she has an implantable cardioverter defibrillator, or ICD, to help her maintain a normal heart rhythm. Like many women, Jill did not have the classic symptoms of a heart attack— no crushing chest pain, no pain radiating down the left arm, no profuse perspiration. The only red flag was rapid heart rate. Jill considers herself blessed—she's recovered well and has no restrictions on her activities, just the inconvenience when she travels, of knowing she has to go through a security "pat down." Jill has also made changes in her lifestyle, losing more than fifty pounds and visiting the gym regularly. She says learning to live with heart disease introduced her to the American Heart Association —and the chance to share her story at "Go Red for Women" rallies. « Now share your story Share This


text:
About Ms Molly
Ms Molly 1,518 Views
I came to win, to fight, to conquer, to thrive. I came to win, to survive, to prosper, to rise. To fly. To fly. Don't try to EVER take my wings!!
I live in Delaware county. I am a 30 year old mother of 3. I FINALLY decided to take control of my life when i got tired of being just a CNA! I studied my behind off, and just got accepted to Folcroft Nursing Sept. 2012. I am so excited, and grateful. Eventually I WILL go back to school to attain my RN license!
Posts: 27 (19% Liked) Likes: 10
Personal Information
- Education
- Nursing Student
- Occupation
- Location:
- Pennsylvania
- Nursing Experience
- 10 years
- Last Activity
- Sep 14, '16 1:42 pm


text:
- DockerDirector, Developer Relations, 2015 - present
- Developer Advocate, 2006 - 2015
- UC BerkeleyStudent/Research Assistant, 2004 - 2006
- Huckleberry Youth ProgramsData Manager, 2000 - 2004
- Docker (current)
- UC BerkeleyMasters of Information Management and Systems, 2004 - 2006
- ColumbiaMasters in History, 1992 - 1993
- UC San DiegoBA in History, 1987 - 1992
Counting Things in Python: A History - Trey Hunner
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Hiring front-end engineers for Chrome DevTools team - Paul Irish
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Lies Your Maps Tell You: Reclaim Native Lands - ICTMN.com
The practice of claiming places by naming them is a way of "colonization by map," said Jordan Engel, who is changing that with Decolonial At
Google Lat Long: Mapping Brazilian islands, above ground and under the sea
Tuesday, March 17, 2015 at 12:01 AM. Few people have set foot on the islands of Fernando de Noronha and Atol das Rocas, but now you can visi
Homeland - Movies & TV on Google Play
An American soldier who was presumed killed in Iraq returns 10 years after he went missing. But after the joy of his homecoming dies down, s
An adaptation of the award-winning film, Fargo features a new "true crime" story and new characters, all entrenched in the humor, murder and
Google Lat Long: Greenlandic fjords and viking ruins await your discover...
Wednesday, February 18, 2015 at 12:01 AM. Your virtual viking ship is here to take you on a journey through Greenland with Street View in Go
Geotagging and Picasa Web Albums API, or was it Google+ Photos?
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A Phantom Drone Captured Video Inside An Erupting Volcano
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Aaron Paul Still Feels Bad About Hyping a Fake Breaking Bad Spinoff, Clearly Has No Future As a Con Man
"I just felt like an asshole."By Jackson McHenry
"I just felt like an asshole."By Jackson McHenry
"You're about to get married. Do you know how expensive it is to have a baby in New York?"By Neesha Arter
Notes on four years of postcoital prayer.By Anonymous
Boo-hoo, another bar.By Mary Reinholz
In search of the caregiver with a scandal-free past.By Michele Orecklin


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Tuesday, September 27, 2016
CBeebies Orders Third Season of 'Sarah & Duck'
CBeebies controller Kay Benbow and BBC Worldwide's director for children's Henrietta Hurford-Jones have commissioned a third season of BAFTA-winning preschool series Sarah & ... Continue Reading →
Six Kids Pilots Coming to Amazon June 26
Amazon Instant Video users in the U.S., U.K. and Germany will have access to six new kids' pilots as of Friday, June 26. The 2015 pilot season includes animated fare for kids ... Continue Reading →
Amazon Greenlights Six New Kids Pilots
Amazon Studios is looking to build on its success with original kids' series like the multi-award winning Tumble Leaf by trying out six new kid-targeted pilots in its upcoming ... Continue Reading →
'Gumball,' 'Room on the Broom' Take Top BAA Honors
The British Animation Awards have revealed their honorees for the 2014 awards ceremony, which took place today at the British Film Institute's Southbank, London location. The ... Continue Reading →
Global TV News Bytes
+ BBC's CBeebies has begun airing 10 new episodes of Karrot Animation's 2D animated preschool series Sarah & Duck as of August 12, following its hugely successful debut ... Continue Reading →
CelAction2D Powers Up Seven Cartoon Forum Pitches
Cartoon Forum, the leading platform for European animated TV series being held in Toulouse, France September 12-14, will include seven pitches, which were created using CelAction2D ... Continue Reading →
'Sarah & Duck' Flaps to CBeebies
London-based Karrot Animation has announced that their first original production, Sarah & Duck, has been picked up by the U.K.'s CBeebies channel. The 40 x 7 preschool series ... Continue Reading →


text: Lily Allen posts topless singing video Thu-29-May-14 11:50 Share this Tell Us What You Think WTF 0 LOL 0 FAIL 0 OMG 0 HOT 0 CUTE 0 ] By Jay-Jay Feeney Lily Allen has uploaded a video of herself on Instagram, topless, wearing only a pair of spanx, dancing and singing along to Drake's Started From The Bottom. You May Also Like #GSCmycalvins Amber Rose posts racy Instagram photos Are Courtney Stodden's breasts real or fake? The results are in! Aussie league star's fully nude selfies end up online! (Warning: R18 - NSFW) Become a fan of The Edge on Facebook and on Twitter .


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History of the Federal Judiciary
Biographical Directory of Federal Judges
Huff, Marilyn L.
Born 1951 in Ann Arbor, MI
Federal Judicial Service:
Judge, U.S. District Court, Southern District of California
Nominated by George H.W. Bush on March 12, 1991, to a seat vacated by William B. Enright. Confirmed by the Senate on May 9, 1991, and received commission on May 14, 1991. Served as chief judge, 1998-2005.
Calvin College, B.A., 1972
University of Michigan Law School, J.D., 1976
Professional Career:
Private practice, San Diego, California, 1976-1991
Judges of the United States Courts
- Biographical Directory of
Federal Judges
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and Recess Appointments
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Judges' Papers (PDF)
Courts, Caseloads, and Jurisdiction
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text:
Trips to the Science Museum, going to chemistry club at lunchtime and doing extra physics homework appear to have no impact on raising a pupil's achievement in tests. Even hiring a private tutor is no help.
The single biggest determinant of good grades in science is the amount of time spent in conventional lessons during the school day, international comparisons suggest.
The findings, by experts at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), confounds accepted thinking by educationists in Britain and the practice of many schools.
Extracurricular clubs, homework, and so-called enrichment activities, such as visits to museums and


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Uchronia Typeface News
Hi everyone!
This will probably be the last update for awhile (until I add something new to Uchronia). I've been working on Uchronia and getting it ready for commercial release,... Read more
are in! Shipping next week. Font delivery soon after.
A sneak peek photo. Thanks to Kayrock in Brooklyn for doing such a good job.
Font Update!
Hello Everyone,
As promised, here's a peek at my current progress on Uchronia. This includes most of the glyphs I've completed so far, very loosely organized. The bulk of what's... Read more
Uchronia in Noah Kalina's 'Everyday'
Hey Everyone,
Some exciting news:
Uchronia makes a sneak peek public debut in the closing credits of Noah Kalina's latest release of 'Everyday'. 'Everyday' is Noah's 'work in progress'; he... Read more
Progress Report
I wanted to give everyone a quick update on Uchronia's progress.
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HELEN HONG with Grant Cotter, Josh Nasar, and Rawle Dee
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Helen Hong
Helen Hong is a comedian, TV host, matchmaker, and star of Logo Channel's reality dating series "Setup Squad." Helen's adorable stage presence and mischievous point of view have landed her on The Huffington Post's Favorite Female Comedians list and a profile in The New York Times. She's been featured on E!, TLC, and is a frequent host of the PBS syndicated talk show "Asian America."
As a standup comedian, Helen's "cute little Asian girl" demeanor leaves audiences totally unprepared for her naughty and irreverent material. She was a semi-finalist in the 2008 and 2007 NY's Funniest Stand-Up Competition, was selected for the Emerging Comics Showcase at the 2007 NYC Underground Comedy Festival, and was a semi-finalist in the 2006 California's Funniest Female Contest. Helen has performed across the country, including at The Borgata Casino in Atlantic City, in Puerto Rico for Armed Services Entertainment, and at dozens of colleges and universities.
Helen is the creator and host of a popular comedy-matchmaking event called "Laugh Match." She stars as a professional wing-woman in Logo Channel's "Setup Squad," a reality series about a New York dating agency. When she's not playing cupid or making people laugh, Helen enjoys karaoke, NPR, and cheese.
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Grant Cotter
Grant Cotter is a stand-up comedian and writer from San Diego, CA. He was one of the breakout stars from the MTV prank show 'Jerks With Cameras'. He has appeared on NBC's 'Last Call with Carson Daly', 'Off The Chain' on Bounce TV, 'Mystery Diners' on Food Network and is the host of the Dr. Pepper 'One Of A Kind: Music Sessions' for SPIN Magazine.
In 2014, Grant was selected to perform on all 21 dates of the Funny or Die Oddball Comedy Tour with Louis CK, Sarah Silverman, Aziz Ansari and Hannibal Buress. You can also catch him on the upcoming season of HBO's smash hit 'Silicon Valley'. Grant is a staple in the L.A. comedy scene and can be seen performing regularly at The Laugh Factory and the Improv. www.GrantCotter.com
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text:
Special Collections Oral History Program
Henrietta Moseley
Campus School, 1954-1961
Interviewer: Tamara Belts
Date of Interview: March 1, 2006
Location of Interview: Interviewee's home, Mount Vernon, Wash.
ATTENTION: © Copyright Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. "Fair use" criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. The following materials can be used for educational and other noncommercial purposes without the written permission of Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. These materials are not to be used for resale or commercial purposes without written authorization from Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. All materials cited must be attributed to Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections.
Authorized Transcript
This interview was conducted with Henrietta Moseley on March 1st, 2006. The interviewer is Tamara Belts.
TB: Today is March 1st, 2006 and I, Tamara Belts, am here with Henrietta Moseley. She attended Campus School. She did not sign the Informed Consent Agreement but she does know that she is being recorded. Is that correct?
HM: Yes.
TB: Good. Our first question is how did you happen to attend the Campus School?
HM: I always heard from my parents that my mother registered me for Campus after I was born. I have located the application that my mother kept and she registered me on October 6th, 1949.
TB: And you were born when?
HM: I was born March 15th, so six months after.
TB: She didn't waste any time! Did anyone else in your family attend the Campus School and what were their names?
HM: No. I think I was the only one who went through Campus.
TB: What were the years and grades of your attendance?
HM: I started Kindergarten in 1954 and went all through sixth grade; I guess I left in 1961.
TB: Did your family pay any fees for your attendance at the Campus School?
HM: Not that I'm aware of. It all was registering early and having that opportunity; you were selected to go. I never heard anything about fees.
TB: Where did you live when you attended the Campus School and how did you get to and from school? Please share any favorite memories of this experience.
HM: My family home was down on Garden Street at 242 South Garden. That's where I was born and raised and lived my whole life. I walked to school. I met Dick and Bill Hearsey along the way and Jackie Levin. The three of us kind of sauntered up and arrived at school, hopefully on time! There were a few times we were not on time, especially in the fall. As we came up Garden Terrace we filled our pockets with chestnuts, I remember that, and huge maple leaves. That was a lot of fun. The three of us were real good buddies for getting back and forth to school.
TB: What did you do for lunch?
HM: I had a lunch pail, a little red plaid lunch pail. I was a real chubby little kid, so my mother – bless her heart – she tried so hard to just send the right things for me to eat. But just like Mr. Fisher, I had special days that I got to go down to the kitchen and order their spaghetti or something. That was a treat but most of the time I took my lunch.
TB: So then you ate in your classroom or did you go to the cafeteria?
HM: I think we ate in the cafeteria down there. There was a cafeteria.
TB: Do you remember any favorite classmates? Please name them for us.
HM: Yes, I had many favorite classmates. In fact, my oldest friend, today is her birthday and we have been friends since Kindergarten. We've been friends for fifty two years now and we still stay in very close contact, Jackie Levin, she's now Jackie Kotkins. So Jackie and I were very close and Mary Louise Young and Jennifer Yanko and Leslie Swanson and Jeff Peters and Randy Budd. There was a whole list of them. I remember more of my friends from grade school than I do in any other period of my education. That's pretty interesting. I was able to name and remember eighteen I think.
TB: Wow; that is excellent. Who were your favorite or most influential teachers?
HM: Kindergarten was interesting. Miss Nicol was really a nice lady. She was much older. I remember I liked her but she didn't always let me paint! She and I didn't always see eye to eye because I didn't get as much painting time in as I would have liked to have. I remember Mrs. Vike in third grade and I just loved her to pieces because she let me do lots of clay work. My mother saved a lot of my clay pieces that I brought today. Mrs. Lee was my fourth grade teacher; she was a family friend. I remember Annabelle Lee. She was a really nice lady. Mrs. Power, my fifth grade teacher, she took me bowling. Then when she moved back to California, she still kept in touch with us and sent cards occasionally. I had some wonderful, wonderful teachers. Miss Weythman, Ruth Weythman, was a family friend. She was a PE teacher. I liked her, too. She was a very nice lady.
TB: Do you remember any of your student teachers and could you name them for us?
HM: I don't remember student teachers. There were a lot of them though, like three or four every quarter. We just had a lot of teaching staff on board.
TB: What were your favorite subjects or classroom activities?
HM: I seemed to like to do things with my hands. I'm sure that's where my love of doing things with my hands came from. I remember doing wood working, I remember weaving, and the clay work. I loved working with clay. Reading, I enjoyed the reading. We had Dick and Jane and I remember the stories of Sally, Dick and Jane and Muff, the cat I think, little Muffy the cat. I remember spelling. My first big spelling word I think in second grade I think was 'constellation'. I remember that was just a huge achievement to learn how to spell that. I think some of the special things -- other than doing just math and English and reading -- I really enjoyed the industrial arts that we got to do, [plus] swimming, going to the library, some of those things.
TB: What kind of learning materials did you use mostly (regular school textbooks, materials created by your teachers or other)?
HM: I think the teachers provided a lot themselves. I do remember that I had Sally, Dick and Jane. That was the first Scott Foresman program that was out I think. We had math books. I don't remember the name of the math book that I had, but I do remember Sally, Dick and Jane.
TB: Excellent. What kind of grading system was in use during your attendance (letter grades or narrative reports)?
HM: Narratives. My mother kept all of them. It's kind of fun to go back and read over your little reports. They really were very generic in what they said, but they did focus more I think on each individual child. Since I grew up to be a teacher, looking back at these reports and what I did in my grading system, I spent a lot of time writing reports. Maybe that's where that got started.
TB: Nice. Do you especially remember any creative activities such as weaving, making things, etc? Obviously you liked artwork.
HM: I liked the artwork. I also liked the music. I remember Evelyn Hines was one of the music teachers that I had. She did The Nutcracker with us one year and we got to perform that on stage in the auditorium. She also taught us a Hawaiian hula dance song, I remember that, of which I can still remember some of the words to it. It was like a line dance we were doing, that was wonderful. One of the neatest things that I remember is every Christmas as the month of December came, we got to go into the auditorium and there was a huge Christmas tree in there. It must have been ten or fifteen feet tall. The music teacher was in there. We got to gather around the tree every morning and had a good forty five minutes of singing together. We got to sing all sorts of Christmas carols from all over the world. That was wonderful. We had Jewish kids in our class and everybody sang. It was just a wonderful time.
TB: What was it like for you to be observed so often by student teachers?
HM: I think after a while you just didn't even know they were there because we always had so many people coming into the Campus School to observe. They were just part of the group, part of the family.
TB: What out-of-classroom activities did you engage in, what did you do at recess, lunchtime, what did you enjoy the most and what games did you play?
HM: I remember the bars out in the back of the building. We went out there for part of our recesses. Some of our recesses were out in front of the building. I do remember that I played a lot of square ball and red rover and in the spring we played baseball. There were some dodge ball and soccer ball games. We got to use the field out in front of the building. We were pretty active out there. Then we did get to go swimming all the time so we got to go over to the big pool. That was wonderful, but I didn't like the bathing suits!
TB: I have heard that before.
HM: Oh my gosh! They were like flour sacks! You only could hope to get a green one. I just remember that. If you got a blue one you were in real trouble!
TB: Did you visit the college itself, the college library, attend assemblies or sporting events or anything else at the college while you were in the Campus School?
HM: We went to the library probably every week because we got to go in and check our books out. That was part of our curriculum. I don't remember going to games or anything; I think mainly the library.
TB: At what grade level did you enter public school? Why did you transfer and what was the transition like for you?
HM: My Campus School experience ended with sixth grade so then I moved onto Fairhaven. I do remember that I did not learn cursive writing at Campus School. As I look back, that was a real issue. Maybe you didn't learn it until fifth grade. I think that was it. We didn't learn it until late. It's not that we didn't learn it but we didn't learn it until the end of fifth grade going into sixth. Otherwise we always printed. The transition to Fairhaven, I think I found it hard, especially in English.
TB: Any reason why?
HM: I don't think I had all the English preparation that I could have had or should have had. I had a very well-rounded education.
TB: Please share any differences between public school and Campus School that especially affected you.
HM: As I mentioned, the singing at Christmas, we got to do that. I remember that every year through Campus School. That's something that didn't happen in the public school. It might have happened some but not as much. I think that we were exposed to a more well-rounded education. We had a lot more art and industrial arts. We had exposure to swimming and the main library. I think we had a lot more exposure at Campus School.
TB: What further education did you pursue (college, graduate or professional school)?
HM: I went on to get my degree in elementary education and then my fifth year I received at Western. I taught in Stanwood for fifteen years and moved into Mount Vernon and retired in 2002 with 32 years in the public school system.
TB: By the time you would have went to Western, the Campus School had ended, anyway.
HM: Yes, in 1967 I think.
TB: Yes. How did your attendance at the Campus School influence your life and/or career?
HM: I know as a teacher, when I was teaching, there were things that I did as a child at Campus School that I did with my students. For one example, I had the janitor in Stanwood make me fifteen weaving looms. We did a lot of weaving in my first grade classroom. I picked that up from Campus.
TB: What is it that students were learning by the weaving? Someone has told me that they were also learning math. Is that part of what they were also learning?
HM: I think, and design, repetition.
TB: Are you still in touch with any of your Campus School classmates and if so can you help us contact them?
HM: I think I mentioned that I am in contact with Jackie Levin. I have seen Mary Louise Young within the last couple years and Jennifer Yanko's mother I just saw a month ago. Jennifer has her doctorate in linguistics and is at Boston University. She is back on the East coast but she does come out here occasionally. Basically those are the one that I have stayed in contact with.
TB: Would you be willing to serve as a contact person for your class for the purpose of encouraging participation in the Campus School reunion planned for 2007?
HM: Oh yes. I think everybody participate in this. This is a part of history here.
TB: Alright. The question is do you have any campus memorabilia including photographs, class book pages, crafts or artwork and I can see that you brought some with you.
HM: I did.
TB: Excellent. Please share with us any favorite memories of your Campus School days and any comments about areas not covered by the questions above (for example, Short Tuesdays).
HM: Oh, Short Tuesdays! That was a wonderful day. The kids got to go home at noon and the teachers stayed on. That's when they had their meetings and preparation time. We had Short Tuesday once a month. That meant I got to go to my friend's house and we had more time to play so that was a hot day! I really remember Short Tuesdays.
TB: Anything else we haven't talked about?
HM: I remember when I was Santa Claus in sixth grade!
TB: That would be fun.
HM: I was probably the tallest and most appropriate for being Santa Claus. They dressed me up in a Santa outfit and I got to go up and down those ramps and go and give candy canes to all the little kids in Kindergarten and first grade. That was fun; many memories.
TB: Anything else?
HM: I think that's it.
TB: Excellent. Thank you very much Henrietta.


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BROOKLYN, MI – Music is the star of the Faster Horses Festival at Michigan International Speedway, but that's not to imply there aren't other things to do.
The three-day country music and camping festival kicked off on Friday, July 19 and will continue through Sunday.
With the price of the $170 ticket, which includes admission to each of the three days, festival-goers have a large water slide, a swing ride called the Vertigo, a Foamalicious foam tent at their disposal. There are also horseback riding displays throughout the weekend.
Since we're at Michigan International Speedway, there is a fitting pit-stop simulation activity where attendees can compete against each other to see who can get lugnuts off and on a tire the fastest.
All activities and rides are included with the ticket price.
Then, of course, there is the music.
The main stage is a massive structure with screens on each side to give those far away a clear view of what's happening. The festival side stage, which has acts throughout the afternoon before shutting down to allow attendees to focus on the main stage in the evening, is also state-of-the-art.
Friday's headliners were slated to be Jake Owen at 6:30 p.m., Chris Young at 8:15 p.m. and finally Dierks Bentley at 10 p.m.


text: One of my best works in the style of Instrumental. I wrote it when he lived in the country. Nature, meadows, a warm summer breeze, clear nights, and the birds singing – was inspired to create this track. It is clearly heard Japanese motifs. Work on the track took about two months. Enjoy!


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CSA Faculty
Robert A. Marciniak, M.D., Ph.D.Associate Professor
Our research centers on the basic biology of aging and cancer, emphasizing the interrelationship between the two. Initially we have taken a genetic approach, and have focused on the analysis of a progeriod disorder, Werner syndrome. Werner syndrome is a human autosomal recessive disorder characterized by symptoms suggestive of premature aging and a predisposition to cancer. Our analysis of the molecular defect that causes Werner syndrome has led to the study of its involvement in telomere processing. We are currently investigating the role that the Werner syndrome helicase (WRN) may play in telomere maintenance and how the loss of the function of this protein and dysfunctional telomere processing - can lead to both symptoms of premature aging and increased cancer incidence.
We are currently utilizing a variety of approaches to probe the function of Werner protein at telomeres in primary and immortalized cells. Projects currently underway include: (1) The analysis of the interaction of WRN with telomere repeat binding factor 2 (TRF2) and the Fanconi anemia subgroup G protein. These proteins were identified as potential WRN interacting proteins utilizing a yeast two-hybrid screen. (2) The requirement for the function of the Werner protein for telomere maintenance is being tested through the construction of cell lines that contain an inducible, dominant-negative form of the protein. (3) The involvement of the Werner protein in DNA repair pathways is being studied using fluorescent protein reporter constructs.
Marciniak, R.A. (2001) Genomic instability and yeast aging. In Chromosomal Instability and Aging: Basic Science and Clinical Implication, G. Martin, S. Weissman, and F. Hisami, eds. (New York, Marcel Dekker, Inc), In Press.
Johnson F.B., Marciniak R.A., McVey M., Stewart S.A., Hahn W.C., and Guarente L. (2001) The S. cerevisiae WRN homologue Sgs1p participates in telomere maintenance in cells lacking telomerase. EMBO J 20:905-913.
Marciniak R.A., Lombard D.B., Johnson F.B. and Guarente L. (1998) Nucleolar localization of the Werner syndrome protein in human cells. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 95:6887-6892.


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Gabi Confesses to Murder!
S49 E146 | Highlight | Post Date: 06/02/14 | 2:27
The truth about Nick's murder is revealed.
Available Until 06/27/34
Tags: Days of Our Lives, Salem, soaps, soap opera, daytime, Abe, Abigail, Brady, Caroline, Daniel, EJ, Gabi, Hope, Sonny, Jennifer, Justin, Kate, Lexie, Madison, Maggie, Marlena, Melanie, Nicole, Rafe, Sami, Stefano, Victor, will, Horton, Brady, DiMera, Kiriakis, Deveraux, Jonas, Johnson
S49 E146 | 2:27 | Highlight | Drama | Daytime
Copyright 2014 Corday Productions, Inc.
Monday - 06/02/14
Season 49
Episode 12350
Air Date 06/02/14
The truth about Nick's murder is revealed - and several lives will never be the same.
Eric confronts Nicole with the knowledge that she had evidence linking Kristen to Chyka - and then destroyed it. Nicole eventually runs out of spin and acknowledges the truth. She then makes a desperate plea, claiming she loved Eric too much to risk losing him.
Meanwhile, Jennifer reflects on her decision to tell Eric what she knew. She gets a visit from Marlena and hints Eric may not be going away after all.
Rafe and Jordan spend the day making love and shutting out the rest of the world. Later, Sami finds them in the square and bursts Rafe's bubble.
NEXT ON: An emotional Nicole begs for Eric's forgiveness.


text: Sign inNot A Member? Join now! Find A Grave - Nebraska ad feedback Browse by State: Nebraska Records 1 to 20 (of 230 total matches)Records 21 to 40 Jump to results page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Filter by fame level: All Famous NamesSomewhat FamousVery FamousAttention:You are browsing our famous burial locations. If you arelooking for a non-famous grave, please start from our home page. Abbey, Charles S. 'Charlie' b. October 14, 1866 d. April 27, 1926Major League Baseball Player. He made his debut as an outfielder for the National League Washington Senators on August 16, 1893, and was the first person from Nebraska to play in the Major Leagues. He played his whole five year career, 1893 to 1897, with the Washington Senators, ending with a .281 batting average, 492 hits, 19 homeruns, 280 runs batted in, 307 runs scored and 93 stolen bases. He also umpired first base for 2 games in the National League in the 1897 season. (Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith)Steele Cemetery, Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska, USA Abbott, Edith b. September 26, 1876 d. July 29, 1957Social Reformer, Educator, and Author. She is remembered, along with her younger sister, Grace Abbott, as a voice in improving the rights of immigrants and advancing child welfare in the US. The daughter of the first lieutenant governor of Nebraska, she graduated from Brownell Hall in Omaha, Nebraska in 1893 and in 1901 began teaching at the University of Nebraska there. In 1903 she moved to Chicago, Illinois to attend the University of Chicago and graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy...[Read More] (Bio by: William Bjornstad)Grand Island Cemetery, Grand Island, Hall County, Nebraska, USAPlot: GAR Section, Lot 51 Abbott, Grace b. November 17, 1878 d. June 19, 1939Social Reformer. She is remembered, along with her older sister, Edith Abbott, as a voice in improving the rights of immigrants and advancing child welfare in the US. She also pioneered the process of incorporating sociological data pertaining to child labor, juvenile delinquency, dependency, and statistics into the lawmaking process. The daughter of the first lieutenant governor of Nebraska, she graduated from Grand Island College at Grand Island, Nebraska in 1898 and became a high school...[Read More] (Bio by: William Bjornstad)Grand Island Cemetery, Grand Island, Hall County, Nebraska, USAPlot: GAR Section, Lot 52 Abel, Hazel Hempel b. July 10, 1888 d. July 30, 1966US Senator. She was elected as a Senator from Nebraska to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Dwight Griswold. She served from November 8, 1954 to December 31, 1954, when she resigned.Wyuka Cemetery, Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USAPlot: Lot: Sec-22 Lot-35 Sp-3 Aldrich, Bess b. February 17, 1881 d. August 3, 1954Author, Novelist. Her writing career spanned over forth years, during which she published of around 200 short stories and articles, 13 novels, and two books of short stories. Born Geneva Streeter, she was the youngest of eight children. A writer since early childhood, she won a writing contest at age 14 and another at age 17. After graduating from Iowa State Normal School (now University of Northern Iowa) in Cedar Falls, Iowa she taught school at several locations in the west, later returning...[Read More] (Bio by: William Bjornstad)Elmwood Cemetery, Elmwood, Cass County, Nebraska, USAPlot: 559 Aldrich, Chester Hardy b. November 10, 1863 d. March 10, 1924Nebraska Governor. He served as the Governor of Nebraska from 1911 to 1913.Ulysses Cemetery, Ulysses, Butler County, Nebraska, USA Alexander, Grover Cleveland 'Pete' b. February 26, 1887 d. November 4, 1950Hall of Fame Major League Baseball Player. He played Major League Baseball for 20 seasons (1911 to 1930) with the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals. Considered one of the greatest pitchers to ever play the game, he broke in with the Phillies in 1911, and immediately established himself as a premier player, winning a National League leading 28 games his rookie season, and establishing a rookie record that still stands today. Additionally, he led the League in shutouts...[Read More] (Bio by: Russ Dodge)Cause of death: Heart FailureElmwood Cemetery, Saint Paul (Howard County), Howard County, Nebraska, USA Allen, William Vincent b. January 28, 1847 d. January 12, 1924US Senator. Served in the Union Army during the Civil War. Served as a United States Senator from Nebraska from 1893 to 1899, and 1899 to 1901. He was defeated in 1899. Also served as a District Judge from 1891 to 1893, 1899, and from 1917 to 1924.Crown Hill Cemetery, Madison, Madison County, Nebraska, USA Anderson, Victor Emanuel b. March 30, 1902 d. August 15, 1962Nebraska Governor. Served as Governor of Nebraska from 1955 to 1959.Wyuka Cemetery, Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USA Andrews, William Ezekiel b. December 17, 1854 d. January 19, 1942US Congressman. Elected to represent Nebraska's 5th District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1895 to 1897, and 1919 to 1923. He was defeated in 1892, 1896, and 1922. (Bio by: K)Parkview Cemetery, Hastings, Adams County, Nebraska, USA Baldrige, Howard Malcolm b. June 23, 1894 d. January 19, 1985US Congressman. Served in the United States Army during both World Wars. Served in World War I as Captain of Battery F, 338th Field Artillery. During World War II he served in the US Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1945, rising to Colonel. He was elected to represent Nebraska�s 2nd District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1931 to 1933. His son, H. Malcolm Baldrige, served as US Secretary of Commerce during both terms of President Ronald Reagan. (Bio by: Russ Dodge)Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA Barrett, William 'Bill' b. February 9, 1929 d. September 20, 2016US Congressman. A member of the Republican Party, he served the State of Nebraska's 3rd Congressional District in the United States House of Representatives from 1991 until 2001. He studied at Hastings College and received his Real Estate license from the Nebraska Realtors Institute, prior to serving with the United States Navy during the Korean War. Barrett became associated with the political arena and served as the head of efforts in Nebraska to reelect President Ford in 1976. He was elected...[Read More] (Bio by: C.S.)Greenwood Cemetery, Lexington, Dawson County, Nebraska, USA Barton, Silas Reynolds b. May 21, 1872 d. November 7, 1916US Congressman. Elected to represent Nebraska's 4th District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1913 to 1915. Also served as Nebraska State Auditor from 1909 to 1913.Aurora Cemetery, Aurora, Hamilton County, Nebraska, USA Bates, Delevan b. March 17, 1840 d. December 19, 1918Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General, Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient. He served in the Civil War first as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 121st New York Volunteer Infantry, then as Colonel and commander of the 30th United States Colored Infantry. He led his regiment in an assault on Confederate positions at Cemetery Hill, Virginia on July 30, 1864. His bravery in that action garnered him a brevet of Brigadier General, US Volunteers (citation reading "for distinguished services in the...[Read More] (Bio by: Russ Dodge)Aurora Cemetery, Aurora, Hamilton County, Nebraska, USA Beermann, Ralph Frederick b. August 13, 1912 d. February 17, 1977US Congressman. Served in the United States Army during World War II. Elected to represent Nebraska's 1st and 3rd District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1961 to 1965. He was killed in an airplane crash at the Municipal Airport in Sioux City, Iowa. (Bio by: K)Dakota City Cemetery, Dakota City, Dakota County, Nebraska, USA Binderup, Charles Gustav b. March 5, 1873 d. August 19, 1950US Congressman. Elected to represent Nebraska's 4th District in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1935 to 1939.Minden Cemetery, Minden, Kearney County, Nebraska, USA Boll, Don b. July 16, 1927 d. December 29, 2001Professional Football Player. For eight seasons (1953 to 1960), he played at the tackle and guard positions in the National Football League with the Washington Redskins and New York Giants. Born Donald Elroy Boll, he attended Scribner High School (Nebraska) and began his athletic accomplishments while participating in baseball, basketball and track (his school had no football team at the time). Upon graduation, he enlisted with the United States Marine Corp and served during the final months of...[Read More] (Bio by: C.S.)Scribner Municipal Cemetery, Scribner, Dodge County, Nebraska, USA Booker, PVT. Robert D. b. July 11, 1920 d. April 9, 1943Congressional Medal of honor recipient. Rank and organization: Private, U.S. Army, 34th Infantry Division. Place and date: Near Fondouk, Tunisia, 9 April 1943. Entered service at: Callaway, Nebr. Born: 11 July 1920, Callaway, Nebr. G.O. No.: 34, 25 April 1944. Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of life above and beyond the call of duty in action. On 9 April 1943 in the vicinity of Fondouk, Tunisia, Pvt. Booker, while engaged in action against the enemy, carried a light...[Read More]Cause of death: Killed in actionRose Hill Cemetery, Callaway, Custer County, Nebraska, USA Boozer, Bob b. April 26, 1937 d. May 19, 2012Professional Basketball Player, US Olympic Gold Medalist. For eleven seasons (1960 to 1971), he played at the forward position in the National Basketball Association with the Cincinnati Royals, New York Knicks, Los Angeles Lakers, Chicago Bulls, Seattle SuperSonics and Milwaukee Bucks. Born Robert Lewis Boozer, he attended Omaha Technical High School (Nebraska) and played collegiate basketball at Kansas State University. While with the Wild Cats, he was a key contributor to their clinching of...[Read More] (Bio by: C.S.)Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA Bowring, Eva Kelly b. January 9, 1892 d. January 8, 1985US Senator. Served as a United States Senator from Nebraska in 1954. (Bio by: K)Gordon Cemetery, Gordon, Sheridan County, Nebraska, USA Records 1 to 20 (of 230 total matches)Records 21 to 40 ad feedback Privacy Statement and Terms of Service UPDATED


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Phone: 239-949-1050
The Bonita Community
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of the most experienced and respected names in Southwest Florida
health care; Lee Memorial Health System and NCH Healthcare
System (Naples Community Hospital). As a result, the facility is
a comprehensive diagnostic, treatment, rehabilitation and
surgical center specifically designed with our patients' care
and comfort in mind.
Equipped with the latest
technology, our state-of-the-art facility provides a wide
spectrum of health services and programs. In addition to a
walk-in clinic, Physician Referral and Patient Education areas,
the Bonita Community Health Center offers a virtual one-stop
center that caters to all facets of health care.
Visit the
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text:
On the mend
August 9, 2012 - Mike McLain
BEREA -- The Browns announced Thursday that running back Trent Richardson underwent successful arthroscopic surgery on his left knee.
The procedure was performed in Pensacola, Fla., by Dr. James Andrews, who also did arthroscopic surgery on Richardson last February to repair a torn meniscus. Thursday's surgery was to remove a small particle that had been causing soreness.
"Trent Richardson underwent a successful routine arthroscopic procedure today on his left knee,' coach Pat Shurmur said in a statement. "It was performed by Dr. James Andrews in Pensacola, Fla. "We anticipate that Trent will make a speedy recovery, and we are hopeful that he will be ready for our week one game against Philadelphia."
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Spending on food—at home and away
May 22, 2003
Food expenditures increased 3.2 percent in 2001, as spending on food away from home rose 4.6 percent and spending on food at home grew by 2.2 percent.
Spending on food away from home had risen just 1 percent in 2000, but the 4.6-percent increase in 2001 was more in line with increases in the past several years—4.2 percent in 1999, 5.7 percent in 1998, and 5.4 percent in 1997.
The rise in spending on food at home was 3.6 percent in 2000. In the prior 3 years, there had been a variety of changes in spending on this category: an increase in 1999, a decrease in 1998, and little change in 1997.
These data come from the Consumer Expenditure Survey. Find out more in "Consumer Expenditures in 2001," (PDF 193 K), BLS Report 966.
Related Articles:
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, Spending on food—at home and away on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2003/may/wk3/art04.htm (visited September 30, 2016).
Recent editions of Spotlight on Statistics
A look at healthcare spending, employment, pay, benefits, and prices
As one of the largest U.S. industries, healthcare is steadily growing to meet the needs of an increasing population with an increasing life expectancy. This Spotlight looks at how much people spend on healthcare, current and projected employment in the industry, employer-provided healthcare benefits, healthcare prices, and pay for workers in healthcare occupations.
Employment and Wages in Healthcare Occupations
Healthcare occupations are a significant percentage of U.S. employment. Some of the largest and highest paying occupations are in healthcare. This Spotlight examines employment and wages for healthcare occupations.
Fifty years of looking at changes in peoples lives
Longitudinal surveys help us understand long-term changes, such as how events that happened when a person was in high school affect labor market success as an adult.


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TJC offers training for the green industry
Published Monday, 11th January 2010
TJC offers training for the green industry
Tyler Junior College is helping students break into the booming green industry with new course offerings. The college's Energy Audit Training course concludes with the nationally recognized certification exam from the Building Performance Institute (BPI).
The course will be held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, Feb. 22-26, on the TJC West Campus.
While the national unemployment rate hovers around 10 percent, jobs in the green economy are growing at a substantial rate. A recent PEW report estimates the federal government's stimulus package has invested "more than $6 billion for state and local efforts to achieve energy efficiency, $5 billion for weatherization of low-income homes, and $500 million for job training to help workers participate in the clean energy economy."
TJC has partnered with CleanEdison LLC, the leader in the environmental education and consulting industry, to provide an elite opportunity. With successful completion of the week long BPI course and exam, students gain the skills necessary to apply sustainable practices to new and existing buildings. The various green jobs available help the American public become energy efficient, breaking our dependence on foreign oil while keeping jobs inside the U.S. The various green jobs available help the American public become energy efficient, breaking our dependence on foreign oil while keeping jobs inside the U.S.
These classes are ideal for architects, engineers, construction professionals, real estate agents, property managers, interior designers, building inspectors and anyone else associated with the real estate industry. As a result of strong support from the federal government, grants are often available to cover the cost of training.
To enroll in the course, or for more information, call 903-510-2900.
Deadline for course enrollment is Jan. 31.
Elise Mullinix
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Master of Professional Accountancy (MPA) Overview
The best way to launch your CPA career
The MPA program at WVU is designed to prepare students to meet challenges they face in launching into a career in public accounting. The structured educational experience of a graduate program broadens and deepens the student's knowledge and skills. Many states, including West Virginia, require 128 hours of formal education before taking the CPA examination and 150 credit hours to be fully certified. Earning a Masters of Professional Accountancy can help students achieve this requirement and begin their careers on solid foundation.
Nationally recognized program of excellence
In addition to the College's AACSB (The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) International accreditation, the Accounting department earned its own accreditation in 1997. This AACSB Accreditation makes WVU's Accounting department one of the top programs in the country. Fewer than 28 percent of all AACSB-accredited schools have an additional accreditation for their MPA program.
Outstanding placement record
The MPA program has an excellent placement record. The big four as well as many other international, national, regional, and local firms actively recruit WVU accounting graduates.


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Our team creates websites, application software and data systems, adjusts and adapts ready-made solutions.
Flexible methods of development, individual approach to the customer, innovative product solutions make up the ground of our work.
Our commitment is to make complicated things easier and more convenient to use. Turning grey into bright, boring into interesting.
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However, in the hard scheme it is difficult to perform the next stage, until the previous one iscompletely finished. As experience demonstrates, while following this scheme, any innovations and new specifications to the PS from the customer lead to adelay in realization of a product, which is unacceptable. In addition, the product is available for testing to the customer only when all the PS works are over.
The flexible scheme is based on the up-to-date methods of fast elaboration. The whole working process is divided into short cycles and requires an active participation of the customer as a consultant. The primary performance specification is compiled together with the client and does not include thorough specification. The work cost is estimated for each cycle separately; the same applies to work deadlines. Innovations and PS alterations are completely acceptable and even obligatory. They are included into further cycles' working plans along with additional estimation of costs and deadlines.
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Rent And Both Were Young 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Madeleine L'Engle. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Listening Library (Audio).
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