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By battle description and then by year.
Battles of Lexington and Concord
1775, the first shots of the Revolutionary War were fired. Colonists were shot down in classic European style battle.
Battle of Bunker Hill
1775, First major battle of the war. Lowered British moral and will to fight after colonists were able to hold their own for a long time.
Battle of Long Island
1776, New York City falls to the British with heavy loss from the Continental Army.
Battle of Saratoga
1777, Convinced the French to formally ally with the colonies, giving the colonies an edge because they were now economically and militarily backed.
Battle of Yorktown
1781, Last major battle of the Revolution. Cornwallis surrenders after a maritime victory by the Americans and their French allies. The maritime victory threatened British national homeland security concerns.

subset: commoncrawl


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Could anyone please tell me if it's ok to use the present continuous to talk about cold snaps and other weather conditions, for example
We're having a bit of a cold snap here.
We're having a spell of mild weather here.
Thank you!
Last edited by Verona_82; 29-Sep-2013 at 21:44.
Pope of the Dictionary.com Forum
(later) Mike is having a good day - he's beaten me to it several times.


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September 25, 2000
Grants for youth activities offered
|CARNATION -- Youth Activity Grants from $100 to $2,000 are available from the city of Carnation
The public is invited to the grand opening of Choices.
Red Wolves ambush Indians
|The Cedarcrest Red Wolves blew into Issaquah stadium like the cold wind that was last Friday night and came away with a hard fought 15-12 win over the Indians.
Around the Valley
|Avoid the rush and get all of your holiday shopping done in October while helping raise money for the disabled at a craft sale Oct. 7, 11-4.
Down on the farm fun for the whole family
|Join farmers for a day of celebration as seven farms and nurseries in the beautiful Tualco Valley area near Monroe open their gates for tours, demonstrations, educational displays and lots of fresh air.
The 3rd Annual Pumpkin Launch, Run and Walk at Jubilee Farm Fall Festival
|The Pumpkin Launch and Fun Run! is a 5k and an 8k run and family walk, to be held October 15 , 11a.m., at Jubilee Farm in Carnation.


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Female psychologists preferred in sport
Sportsmen and women may respond better to female psychologists than they do to male practitioners, new research has suggested.
Leeds Metropolitan University's Rebecca Mitchell carried out a study that is set to be presented at the British Psychological Society's annual conference today (9 May 2014).
In it, she asked participants to listen to four different voices: a high-pitched male voice; a low-pitched male voice; a high-pitched female voice; and a low-pitched female voice. They were then told to rate each speaker on their sports knowledge, personality, effectiveness and how likely they would be to seek their services.
It was found that the 93 participants consistently rated the female voices higher than the male samples. The low-pitched female was highlighted as particularly effective and knowledgeable.
"These findings challenge the historically prevalent view that male psychologists are more successful and show that gender equality has made progress in sport," commented Ms Mitchell.
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Further details of the different member and subscriber packages, including details of how to apply are here.
Once you have joined the Society, you can access our professional and membership groups. These groups are a great opportunity to network and communicate with like-minded people with similar interests.


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THE SIGNS and symptoms produced by a free perforation of a hollow viscus into the peritoneal cavity are ordinarily so typical that the diagnosis is easily suspected. However, retroperitoneal rupture of a similar viscus initiates relatively obscure symptoms and bizarre physical findings. It is not surprising, therefore, that retroperitoneal perforations of the duodenum are perplexing diagnostic problems. They are usually not diagnosed before surgical exploration and may even be overlooked at operation. In addition, these lesions are formidable problems in surgical management. For these reasons, two such cases seen at this clinic seem worthy of addition to the surgical literature.
One hundred thirty-four cases of nonpenetrating traumatic rupture of the duodenum from the world literature prior to 1910 were collected and reviewed by Guibé.1 Eighty-four additional cases between 1910 and 1940 were collected by Hinton.2 The mortality in these cases was reported as 90 and 45%, respectively. Siler
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Welcome to Kingswood Golf Club
Kingswood Golf Club is a beautiful 18 Hole Championship Golf Course nestled between the New York State Adirondack Mountains and the Vermont Green Mountains. Kingswood offers a challenge for golfers of all ability.
- Superbly conditioned links style Championship Course
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So how far will Buttman and his cronies go to try to fix the games so it goes 7 full games?
We know that Phoenix does not score a ton of goals as they have relied on the shootout to put them where they are.
So we just may see a lot of bad penalty calls and power plays for the Coyotes.
IMHO, if we see Screw-You-LaRue, Way-To-Go-Leggo, Me-An-Ian-Walsh, Blunder-Land-Sutherland, Marc-Joanie-Cronie and Sad-Brad-Watson as the refs, especially at Jobing.com Arena, I think I would be highly suspicious.
Edited by Icesurfer, 15 April 2010 - 02:45 AM.


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This three hour training is designed to aid professionals in understanding concepts related to assessment tools and interviewing techniques to determine parenting abilities within the context of general psychological evaluations. The focus of the training will be on Mid-Ohio Psychological Services, Inc.'s assessment procedures and tools. Through the use of instruction, practical activities, and collaborative discussion, participants will gain an understanding of current methods including Parenting Questionnaire, Parent-Child Observation, and other parenting assessments. Additionally participants will gain knowledge of other parenting methods not being utilized at the agency.
Mid-Ohio Psychological Services, Inc. is offering this training for three (3.0) hours of continuing education credit. Full attendance is required; no partial credits will be offered for partial attendance. This training is not an ethics course.
Kimberly Blair, M.A., PCC-S is the Associate Director at Mid-Ohio Psychological Service, Inc. Ms. Blair obtained her Masters of Arts in Counseling Psychology with a specialization in Child and Family Interventions. Ms. Blair has extensive experience in working with adults, families and youth. Ms. Blair has worked primarily with individuals who are involved in the court system and/or child welfare system. Additionally, Ms. Blair has training in formalized assessment and provides psychological testing services for the agency.
Registration begins at 8:30 am. The training begins at 9:00 am and concludes at 12:00 pm. Coffee and hot tea is provided. Full attendance will be required to receive a certificate; no partial credits will be offered for individuals missing more than a total of 15 minutes course time.
If you would like to register for the training please call Mid-Ohio Psychological Services, Inc. at (614) 751-0042. All Attendees must be registered by the Friday prior to the training date.


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Brad Pitt still causes hearts to flutter at age 45, but the father of six says he loves settling into a more mature stage of life.
"I'm not a kid anymore – I have six kids," he told the German newspaper BILD while promoting his new Quentin Tarantino flick Inglorious Basterds. Pitt will attend the film's Berlin opening on July 28.
Rubbing his beard, Pitt said he isn't afraid of getting old. "No, I like it," he said. "It's good."
These days the actor spends his time being a domestic god. "I get going early, make breakfast. Dress the kids. Brush their teeth. Take them to school," he said.
And mornings in the Jolie-Pitt household can get a bit crowded when all six kids climb into their bed. "We have a 9-foot wide bed – it's not big enough. In the morning everyone comes in. It's all just about survival. We all suffer from sleep deprivation," he explained.
The actor said there is nothing he would change, adding that he is "on the track I want to be." He also makes it a point to find time to spend with his partner, Angelina Jolie, even in a full house.
"We make time for ourselves," he said. "Its very important for every relationship."
KCSPresse/Splash News Online


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I haven't.
I use it a lot, but I am still pretty intimidated to clean it properly. How much do I have to do? I oil and scrape the top, but that's really all I've done. The flame only comes out a small area. I think the rest is clogged. I think it would work better if I cleaned it. How much do I need to do? How do I do it without blowing myself up? :-)
Also, can you recommend some spices/marinades that kids would eat?


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5.0 stars 5 totalReview Jonathan Blado
Posted by Phillip
Jon was such great guy to work with! He was professional, honest, prompt and you could really tell he knew his stuff. Our case involved a tenant who did an excessive amount of damage to one of our rental properties and then tried to deny the damage and get out of paying for the repairs. We luckily didn't end up having to go to trial and we were able to settle out of court. I'm convinced we were able to do this because of Jon's thorough analysis, preparation and execution of our case. Jon was a pleasure to do business with and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend him to family and friends.
Posted by Christa
Jon Blado has done everything he promised, and more, to help us void an unlawful foreclosure that has taken more than 5 years to complete. Because of Jon, his partners and staff, we will once again have legal ownership of our property very soon. Jon and his firm have seen us through trial court, appellate court and the WA State Supreme Court....and we finally have the victory and justice we all deserved.
Recommended by a friend's friend, Jon and his partners and staff have been the best referral we've ever received. As client's, we've been treated more like family and have been supported by diligence, attention to detail, aggresive searches for truth and justice [when necessary], honesty, moral support, frankness, and a level of expertise that would be others would be hardpressed to rise above.
We recommend Jon and the team at Blado Kiger Bolan with the highest of of ratings.
Posted by Nancy
Jon Blado represented us in a recent personal real estate closing. From drafting the Purchase and Sale Agreement to final closing we were kept informed about procedures and all questions were answered timely and completely. We were very pleased and would not hesitate to recommend him.
Posted by Mark
Mr. Blado has personally represented my construction firm and me personally for several years now. On occasion, members of his firm have represented me as well.
I have and continue to find Mr. Blado exceptionally knowledgeable about all of the aspects of business, construction and real estate law as they have applied to my many situations. Mr. Blado brings a wealth of experience and practical, problem solving knowledge to the table. He is truly desirous of serving the best interest of his clients. He will provide options and will review the relative merits and weaknesses of each position which may be taken given the issue at hand. Don't let the grin fool you. Although Mr. Blado is a personable fellow, he can (and has been for me) an extremely tough and determined attorney when the situation requires it.
I highly recommend Mr. Blado and his firm for your legal needs.
Anonymous review posted on
I am the papalegal here at BRD Ent. LLC, Jon is our attorney and I can say with all confidence that he has surpassed our expectations. Our comapny uses him and other members of this firm frequently for all our legal needs. BRD is an investment company and have had many needs for corp. law issues as well as real easte and contracts. Jon has always been right on top of every issue to come across his desk, even when we have had to deal with other attorneys out of state he follows the process to make sure that we are well cared for. He has always been ahead of the game with his knowledge, promptness and attention to detail. At all times he has made us comfortable in his presence and he is willing to go that extra mile to ensure the quality of his work. We couldn't be happier. Jon deserves a rating of excellent, he has truly earned it.


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Operations at the clinical-research interface exert a signal influence on the therapy of patients being treated on investigative units. The effect on the treatment milieu has been described but the impactof a research climate on individual psychotherapy of hospitalized patients has not.
We observed research-therapy interaction in 25 acutely schizophrenic patients. Analytically oriented psychotherapy was carried outon a National Institutes of Health clinical research unit where drugs are only occasionally used, and patients are subjects in psychobiological investigation.
The subtle, and often neglected, interplay between therapy and research is examined, with emphasis on the shifting meanings of the patient's participation or refusal to participate in therapy, research, or both. A research transference and counter-transference are defined, and some special behavioral patterns of research patients receiving dynamic therapy are considered in this framework.
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A man is clinging to life Friday after he was trampled over by a man driving a pickup truck then kicked in the head while lying motionless, authorities said.
Deputies found the victim, 34, lying on the ground with extensive injuries. He was taken to a local hospital in critical condition.
Witnesses said it began with a fight outside a fast-food restaurant among three men, including 60-year-old Joseph Leonard, who was arrested on attempted murder charges, the Sheriff's Department said.
Shortly before 7 a.m. Friday, sheriff's deputies were dispatched to a parking lot on Howe Avenue and Arden Way on reports of a fight between Leonard and two other men.
While heading to the scene, deputies got updated information that a man, who was on a bike, had been run over by someone driving the vehicle. Witnesses said Leonard got out of his truck after striking the man and began to kick the victim in the head.
When deputies arrived, a witness pointed out Leonard as the man responsible.
Leonard is being held without bail at the Sacramento County Main Jail.
Deputies said the third man left the scene.


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Karen Carper, founder and president of Allegheny Highlands Trail Organization and Foundation, spoke to the Buckhannon Rotary Club about the Blackwater Canyon Leaf Peepers Trail Ride slated for Saturday.
The ride begins at 1 p.m. with riders taking off from the Purple Fiddle Coffeehouse in Thomas and rolling on to the Parsons City Park pavilion for a bicycle raffle drawing. According to information provided to the club, "Blackwater Canyon is renowned for its scenic vistas and sites of historical interest." The trail isn't paved and may be too rigorous for inexperienced riders.
"The Blackwater Canyon is pretty much the crown jewel of this trail if it ever becomes available," Carper said. "Unfortunately, that property is not available, and we do not know if it will be.
"But we continue to host a ride annually."
The ride started in 1998, before any construction had occurred on the trail project.
"We wanted to show off that potential of what exists in the Blackwater Canyon," Carper said.
All riders are required to wear helmets. Children under the age of 18 who wish to participate must be accompanied by an adult. About 55 riders participated in the ride last year.
"Providing opportunities for safe bicycle recreation is a huge contribution to the health and quality of life in the community," Carper said, adding that organizations creating these types of events "create a significant contribution to the community," because of their attraction to visitors. Of last year's 55 participants, Carper said that 40 were from out of town.
"We continue to do this because of the importance of this railroad creating both a recreational asset and as a historic asset to the state of West Virginia," Carper said.
Carper also spoke to the club about the developmental history of the trail and its benefits to Randolph and Tucker County. The trail project is supported by the Randolph County and the Tucker County development authorities, which started in 1995. The Recreational Trails Program awarded grant funding for the project.
Carper said that as the initial construction was ready to proceed, the West Virginia Division of Highways contacted the trail organization proposing to build the trail with funds for Corridor H, and the organization accepted the offer.
The trail from Elkins to Parsons was built in 2001, and was extended from Parsons to Hendricks in 2003. According to Carper, the Randolph County Development Authority has funding for the final mile from the southern trail head at Highland Park to the trail head in Elkins. Carper said she hopes the construction will begin in 2013.
"We're really hopeful that it will move forward at this time," Carper said, adding that the funding was awarded in 2009 and the studies are complete for the final aspect of the project. "We're looking for design and construction."
For more information about the trail visit www.higlandstrail.org or call 304-637-7505.
Carper's presentation about the trail sparked interest among the audience. Gordon Blackley, a cyclist in attendance got up to speak about geocaching and said that there were 24 geocaches along the trail from Highland Park to Hendricks. He said they're pretty easy for people to find, "for the most part."
"I urge you to make use of this," Blackley said.
"There's a unique opportunity in the eastern side at Selbyville," Tim Higgins, the owner and operator of Laurel Creek Trading, said regarding an old track that runs about 9 miles to the Upshur-Randolph border. "To turn that into a rail trail to me is just an unbelievable opportunity at that juncture. The Buckhannon River along there is just the most beautiful section of the river."
In other matters, Upshur County Schools Superintendent Scott Lampinen requested that everyone get a code from U.S. Cellular and vote for Buckhannon-Upshur High School to win a cash prize. The school plans to use the award for Destination Graduation and also will share the prize with schools throughout the county.


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Obama warns of risks over budget cut uncertainty
WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama on Monday said looming automatic spending cuts are already affecting the economy, while a top administration official warned that the nation's borders would be less secure if billions of dollars are yanked from the budget Friday.
"The uncertainty is already having an effect," Obama said. "Companies are preparing layoff notices. Families are preparing to cut back on expenses. The longer these cuts are in place, the bigger the impact will become."
Despite the urgent remarks, there was no indication the White House and congressional Republicans were negotiating a deal to avoid the so-called sequester before the deadline.
With Congress back from a weeklong recess, House Speaker John Boehner showed little willingness to move off his long-held position that the sequester be offset through targeted spending cuts only, not the package of cuts and tax increases through closing loopholes that Obama supports.
"Mr. President, you got your tax increase," Boehner said, referring to the tax rate increases that took effect on Jan. 1. "It's time to cut spending here in Washington."
The $85 billion budget-cutting mechanism could affect everything from commercial flights to classrooms to meat inspections. Domestic and defense spending alike would be trimmed, leading to furloughs for hundreds of thousands of government workers and contractors.
The White House continued laying out in stark terms what the cuts would mean for government services, dispatching Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano to warn of the implications for critical security functions.
Napolitano focused in particular on the impact to the border, saying her agency would be forced to furlough 5,000 patrol agents. She tamped down the notion that budget cuts would make the nation more vulnerable to terrorism, but said the sequester would make it "awfully, awfully tough" to minimize that risk.
Visiting hours will be cut at all 398 national parks, just as they prepare for an influx of spring and summer visitors.


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user name
What do *you* do when life is Falling Over Sideways? From disastrous days to an unbelievably bad year, we've all been there—especially Claire. But there are ways to get through it. Click HERE to figure out how to free yourself from stress-filled freakouts... and find out where to pick up a copy of Falling Over Sideways.
What's your sporty style vibe?
Which old school TV show should you start watching?
Which Harry Potter and the Cursed Child character are you?


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Monty Python's Terry Jones is expecting a baby with his girlfriend, Anna Soderstrom, the Daily Mail reports.
They've been dating for almost five years, since, oh, right before Jones' wife of three decades kicked him out of the house for cheating on her with a certain comely young Swedish student (despite reports that the couple had an "open marriage).
Jones is 67, Soderstrom is 26.


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Messages from West: Homeowners express grief and thanks
Photo: Tom Fox/Staff Photographer
A sign in the front yard of a damaged home informs others to not demolish it, Thursday, May 16, 2013.
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Summary of Service
North Cascades Appraisal Service provides high quality valuation services in today's market - driven time frames. The company manages all stages of each appraisal from start to finish, from the scoping phase of an appraisal through delivery. We form alliances with real estate brokers, other appraisers, bankers, government agencies, and real estate investors and developers to stay current on the latest real estate trends. The owner has experience appraising a broad range of properties in Oregon and Washington since 2001.
Property Types
North Cascades Appraisal Service specializes in small to mid capitalization commercial properties, including motels, apartments, warehouses, storage unit facilities, in-line retail centers, gas stations, farm, and timber properties. The company also appraises residential subdivisions and condominium developments.
Report Types
We offer a full range of deliverables, including:


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Top Definition
A town in Surrey which has a lot of shops and is close to thorpe park. South east England.
Chertsey is a town in Surrey
بواسطة Badger Boi إبريل/نَيْسان 6, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A place, people or situation so devoid of any thing good and that makes you feel total despair. It is also the name of market town in surrey which is so devoid anything good that the mere thought of it can bring on utter despair.
Oh my god this party is so chertsey!
بواسطة jamz buck سبتمبر/أيلول 6, 2014


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1 Review
Soul for your feet.
The park-slaying, freeriding, women-specific Full Tilt Soul Sister Ski Boot takes you to your happy place and keeps you there. This medium-flexed boot offers maximum versatility and reliability in all conditions while providing a smooth, natural flex to eliminate shinbang and provide a smooth, reliable feel. Even better, you can swap out the included tongue for something stiffer or softer, if it suits you.
Full Tilt is known for its three-piece shell design, and the Soul Sister features a redesigned version of the original called the FTS Soul shell that incorporates a new modern toe box shape and replaceable rubber soles for non-slip walking. In addition, this smartly-designed 99mm-lasted shell eliminates the need for thick, heavy overlapping plastic or bolts, which helps cut down on weight. And, thanks to the its Infinite Pivot design, the cuff pivots forward with your calf without ever coming to a stop, so you can ride with less shell distortion, no shin pain, and more control.
Like every Full Tilt, the Soul Sister comes with an heat-moldable Intuition Pro Liner, which sports J-Bar technology, a J-shaped piece of foam that's added to both sides of the ankle areas to dramatically increase ankle and heel hold. In addition, a thinner foam is used in the front of liner to increase space without sacrificing control in the rest of the liner for those with a wider foot or who prefer a little more toe room.
Equipped with an array of adjustment features, the Soul Sister features cables that wrap around the boot like a shoelace for even pressure distribution and increased comfort while eliminating dead spots. Its Widetrack Buckle system is engineered to increase precision and durability with on-the-fly single-handed adjustments, and the ribbed tongue provides a smooth, consistent flex that also makes the boot easy to get on and off.
- Heat-moldable Intuition liner
- Full-hinge ribbed tongue
- Women-specific cuff
- Adjustable flex (different tongues sold separately)
- Infinite Pivot design
- Aluminum Widetrack buckles with cable closure
- Lateral stance and forward lean adjustments
- Replaceable rubber soles
- Shock-absorbing boot board
- Item #FLT000Q
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Soul Sister Love
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
These are my first full tilt boots--and the first ski boots that I actually love. They are VERY comfortable and lightweight. This winter in Colorado has been very cold in the mountains, and yet even in the negatives, my feet stay warm in these. Can't wait to use them all season! (I think I have last season's color).


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All Things Considered email@example.com
Angela Kellner is the KLCC host of All Things Considered and a reporter. Angela began as a KLCC volunteer in 1991 when she was in high school. While a student at Lane Community...
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Substitute Weekend Edition Host/Reporter
Born and raised in Eugene, Anni started at KLCC in 2000 as a reporter and co-host of Northwest Passage. After graduating from the University of Oregon, Anni moved to New York City. She worked in...
Ahora Si! email@example.com
Ahora Si! is hosted by Armando Morales, Jill Torres, Francisco Morales, Saul Rodriguez and Victoria Morales.
Blues Power firstname.lastname@example.com
Carl Stolz has been hosting Blues Power since 2000.
Soul of Jazz firstname.lastname@example.com
Carl Woideck has been a volunteer host at KLCC since 1975. He's been hosting The Soul of Jazz since 1994.
New Dreamers firstname.lastname@example.com
Chris Owen has been host of New Dreamers since 1994.
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Cina has been host of Heartwood Hotel since 1988.
Front Porch firstname.lastname@example.com
Dan Plaster has been a volunteer at KLCC since 1990. He started with a shift as an All Things Considered board operator and then paid his dues with 10 years of fill in hosting for a variety of music programs. It was on The Back Porch, with...
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David Gizara has been host of Night Jazz since 2001.
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Host Doug Anders has been a KLCC listener since moving to Eugene in the early '90s. In 2004 he began substitute hosting for jazz and many other KLCC shows. He started hosting Continental Drift, KLCC's Progressive Rock and Jazz-Fusion program...


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The parties squabbling about the possible siting of a high school in the area - one which would serve students from Castaic - include the William S. Hart Union High School District, Sterling-Gateway, and Newhall Land and Farming.
Newhall Land maintains the covenant is in force, and that the issue involves only Sterling-Gateway, the William S. Hart Union High School District and the commerce center's business and property owners.
But an attorney for the property's owner says the covenant is invalid.
Newhall Land and Farming sold Sterling-Gateway about 40,000 square feet of a parcel in the Valencia Commerce Center, Tony Bouza, attorney for Sterling-Gateway LP said.
When the sale was completed in September 2005, Newhall Land "executed and recorded in the official records an agreement terminating the effect of the Commerce Center (covenant) on that 40,000 square foot portion of Parcel 10. Again, the Sterling-Gateway property is not part of the Valencia Commerce Center or subject to its (covenant)," according to Bouza's statement.
Only a small portion of the land is subject to the Valencia Commerce Center's covenant and its restrictions will be terminated when the county accepts the strip of land as a public road, Bouza said.
"Even if the (covenant) applies, the parcel will be used for a road, and not a school," Bouza said.
Newhall Land sees it differently.
In 2005, Sterling-Gateway agreed at Newhall Land's request to record the same covenant that is in place for the Valencia Commerce Center, Marlee Lauffer, Newhall Land spokeswoman, said.
Calling the covenants "very common," Lauffer said the documents "have a very specific purpose in making sure that the uses in a business park are appropriate and consistent."
Even so, Bouza maintains Newhall Land is able to terminate the contract without any consent from the business and property owners.
Newhall Land disputes that.
"The Sterling property was intended to be commercial industrial and per their agreement with us, they agreed to have certain restrictions on the property and other property owners are operating their business based upon those restrictions," Lauffer said.
On top of that, Sterling-Gateway initiated a traffic study to analyze the impact of a high school versus a built-out commerce center. Bouza claims that traffic studies will show that traffic in the area won't be impacted by a school in the area.
"It is our understanding that (Newhall Land and Farming) is willing to waive that restriction with respect to the proposed school if the traffic generated by the high school would not prevent (Newhall Land and Farming) from developing the remaining capacity in the Valencia Commerce Center," the statement issued by Bouza said. "It is also our understanding that the results of the traffic analysis will be released shortly, and that those results should confirm that the current and future road improvements serving the Sterling-Gateway property will be adequate to fully mitigate the traffic impacts created by a school and will not adversely impact the remaining build out of the Valencia Commerce Center."
Lauffer responded, "We're not aware of that. It's not in our agreement with the property owner."
Covenant or not, many business and property owners in the Valencia Commerce Center are opposed to the Hart district constructing a school next door to their industrial businesses.
The owners cite concerns involving traffic, student safety, property values and vandalism.
For its part, Newhall Land remains supportive of the Hart district's plans for a new high school.
"We're very supportive of a high school somewhere in the Castaic area," she said, adding that two of the district's high schools are in the Valencia developments.
The Hart district selected the site at the end of Witherspoon Parkway off of Commerce Center Parkway in October out of a possible six sites. The site, which earned the support of Castaic Area Town Council, was selected because of its easy access and nearby utilities.
Castaic residents have been waiting for their own high school for more than nine years. Castaic students currently attend Valencia and West Ranch high schools, largely considered to be overcrowded.
Local voters passed Measure SA, a $300 million bond, in November, which will go toward the construction of a high school in Castaic.


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|Electrical Storms Can Be Deadly
|| Print |
Electrical Storms Can Be Deadly
It only takes one strike of lightning to change a person's life forever. Lightning causes serious injuries and death. Unfortunately, lightning can be unpredictable. It does not have to be raining for lightning to strike, and you can be injured even if you are inside.
Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. If you can hear thunder, you are within striking distance. It is best to plan ahead so you do not get caught outside in a storm. However, if you cannot take shelter in a building.
Safe Electricity has the following tips to prevent lightning accidents:
Even indoors, you must take lightning safety precautions. If lightning strikes your home, it can travel through electronics. It is safest to stay away from electronics and outlets during storms.


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Maui County's public schools' enrollment grew by 211 students this school year, or 1 percent more than last year, according to a Department of Education announcement of official enrollment figures.
The county's 31 public schools (not counting charter schools) have an enrollment of 21,330 students, compared with 21,119 enrolled in the 2012-13 school year.
Statewide, 288 public schools overall have an enrollment of 185,273, an increase of more than 2,000, or 1.1 percent, over last year's figure of 183,251. The figures include all 255 DOE schools and 33 charter schools.
Of Hawaii's seven school districts, Maui County's ranks fifth, ahead of Windward Oahu, 15,189; and Kauai, 9,505.
The districts with the highest enrollment are Leeward Oahu, 40,959; Central Oahu, 33,496; Honolulu, 31,552; and the Big Island, 23,445.
Maui Waena Intermediate School's enrollment of 1,095 in the 6th through 8th grades made it the state's fourth largest intermediate or middle school. The largest intermediate school in the state is Mililani Middle with 1,743 students.
The state's five largest public high schools are all on Oahu, with the largest being Campbell High School with 2,821 students.
And, the five largest enrollments in elementary schools are on Oahu, the largest at August Ahrens Elementary in Waipahu with 1,427 in grades kindergarten through the 6th grade.
Maunaloa Elementary School on Molokai has 61 students, ranking it the third smallest school in the state. The smallest school is Niihau School, with 10 students in grades kindergarten through 12th grade.
The state's charter schools saw the largest percentage increase in enrollment, 2.1 percent, from 9,593 students last year to 9,797 this school year. Charter school enrollment makes up about 5 percent of the state's total number of students in public schools.
Kihei Charter School is the fifth largest in the state with its enrollment of 576 in grades kindergarten through 12th grade. Maui County's other charter school is Kualapu'u Elementary on Molokai. Its website reports its enrollment as fewer than 400 students.
The enrollment gains can be partly attributed to the large number of births in 2008 and more students staying in the state's public schools, DOE officials said.


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Popular Diets
Medifast Pudding
About Medifast
Another great Medifast meal choice, the pudding is available in chocolate, banana and vanilla. This creamy dish is low-fat, cholesterol-free and certified gluten-free. Pudding may seem like a dessert, but you can enjoy it as one of your small meals on the "5 & 1" plan.
Get your Medifast pudding here.Next Prev Slide 11 / 21
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Ear Candling or Thermo-Auricular Therapy as it is also known is generally used to treat conditions of the ear, nose and throat area.
The Candles
The candles used in the treatment sessions are Biosun candles. They are one of the few to conform to EU Medical Device Directive 93/42/EEC and have a filter in place. They are made from linen, chamomile, beeswax, honey extract, sage and St Johns Wort.
The effect of the candles is deeply relaxing and soothing.
The Treatment
A full consultation will be given before the treatment. The patient then lies on their side and the base of the candle is gently placed only in a small way into the outer part of the ear. The candle takes anything between 8 and 14 minutes to burn down. Then the other ear is treated.
Depending on the condition being treated either a gently facial massage will be given or some craniosacral techniques used to improve energy flow to the head area.
It is suitable for the young to the elderly but it is not possible to have the treatment if you have the following: perforated eardrum, grommets, recent ear surgery, active ear infection.
Jane was trained by Andrew Sceats who has written an excellent and informative book entitled "Ear Candling and other treatments for Ear,Nose and Throat problems"
Jane Aucott MAR RCST
- About Jane
- Specialities
- Days
- Testimonials
- Website
- Fees
- Bookings
- Jane is a full member of the Association of Reflexologists and a member of the Register of Advanced Reflexologists. She is also a fully qualified and registered Craniosacral therapist and a practitioner of Ear Candling.
Since qualifying she has continued her professional development by attending seminars in advanced reflexology techniques, which is a deeper 'clinical' application. This philosophy now forms the main part of her treatment. She has also completed courses in maternity reflexology with Susanne Enzer, a leading tutor in this field and fertility reflexology with Danish tutors Dorthe Krogsgaard and Peter Lund Fransen in London.
Jane Aucott has specialist training in;
– Maternity Reflexology for the use of pregnancy related conditions and post natal care
– Treatment of fertility issues
– Advanced Reflexology Techniques
Jane also has considerable experience in treatment of;
– Babies and children
– Digestive problems
– Clients living with long term debilitating illness
– Hormonal Imbalances
– Muscular and Joint pain
– Stress and Anxiety
– Sleep Disorders
- Working days: Monday, Friday
- Testimonials for Jane
"Dear Jane
I just wanted to drop you a line and say thank you so much for your help. I had been having tremendous problems with my ears being blocked and the Hopi Ear Candles worked a treat. The sessions were a wonderful relaxing experience and my hearing has been so much better. I've been raving about it (and you! to to my friends and family. I could actually feel a difference both during and after the first session and it is so much gentler than syringing. If I ever have problems again you will be the first person I call. Thanks again." RP
- www.janeaucottreflexology.co.uk
Ear Candling Consultation: £35 (45 mins.)


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On News 88.9 KNPR
On Classical 89.7
1289 S. Torrey Pines Dr.
Las Vegas, NV 89146
Main Number: 1-702-258-9895
Toll Free: 1-888-258-9895
an member station
In our January cold weather this is the perfect time to go to the East Mojave Desert and hike the Kelso Dunes. David Bert takes us Along the Way.
Add some items to your playlist to play them.


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The event will be held Friday and Saturday, June 10 and 11, at Ah-Nab-Awen Park. Team members collect pledges ahead of time and then walk or run a course along the riverfront to raise funds. The relays continue around the clock and several special events are also scheduled throughout the 24-hour time period to keep the pace lively.
"This started as an idea I had for summer community service hours for my students back in January," said Nursing Instructor Vicki Meyers. "It's a great way for my nursing students to obtain their required service hours in a health-related endeavor."
The American Cancer Society, which holds the Relay For Life in communities across the U.S. annually, came up with the theme Everyone's Dreams Can Come True for this year's event and asked each participating team to select a fairy tale and 'twist it' to depict the Fight Against Cancer. GRCC's team of nursing students chose "The Princess and the Pea."
"Our tent will be the castle bedroom and we'll have mattresses, a princess doll and a large green ball for the pea," said Meyers. "The pea represents cancer, the princess is anyone who has been affected by cancer and will feel the pea no matter how many layers of support provided. Our nurses will symbolize helping patients and family members carry that weight by carrying 4 lb. hand weights when they walk."
Meyers explained that her team will increase the weight they carry each hour during the relay laps leading up to the final hour when the entire team will be walking together and carrying 44 pounds collectively to symbolize the cancer patient becoming cancer free.
The team will also be selling t-shirts, face tattoos, glow necklaces, necklaces with the breast cancer ribbon or a cross, plus providing blood pressure readings and painting nails with designs. "And all of the proceeds from all those activities will go to the American Cancer Society," said Meyers.
Two other GRCC groups – one of Support Professionals (whose theme is Start Light, Start Bright) and another of students participating through the Department of Experiential Learning (whose theme is Happily Ever After) will be also be participating in the Relay For Life.
In May, GRCC was one of only two community colleges in Michigan to make The President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll in recognition of their community service.
Grand Rapids Community College, established in 1914, offers opportunities for over 32,000 students annually in degree courses, certification and training programs, workshops and personal enrichment classes. GRCC holds classes on the downtown Grand Rapids campus as well as several additional locations throughout Kent and Ottawa counties.


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This is bizarre… Pedro Celis has the history of a neomarxist, 100% pro-amnesty, the appearance of support by La Raza, more Fed money, banker for illegal aliens… (more…)
Posted in Counterfeit Conservatives, Mexican Invaders, RINOs on August 2, 2014 | 3 Comments »
This is bizarre… Pedro Celis has the history of a neomarxist, 100% pro-amnesty, the appearance of support by La Raza, more Fed money, banker for illegal aliens… (more…)
Posted in Counterfeit Conservatives, Republican Party Reform, tagged Karl Rove, Republican Party, RNC, WSRP on May 7, 2014 | 1 Comment »
Posted in Counterfeit Conservatives, Taxation, tagged Arnold Schwarzenegger, I-1183, Jay Inslee, Mitt Romney, Rob McKenna, Ted Kennedy on December 6, 2013 | 3 Comments »
High-Tax States are that way because their political leadership has a socialist/liberal/Marxist philosophy. Washington State has had historically high liquor prices in controlled-price monopoly stores so… passage of an enterprising Citizen's Initiative privatized liquor sales, bypassing our bureaucratic parasites…
So have they gotten the message ?
Posted in Communism, Counterfeit Conservatives, Economics, Fiscal Morality, Governments, tagged Barack Obama, Harry Reid, John Boehner, Mitt Romney, Nancy Pelosi, Republican Party, Robert Byrd, Sheriff Arpaio, Steve Stockman, Thomas on October 7, 2013 | 2 Comments »
By: Devvy
October 6, 2013
© 2013 – NewsWithViews.com and Devvy – All Rights Reserved -used by permission
This past week most of us have probably seen some, if not a great deal of the games played by Harry Reid and his Comrades. Name calling, hissy fits and political strategy: force the Republicans to partially shut down the government.
Not that the Republicans are any better. (more…)
Posted in Counterfeit Conservatives, Republican Liberty Caucus, tagged Anthony Bosworth, Matt Dubin, Michele St Pierre, Republican Liberty Caucus, Ron Paul, SAndi Belzer Brendale on August 9, 2013 | 4 Comments »
In The Lord of the Rings, JRR Tolkein, by allegory, demonstrates spiritual mechanics that have operated within and around the Liberty Movement.
Posted in Counterfeit Conservatives, Lies and Fraud, Republican Party Reform, tagged Chris Tibbs, Dani Bolyard, Grant Peterson, Kirby Wilbur, Lisa Thwing, Lori Sotelo, Luanne VanWerven, Nick Sherwood, Tony Stephens on May 19, 2013 | 15 Comments »
ACT I SCENE I A desert place. Thunder and lightning.
Fair is foul, and foul is fair:
Hover through the fog and filthy air.
The irony was palpable, the debate pressed with "War is Peace" and "up is down" arguments.
Kirby in email: "This isn't a conspiracy."


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Swann SW244-BVD Video Doorphone - High Resolution Intercom, Black and White, 4" CRT Screen, Push Button Door OpenItem#: S88-1222 | Model#: PF5485
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
Swann SW244-BVD Video Doorphone Product Details
Swann SW244-BVD Video Doorphone
Install the Swann Video Doorphone to an ideal way for safety viewing while answering the person on the other side of the door without having to open it. With its contemporary slim silver style, it is easy to use and install. The 2-way system allows you to see the person outside your door and converse with them through the intercom. Featuring a 4" black and white flat CRT screen and a push button door open feature, this is a need of the hour offering a security solution for homes, offices, apartments, owner occupied or rental properties. You also get a 100ft (30m) figure 8 cable for a good reach. Order the Swann Video Doorphone right away.
What It Is And Why You Need It:
- Intercom; talk to your visitors during times of low light and at night
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- Push Button Door Open; see who's at your door at any hour, day or night
Additional Specifications
- Image Sensor: 1/4" CMOS
- Video Quality: 380 TV Lines
- Viewing Angle: 53 degrees
- Day/Night Mode: B&W day and night
- Night Vision Distance: Up to 19" / 50cm
- Display Size & Type: 4" CRT
- Operating Power: DC 15V
- Operating Temperature: 5 degrees F ~ 122 degrees F
- Dimensions Monitor: 6.7" x 8.9" x 2.0"
- Dimensions Camera: 4.7" x 3.5" x 1.3"
- Weight Monitor: 2.2lbs / 1kg
- Weight Camera: 5.7oz / 162g
- Cable Length: 100ft / 30m
A Closer Look
Related Items
Manufactured by: Swann Communications U.S.A. Inc.
Warranty provided by: Swann Communications U.S.A. Inc.
UPC No: 814282004782
Mfg Part No: PF5485
Box Size:
( Length:10, Width:8, Depth:5)
Shipping Weight: 5.8000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Swann Communications U.S.A. Inc. logos are registered trademarks of Swann Communications U.S.A. Inc.. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
- Text Size:
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- ALarge Text
Two Lancaster County men are in custody after burglarizing the home of an elderly man and using credit cards they took from him to purchase items at Walmart, according to police.
Richard Thomas Kuhn Jr., 25, of Elizabethtown, and Sean David Haines, 24, of Mount Joy, entered the home of an 82-year-old along Mark Drive in Mount Joy Township sometime between midnight and 7 a.m. Wednesday, police said.
They took a 42-inch TV, camera equipment, prescription drugs and a wallet while the resident was home, police said. The men used the victim's credit cards to purchase more than $1,000 worth of merchandise at the Ephrata Walmart, they said.


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table: tag ---------- tagID sequence // may be superfluous with ID, depending on environment tagName parentRef // parent tag (0 if no parent) isClosed // "1" if self-closing such as <foo x=1\> // Alternative closing tracking to better handle bad or non-trees: closeType // B=beginning tag, E=ending tag, S=self-closing table: attribs -------------- tagRef // f.k. to tag table attribName attribValueA dummy tag, such as "intertext", can perhaps be created for text between tags. What would non-table-heads choose as the output format? Iterators? {A formal Grammar (as per the ChomskyHierarchy) can be more general than any regular expression - i.e. capable of matching anything a regular expression can match, plus plus. The basic output of matching for any grammar is very simple: a boolean indicating whether the structure is a match - is 'legal' within the grammar. The same would be said for structural regular expressions - simply returning a boolean as to whether the structure matched. Of course, it's also nice to know -why- a match occurs. To do that, you essentially add variables to the regular-expression or grammar, and you also need to handle choices (where a component is X or Y or Z, you need to know which 'choice' was made). The 'return' from a match in this case is the choice and its associated variables. Very simple. Things get a tad more complicated if you wish to receive recursive or list variables, but only a tad more.} {As far as parse-results in general, either a single hierarchical value-structure, or a stream of such structures (depending on the medium), is most natural for the result of a parse. Database tables are best used for data - literally, propositions held to be true - not for partial values that individually say nothing of their world or context. Also, you need to be careful with tables: ordering is relevant in the parsing of XML and SGML.} I believe your response reflects the BigIron RDBMS bias. Tools like a NimbleDatabase and DynamicRelational can transcend the BigIron stiffness of the current flavor of RDBMS. And, relational is perfectly capable of storing and using ordering-related info. --top {Relational can store ordering if you include some sort of ordering identifier - a double or integer, for example. That is not reflected in your above schema.}
table: my-text-file ------------ char // unicode codepoint pos // position in file (integer){That you CAN extract and represent structure in a set of tables by introducing artificial identifiers and references doesn't make it particularly useful to do so. You maintain the exact same information, and at least the same capability of processing it, simply by using a plain data-structure - a string for text-files, and a hierarchical structure for XML. If you were to extract semantic information (e.g. relating books to their authors) from the XML file into a table, I'd have far fewer objections. Unfortunately, even XML schema never specify semantics.} I am not following your argument. If one wants to process information from an XML/HTML document, using it in raw form can be daunting. SeparateIoFromCalculation applies here. I don't want to mix parsing with processing if I don't have to. {I'm not saying you should mix parsing with processing (at least for XML; streaming text would be a different matter). I'm saying that a table doesn't help. It provides no benefit whatsoever over a hierarchical datatype (since you NEED the structure in order to make sense of an XML document), but they're a bit harder to work with (since you'll be rebuilding the structure in order to make sense of the XML document). Tables can be made to work, but they aren't the right tool for the job. Everything you break down into that table will need to be built up again to make sense of it. It's a little bit like the tables are artificially injected just to look neat... like GoldPlating for the parsing problem.}
table: my-text-file-2 ------------------- token text-word or other token (punctuation, formatting) pos position in file (integer){It might be hard to see where I'm coming from without a couple examples... e.g. an XML file for configuring a GUI, and/or an XML update format for multi-library purchases, checkins, and checkouts.} {As a note, when I'm feeling lazy about it and am uncaring about efficiency, my approach looks something like:}
XML => Node (value-object) with sequence of sub-nodes (including text-nodes) and map of attributes Node with sequence of sub-nodes and map of attributes => function that extracts all semantic information Semantic information => manipulation of application (change settings, update DB, etc.){Iterators might be used over the sequences and maps for languages that lack efficient pattern-matching or fold operations (e.g. C++), but would be performed over the structure, rather than directly out of the XML. More relevantly, the function that extracts information is generally somewhat recursive and/or 'deep'... e.g. to construct recursive components. For a GUI-description, for example, it needs to design components that set up windows with certain widgets and display hooks (gauges, lists, etc.) and operational hooks (on click) and whatnot. I've done such when writing an OpenGL-only GUI for an in-video-game menu system. Relevantly, if I had put all this into table, I could have made that work too... but I'd need to do all those joins just to acquire the structure back in order to build the GUI.} {Here's a question I have for you: (Other than the fact that you simply love tables and want to inject them into every operation you perform ;-) Why would you break down a hierarchical structure when you'll just need to do re-work to build it again? Especially for something as transitory and (by itself) meaningless as the XML parse result?} I don't understand the question. And, XML is not necessarily hierarchical. How about you present a specific scenario. Otherwise, we'll probably keep talking past each other via generalizations. {With XML you're legally limited to exactly one tag if you wish to entirely avoid hierarchy. More relevantly, the cases where the hierarchy is shallow are rare; there's not much point in arguing what is 'necessarily' true when actual truth is readily available. As far as talking past one another... that isn't really possible without you doing a bit more talking. I will use a scenario if you present one. The above question I have for you is from the 'then what?' aspect of breaking the XML hierarchy down so you can fit it into a table. So you broke it down... then what? My conjecture, from both experience and analysis, is that the 'then what' is (except for some possible rare cases) to rebuild the hierarchy so you can extract meaningful data out of the XML. Since the hierarchy provides context that gives the tags their meaning, doing so would often be necessary. And doing so strikes me as rather pointless rework.} Ebay Example Well, okay, let's say we want to mine Ebay for certain products and related info. Suppose there are a bunch of TD's in the HTML that contain description and value pairs, such as the label "price" and the value of price. Example:
Price:	$19.95	 tagID...seq...tagName...closeType ---------------------------------- 30......50....TD...........B 31......51....INTERTEXT....S 32......52....TD...........E 33......53....TD...........B 34......54....INTERTEXT....S etc... tagRef..attribName..attribValue ------------------------------- 30......COLOR.......brown 30......ALIGN.......right 31......VALUE.......Price: 34......VALUE.......$19.95 etc...(Dots to prevent TabMunging. Also note that the "intertext" convention and the "closeType" convention option is used in the example.) If we wanted to extract that, then we can search for the text contents of "price:" between TD and end-TD tags. When we find it, then just increment the sequence number by 3 to get to the adjacent TD's contents tag, and we have price (and a sanity check on tag name). We don't have to traverse trees in this case, and even if we did, its perfectly possible to iterate through trees when in tables. (And some query languages have built-in tree traversal operations.) I find that data often naturally is either not tree-shaped to begin with, or can easily be "flattened" for the purpose at hand such that dealing with viney trees in raw form is not that common of a need. Trees are over-used and over-assumed in IT in my opinion. (I may use more intermediate tables closer to the domain/project besides just the parsed markup tables shown here. Some language/tools make ad-hoc or nimble tables easy, some don't.) Note that I wasn't clear on how to deal with ending tags, but the process is the same regardless of which approach is taken. {If you choose, as you've done, to relegate the problem to the pattern-matching algorithm, you've simply shifted the problem... not solved it. You'll end up relying upon a consistent pattern in the source text. This particular problem wouldn't have been any more difficult to extract all the 'Price:' components from even if you chose to use a regular expression over raw text, which indicates that extracting first to the table is still GoldPlating. And, as with regular expressions and other naive pattern-matching algorithms, your approach would ultimately fail on the exceptions. E.g. it can fail if they choose to make a price-value bold ($19.99!	) in order to indicate that it is a 'Buy it Now!' opportunity or that the auction is about to expire, and it can fail if they have some inconsistent spacing (Price: 	19.99	), etc.} {Of course, HTML in general is a horrible medium from which to extract any sort of semantic information. (Raw English text would be better!) Here is a realistic sample from the eBay table (for ONE item):
:
 Enlarge

Fire Starter, Pine Pitch Loaded Wood, Trade Wood,

Low Shipping For Additional Bundles

	  		$1.25
	$4.60 	Jan-06 23:16	Your sample perhaps can use some wiki-escaping. And the same kind of processing can apply. We can fancy it up to ignore tags between TD and "intertext" (dummy tag) without significant re-work (using original HTML example). {That might work until you see: "Price:	 19.99	", at which point the spaces between the tags become 'intertext' (though perhaps not in HTML - at least in XML you can't generically dismiss spacing as insignificant). Patchwork solutions to pattern-matching problems usually give patchwork results, be they at the token level OR the raw text level. My own observation (after working with languages) is that, beyond the Chomsky Hierarchy, it is not a meaningfully 'easier' problem to match at the character level vs. the token or structure level. (I.e. any lex problem can be solved just as readily by yacc.)}
type XMLTagname = String type XMLAttrName = String type XMLAttrValue = String datatype XMLData = (Tag XMLTagname [(XMLAttrName,XMLAttrValue)] [XMLData]) | Intertext String{With such a structure, all I've done is represented the XML file directly within the processing language. There is nothing special about it at all. If I want to, I could write a general function collapse this to your pair of tables with a single fold function... but I'd get nothing out of doing so. More usefully, I could write a generic function that can check generic XMLData items against generic XMLSchema. I can also write a single big function to extract semantics that are quite sensitive to such things as whether 'tagx' is found under a 'tagy' vs. a 'tagz'.}
getValue(tag1, attrib1, tag2, attrib2, distance, value, compareOp, options)This would get the N'th tag2 after tag1 (or before if negative) where attrib1 contained the given value. Tags outside of those listed are not counted in the "distance" metric. The compare-op is the comparison used (equals, contains, starts-with, etc.) Perhaps regex's could be used instead of compare-op. Or, just pass an expression to be eval'd (HOF-like in scriptland). I'd chose tabling to implement such functions, of course. {Your example isn't any more a "mark up need" than would be scraping pages for dates or other text. It, very simply, isn't a meaningful example of 'ProcessingMarkupLanguages'. The fact that the markup is there is pretty much completely coincidental to what you are doing.}


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Top Definition
The act of halting the flow of effluence from the rear orifice using the fifth digit of the dominant hand.
"I almost had to pull a Moxin, but made it to the bathroom in time"
viết bởi MM 16 Tháng tư, 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A total loser who spends every waking hour sitting in front of his computer posting on message boards. Chronic masturbater.
Moxin owns stock in Kleenex.
viết bởi My Nigga 13 Tháng hai, 2003
A male version of the camel toe, created by wearing tight pants that push the testicles into a pronounced position on either side of the seam.
"Dude, your Moxin is disgusting."
viết bởi Hog@WWIIOL 24 Tháng tư, 2008
male equivalent for camel toe
Wow, did you see the moxin on that guy?
viết bởi thewench 24 Tháng tư, 2008
A Q2WF vet. Very Skilled.
viết bởi anon 22 Tháng mười, 2003
Loser ; 2: Someone prone to be easily defamed 3: Someone easily insulted :; moxin, moxinated, et al.
Man he has been Moxinated, look at him cry.
viết bởi anon 14 Tháng hai, 2003
A person who can't get it up unless Daler is involved. However Subotai has been known to break the rule. Use openly as an adjective.
viết bởi Nyisk 13 Tháng hai, 2003


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This was our first River Cruise having only previously undertaken Coastal Voyages in Norway. Ocean cruising with all the razzmataz does not appeal to us. We were not disappointed and everything exceeded our expectation. It was indeed 'all inclusive' with amazing attention to detail. The only extras were drinks outside of mealtime, but during mealtime the supply of wine or beer was virtually unlimited. The cabins were spacious and well appointed with space under the bed for storing baggage. The 'optional' excursions were quite costly but the 'included' excursions were comprehensive. Individual headsets meant that you could hear the tour guide even if you were 100 yards away.
First impressions at embarkation were allitle off-putting as the high pitch happy welcome at the desk was akin to Hi-de-Hi holiday camp.
The only thing we felt uncomfortable with was the gratuities situation. We do not have a tipping culture. The publicity emphasizes that gratuities are optional but 48 hours before the end of the voyage announcements were being regularly made as to how gratuities could be paid. It was quite intimidating and could have added 10% to the cost of an already expensive holiday and we were made to feel quite guilty that we chose not to have the money debited to our on board account.


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Jeanne F. Falls Martelli was born April 29, 1925 in Francisco, Ind., to Gilbert and Donna (Morton) Falls. Jeanne passed away peacefully at her home on Oct. 11, 2012. Jeanne is survived by her daughter, Donna (Ron) Rainbolt, of Ava, ...Read More »
Ira Clinton Lansdown, 92
Funeral services for Ira Clinton Lansdown, 92, of Flippin, Ark., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, at the Gainesville Church of Christ, with Halbert Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Fannon Cemetery south of Ava. Visitation ...Read More »
Bonnie Lou Frye, 78
Bonnie Lou Frye, 78, of Ava, departed this life Oct. 9, 2012, at Heart of the Ozarks Healthcare, Ava. She was born Feb. 21, 1934, near Ava, Mo. Graveside services were conducted in the Dyer Cemetery near Basher on Oct. ...Read More »
Leo Melvin Bradshaw, 86
Leo Melvin Bradshaw was born on March 28, 1926, in Norwood, Mo., the son of William Henry and Nettie Ethridge Bradshaw. Leo departed this life at his home with his loving wife, Ruth, by his side on Friday, Oct. 12, ...Read More »
George Monroe Welker, 84
Angels in heaven proclaim their joy as they welcome home another child of God. George Monroe Welker joined his heavenly Father on Monday, Oct. 8, 2012 after a brief illness. He was surrounded by the love and comfort of his ...Read More »
Robert "Bob" Charles Smith, 53
Robert Charles Smith, 53 years, passed to Heaven on Oct. 9, 2012 at his home. Bob was born Jan. 30, 1959 in Hancock, N.Y., to Carl and Verna (Ferguson) Smith. Bob was a resident of the Ava community since 1997, ...Read More »
Deidra LeAnn Shelton
Deidra LeAnn Shelton, of Ava, passed away Oct. 1, 2012, in her hometown of Ava, Mo. Dee loved to hunt and fish and play with grandkids. She is survived by her two daughters, Kristen Maggard and Casey Ellison, of Ava; ...Read More »
Marvin Riley, 86
Marvin Riley, 86, passed away on Oct. 5, 2012 at Kabul Nursing Home, Cabool, Mo. Marvin was born Feb. 25, 1926 in Blanche, Mo., to W.M. and Dora Elizabeth (Riley) Riley. Marvin was a resident of Mtn. Grove for many ...Read More »
Jean A. Rieken, 85
Jean A. Rieken, daughter of Rudolf and Hattie Penning Rotgers, began her earthly life Sept. 13, 1927 in Ackley, Iowa. She began her heavenly life Oct. 5, 2012 from the Heart of the Ozarks Healthcare Center, Ava, Mo. She was ...Read More »
Lela Doris (Spurlock) Nash
On Oct. 6, 2012, Lela Doris Nash, 83, entered into rest at John Knox Hospice in Lee's Summit, Mo., after a valiant battle with cancer. Lela was born Aug. 31, 1929 in Squires, Mo., to Stella Adeline (Kennedy) and Charles ...Read More »


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CLAYSBURG - A Monday night fire that destroyed a Greenfield Township barn appears to have been suspicious, police said Tuesday.
The fire, which nearly leveled a barn near Ski Gap Road, drew dozens of firefighters from three counties while witnesses posted photographs of the blaze online. Little remains of the structure, police said.
"There are some suspicious circumstances," Greenfield Township police patrolman Andrew Campbell said.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by J.D. Cavrich
A fire destroyed a Greenfield Township barn Monday night and drew about 80 emergency responders.
A state police fire investigator tried to survey the scene to determine a cause Tuesday, Campbell said, but dangerous debris forced him to withdraw until later this week.
"He was afraid that the few beams left would fall down on him," Campbell said.
Once workers remove the last of the beams, he said, the investigator will return to seek evidence of the fire's origin.
Area firefighters didn't return calls seeking information on the blaze, which occupied dispatchers' attention for much of Monday night. Firefighters at the scene called repeatedly for backup water tankers from as far as Cambria and Bedford counties.
American Red Cross workers provided supplies for the roughly 80 emergency responders at the scene, representatives said in a news release.
Mirror Staff Writer Ryan Brown is at 946-7457.


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by Dee
I'm not too sure but I may have grown 1/4 an inch in week 9 (It's too little to tell the difference and it may just be due to human error).
Around Bust= 33" inches (add 5 as it's an odd number)= 38"
Under bust = 35.8"
I didn't feel that there's been too much of a difference from my reports for week 8. I still have pains in my breast so that's positive as it makes me feel that something is still happening even though I can't see it. I did have a closer observation in the mirror and I don't know if it's my imagination but perhaps, the inside of my breast are starting to build?
I am still taking the protein shakes twice a day but I guess the things that I can tweak are:
* whether I take the pills 2 at a time, once a day (as some ladies had mentioned)
* adding the L-tyrosine as recommended (I am already taking kelp but am unsure where to get the L-tyrosine)
* getting sleep at the appropriate times rather than late at night ie. 1am or later. (I am getting enough sleep but haven't been resting at 10:30pm/11pm as advised on health websites.)
* incorporating breast massages but this I want to take on further down the track.
This progress has been too slow for this month...
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by JJ
End of Week 9, no new changes from last week. The 1/4" increase is still there.
I have been somewhat discouraged this week after having talked to my doctor about my BB experiment. I had my annual gynological check-up this week. I am not surprised that my doctor did not support my use of a product that is not FDA regulated, etc. But she also gave little credence to the use of ovaries/glandulars, etc. as therapy. Honestly, I don't think doctors know it all and there are some who seem closed-minded to different or less traditional therapies (drugs).
I have decided to carry on with my BB pills. I am considering splitting up the dosage, taking one in the AM and one in PM to see if it will ramp back up the growing pains. I have had tiny pangs here and there this week. It's just tricky with the schedule to split them.
I do know my breasts feel, jiggle and measure differently. And that is all the proof I need right now.
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to BO Week 9..
by Dee
I'm a little late in posting my weekly progress for week 9 as I have been extremely busy at work. At the end of week 9 things really didn't change. Didn't have any growing pains this past week, but I didn't lose anything either.
I was taking my 2 BB pills in the evening, but this past week, I was also taking a supplement to cleanse my liver, which I had to take at night and perhaps this interfered. I also had a rough couple of nights this past week where I could not sleep at all. This has nothing to do with BB pills, as I have not slept a full night in over 10 years.
I was able to massage my breast a few nights this past week. I have now switched to taking my BB pills in the a.m., because of some supplements I need to take at bedtime to help me sleep. I have also eaten a few meals very late in the afternoon and evening, which I know isn't good. I will try to be better with that next week.
My bras are still very tight and I am still using the bra extenders. My temperature readings in the morning still have been low. I am now taking Iodoral (iodine). See my posting regarding iodine deficiency.
I am trying not to get discouraged, but it is hard. I am trying to tell myself it will take 6 months or more. Even in puberty your breasts don't grow in 2-3 months, it takes years.
Congrats to JJ she has seen some grow!
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to BO Week 9..
I have this amazing bikini above.
It will TOTALLY boost your bust with 1 cup!! :)


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Thursday, August 15, 2013
Editor's note: According to information provided Wednesday by the Summerville Police Department, the following suspects were still at large. All photos provided by reporting agency.
Name: Shantisa Lashae Graham
Age: 26
Description: Black female, 5'1", 117 pounds
Last known address: 3265 Heaton Dr., Ladson
Wanted for: Shoplifting 2nd Degree
Wanted by: Summerville Police Department
Wanted since: October 2012
Investigators allege: The defendant stole $676 worth of merchandise from Target. Graham loaded a shopping cart and exited the store without paying for the items, according to the warrant.
Name: Alvin Karl Pacheco
Age: 53
Description: White male, 5'7", 170 pounds
Last known address: 1007 12th Ave., #A, Conway
Wanted for: Use, Counseling or Soliciting Other to Use, Possessing or Threatening to Use Destructive Device
Wanted by: Summerville Police Department
Wanted since: January 2012
Investigators allege: On January 12, Pacheco contacted Churchill Commons on Trolley Rd., via telephone, and stated there was a bomb on the property – specifically near Building A that would explode on January 13 at 9:35 a.m., causing fear and panic throughout the subdivision. He also left a voicemail to the same effect with a former roommate.
Anyone with information on the whereabouts of these suspects may call the Summerville Police Department at (843) 851-4100. Crime tips can also be sent to Crime Stoppers by phone at 554-1111, by text message at CRIMES or 274637 (start the message with "TIPCSL") or on the web at www.5541111.com.
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Michigan wide receiver Darryl Stonum, who is on probation for operating a vehicle while visibly impaired second offense, was ticketed this morning in Ann Arbor for driving on a revoked license, 15th District Court records show.
Stonum, 21, was stopped by Ann Arbor police after he checked in with probation at 7:03 a.m., said Steve Hill, Stonum's probation officer. Hill said Stonum was not taken into custody.
Court records also allege that Stonum lied to Hill prior to the traffic stop, telling him that he got to the court's probation office after being dropped off in the area by a female friend.
Stonum is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow at 8 a.m. for a routine hearing in front of Judge Charles Pope. It is likely the issue will be raised at that hearing.
Stonum's attorney, Doug Lewis, declined comment this morning.
In June, Stonum was sentenced to two years probation after pleading guilty to operating while visibly impaired second offense. He also received a suspended sentence of 365 days in jail, meaning if he violates probation, he could be put behind bars.
Since his sentence, he's had 12 satisfactory reviews in court, meaning he was complying with the conditions of his probation.
Stonum was suspended indefinitely from the Michigan football team in May for "behavior that is unbecoming of a Michigan football player," coach Brady Hoke said in a statement. Hoke has said Stonum must fulfill all his commitments to the legal system and football program being considered for reinstatement.
Stonum, who is from Stafford, Texas, was Michigan's second-leading receiver in the 2010 season with 49 catches for 633 yards and four touchdowns.
Lee Higgins is a reporter for AnnArbor.com. He can be reached by phone at (734) 623-2527 and email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Continue reading Michigan wide receiver Darryl Stonum is ticketed for driving with a revoked license...


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Library of Parliament Research Publications
Creating a Federal Securities Regulator – Has the Debate Been Settled?
Maxime-Olivier Thibodeau, Legal and Legislative Affairs Division
20 June 2012
HillNote Number 2012-35-E Print
In its 2012 Budget, the federal government reiterated its economic arguments in support of creating a federal securities regulator.
In December 2011, in the Reference re Securities Act, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that the proposed Canadian securities legislation referred to it by the government is unconstitutional.
The government had asked the Supreme Court to determine whether the Proposed Canadian Securities Act was within the legislative authority of the Parliament of Canada, in order to "provide legal certainty to the provinces, territories and market participants."
Constitutional aspects
According to the Supreme Court, the government's proposed securities legislation is not valid, because it does not fall under the general branch of the federal power to regulate trade and commerce under the Constitution.
Basing its decision on well-established jurisprudence, the Court ruled that the proposed system falls instead under the provinces' constitutional jurisdiction over property and civil rights. The Supreme Court ruling states that the federal government has a role in matters of genuine national importance, such as the management of systemic risk and the assurance of fair and efficient capital markets across the country.
The Court did not determine what constitutes an optimal model for regulating the securities market, since it believes that it is not the responsibility of the courts to rule on political matters. However, it did bring up the possibility of a cooperative approach between the federal and provincial governments.
Economic aspects
From an economic standpoint, the creation of a federal securities regulator does not have unanimous agreement. Some stakeholders and observers are not convinced that such a body would be more effective than the current system, the "passport system."
The passport system resulted from harmonization efforts by the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) to provide participants with a single window into Canadian capital markets. Under this system, a participant can gain automatic access to the capital markets in other provinces and territories by obtaining a decision from the principal regulator, that is, the regulator in the participant's home province or territory. Although Ontario does not participate in the passport system, it generally recognizes the decisions of the principal regulator, and vice versa.
There are strongly held views regarding the creation of a federal securities regulator in Canada. The same data and sometimes even the same empirical studies are used to support arguments for opposing positions.
For example, some believe that the current system is ineffective and costly and should be replaced by a federal regulator. Others believe that the claims that a federal regulator would be more effective and less costly simply do not add up.
The choice is not an easy one, since both options pose certain problems. On the one hand, the passport system cannot claim to fully harmonize the securities rules throughout Canada without Ontario's participation. On the other hand, efficiently implementing a federal law governing national securities issues would require the cooperation of the provinces, which is also far from certain.
Possible outcomes
Will the outcome of the current debate result from further work by the CSA toward harmonization of the rules through a passport system and a single window of access to the capital markets? Or will it result instead in continued efforts to create a federal securities regulator that would oversee truly national issues, based on some sort of cooperation with the provinces as recommended by the Supreme Court?
Whichever path is taken, the nature of the interests and players involved – coupled with the federal government's stated intention of moving forward with its plans – mean that the next events could have a decisive impact both on securities regulation in Canada and on the operation of Canadian federalism.
Related Resources
- Thibodeau, Maxime-Olivier. Proposed Federal Securities Regulator - 1. Economic Aspects. Publication no. 2012-28-E. Parliamentary Information and Research Service, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, 30 April 2012.
- Thibodeau, Maxime-Olivier. Proposed Federal Securities Regulator - 2. Constitutional Aspects. Publication no. 2012-29-E. Parliamentary Information and Research Service, Library of Parliament, Ottawa, 17 May 2012.


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Hawaii could be in for a climate future with less rainfall and drier conditions as temperatures continue to increase globally, according to a University of Hawaii climate and hydrology expert.
That forecast likely doesn't surprise anyone following climate change and global warming, but it highlights the challenges facing local water resource management efforts.
A drier climate would jeopardize Maui's water supply and native ecosystems, said UH-Manoa geography professor Tom Giambelluca.
Article Photos
Water flows out of Wailoa Ditch on Tuesday afternoon as it it enters Kamole Weir, the intake for the Kamole Water Treatment Facility. The ditch gathers water from streams in the East Maui watershed and channels the water to the treatment facility that feeds water to the Upcountry area. A University of Hawaii climate hydrology expert said that three historical trends could signal a drier climate for Hawaii: rising temperatures, a decrease in rainfall and a decline in stream flows. A drier climate could jeopardize Maui's water supply and ecosystem.
The Maui News / MATTHEW THAYER photo
He's been studying Hawaii's weather patterns for more than two decades, including tracking rainfall at hundreds of stations statewide. He is best known for his collaboration on the "Rainfall Atlas of Hawaii."
Giambelluca pointed to three historical trends that could signal a drier climate ahead for Hawaii: rising temperatures, a decrease in average rainfall and a decline in stream flows.
Giambelluca says Hawaii's temperatures have been warming at about the same rate as the rest of the globe for the last 30 years, which he attributes to human-induced global warming.
"We can't say with a 100 percent certainty that it's going to be drier, or how much drier it's going to get," Giambelluca said. "But I would say the lead of evidence points to a drier future, and that's something that anybody concerned with water supply, agriculture or our important Hawaiian native ecosystems would be concerned about."
The Sustainable Living Institute of Maui, Maui Tomorrow Foundation and the county's Department of Water Supply sponsored a presentation by Giambelluca on Monday night on the University of Hawaii Maui College campus.
Giambelluca shared some of his latest research at the educational event that focused on how changing weather patterns could affect Maui's water future.
He said Hawaii's temperatures are accelerating at a faster rate at higher elevations, including atop the wet West Maui Mountains.
"Why should we care about that?" he asked. "These are places where our intact native ecosystems exist. These are places that are important for our water supply. Rapid climate change in those areas is alarming."
Giambelluca also has been tracking precipitation trends in the islands.
He said Maui has seen the largest decline in precipitation among the islands over the last 30 years.
Maui's rainfall levels decreased by 9 percent per decade between 1978 and 2007. That compares to a statewide decrease of 6 percent per decade for the same time period.
But, Giambelluca cautioned that the rainfall data includes natural ups and downs.
"Some of that recent change is probably explained by natural fluctuations, and so it's not necessarily interpreted as an ever-increasing trend toward drier and drier climate," he said. "I do think the climate is getting drier in Hawaii, but I don't necessarily think the recent 30 years is going to be a continuing trend in the future."
He also talked about the possibility of a future climate where average rainfall decreases, but isolated heavy rainfall events increase, meaning the islands would see rain less frequently.
While Giambelluca didn't come off as a Chicken Little, he did caution that he believes Hawaii stands to lose unique resources as the Earth continues to warm.
"Humans can adapt to change, but it will come at a great cost," he said. "For Hawaii, we stand to lose native species, native ecosystems. Many things are on the chopping block."
Dave Taylor, director of the county's Department of Water Supply, said the idea of a drier climate in the future doesn't come as news to him.
He also said researchers haven't been able to pinpoint how specific areas will be impacted.
"We're not really aware that you can take his regional analysis and actually apply it to a specific localized aquifer," Taylor said after Giambelluca's presentation.
Instead, he said the department does long-term planning to prepare for future supply and demand.
"Whether we need it in two years, or we end up sitting on it for five years, as long as you know what's next, you don't have to guess exactly what the future is," he said. "The science to accurately predict exactly what the rainfall will be in a given area - that is not going to happen. You have to use general trends to make decisions about what to do without having detailed knowledge about any one specific area or project."
* Nanea Kalani can be reached at email@example.com.


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CUYAHOGA FALLS - Tonight, when the United girls face off against the undefeated Smithville Smithies in a Division III regional semifinal at Cuyahoga Heights High School, the Eagles know they will have their hands full. But the Eagles know the Smithies will, too.
"This will be our toughest challenge to date, but we expect it to be," United head coach Sam Mathias said.
"That's what happens the deeper you go in the tournament, and right now we're one of the last 16 teams left in the state in Division III and we're taking the attitude of 'why not us'. We're no different than the other 15 teams left. Smithville is a good team, but so are we."
So just how good are the Smithies? Smithville comes into tonight's game at 24-0 and as the Wooster District champions. The Smithies won their sixth-straight Wayne County Athletic League title this season under head coach Mike Miller, who is 112-9 in the last five seasons. Smithville is also state ranked.
"They are third in the state in Division III," Mathias said. "They have a couple really good post players and nice shooting guards. From what I've heard from other coaches and from some articles I've read they are a solid team. But like I said, at this point in the season we expect that."
Smithville is led by Tara Schaffter - a 6-footer who averages 17 points a game - and guard Kylie Frizell who averages 14 points. Guard Macy McKelly has added 15 points a game.
While the trio, along with sharpshooters Adriana Fike and Olivia Besancon, can put up points, it's the play on the other end of the court that Smithville is known for. The Smithies' defense is high on intensity, but low in tempo. They want their opponents to play at their pace. It's been effective. Teams have mustered on average 30 points against the Smithville defense which reminds Mathias of West Branch.
"West Branch and Smithville are a lot alike," he said. "West Branch plays fundamentally sound, half-court defense and they like to slow down the game. Smithville plays half-court defense and likes to do the same thing. They want to slow the game down and wait for open shots. They're a mirror-image to West Branch in that way, but Smithville has a little more size that we have to contend with."
The Smithies will have to contend with a 21-3 Eagles squad that is still flying high from Saturday's 50-46 upset of top-seeded Youngstown Ursuline in the district final at Mineral Ridge.
"The girls were just so excited after that win," Mathias said. "On Sunday, you could tell they were drained both emotionally and physically, but they came to the court on Monday pumped back up. Everybody's still excited - the team, the school, the administration, the community. It's such a great feeling and all the support has been amazing. We're still riding high and we want to ride it as far as it takes us."
Some teams prefer to put big games, especially big wins, behind them. The excitement of big wins is at times too much and the letdown too severe. It's easy to get caught up in what you did and forget about what you have to do. But Mathias and the Eagles are taking the opposite the approach. They want to keep Saturday fresh in their minds.
"We know we have a big challenge, but if we play the way we did against Ursuline, we have a chance, we have a very good chance," Mathias said. "We need to play with the same intensity on the defensive end, make our free throws, keep them off the glass and knock down our shots. We need to remember the way we played in the district. That was our best game all season."
United opened postseason play with 55-53 win over Campbell Memorial. The Eagles next defeated Brookfield (55-33) and Andover Pymatuning Valley (47-36) before facing Ursuline in the championship.
Smithville, the top-seed at Wooster, began tournament play with a 63-23 rout of Rittman and a 72-27 domination of Jeromesville Hilldale. The Smithies next met No. 3 Canton Central and came on top of a 46-34 decision. They defeated No. 2 Orrville 70-54 in the district final.
The Eagles and United will face off at 8 p.m. following the other semifinal game between Burton (16-8) and Shaker Laurel (19-4). The regional final will be played Saturday at 1:30 p.m.


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Fun Places
Named after an opinion poll conducted by a teen magazine, LMNT is a reference to the four basic substances of the universe coexisting in harmony: earth, wind, fire, and water. Formed by finalists of the ABC reality show Making the Band, LMNT's original members teamed up with producer Matthew Morrison to became involved in the dance-pop music scene. Hawaiian Ikaika Kahoano (born 1978), who was previously singing along with his younger brother, joined former gospel singer and marketing student from Santa Barbara, CA, Bryan Chan (born 1974), and Cuban/Jamaican descendant from Hackensack, NJ, Mike Miller (born 1980). Their fourth member, Matt Morrison, was later replaced by Jonas Persch, a native of Salt Lake City, UT. LMNT debuted with the release of a single called "Juliet" in November 2001. Their debut, All Sides, appeared on Atlantic the following summer. Drago Bonacich
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By Charles J. Kocher, EdD, Deputy Police Chief (Retired), Camden, New Jersey, and Dean, Cumberland Community College, New Jersey; Tina M. Raquet, MS, Legal Expert for Insurance, Brennan and Associates, Reading, Pennsylvania; and Darren K. Stocker, MS, MEd, Lieutenant (Retired), Westtown-East Goshen, Pennsylvania, and Coordinator for Criminal Justice Studies, Cumberland County College, Vineland, New Jersey
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March 2012
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Chopper 2 pilot Dan McCarthy spotted a house fire in the Hunter's Creek area before fire crews arrived Thursday afternoon, so WESH 2 News called 911.
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SAN ANTONIO — Wegmans Food Markets has endorsed the Rapid Recall Exchange, an online recall service that standardizes and accelerates food and product recalls and withdrawals, as "the way we want to receive recall information," said Kristin Andersen, business-to-business manager for Wegmans, during a session here earlier this month at U Connect 2010, sponsored by GS1 US and VICS. Wegmans, Rochester, N.Y., is one of 101 retail and wholesale companies that have signed up to receive recall ...
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