text:
Under Armour Men's Country Pride USA Graphic T-Shirt
Product Information:
For ultimate performance and comfort, wear the Under Armour® Men's Country Pride USA Graphic T-Shirt. Charged Cotton® fabric offers lightweight coverage and dries fast. Moisture-wicking properties eliminate sweat, while anti-odor technology keeps you fresh. United States Of America front and Home Of The Brave back graphics combine for a bold, patriotic look. The UA Country Pride USA Graphic T-Shirt makes for the perfect fitness top.
- Loose fit t-shirt
- Super-soft Charged Cotton® material dries extremely fast
- Signature Moisture Transport System pulls sweat away from your body
- Antimicrobial technology delivers odor-free performance
- Allover heathered fabrication for a more natural look
- United States Of America front and Home Of The Brave back graphics
- Fabric: 55% cotton / 34% polyester / 11% rayon
- Style: 1271745
- Under Armour
Country of Origin: MalaysiaWeb ID: 91919876


text:
iPhone Features
Wargaming's grand plans for the future of World of Tanks – and all eSports
Wargaming's head of eSports Nicolas Passemard talks about big changes to World of Tanks, the further acceptance of eSports in the mainstream, and why brand synergy – not old-style advertising – is key to growth of the sport.
VideoGamer.com GOTY 2014 – Chris Bratt
The man Bratterz picks his games of the year. Drearily predictable, like the man himself.
VideoGamer.com GOTY 2014 – Brett Phipps
Staff Writer Brett Phipps picks his three favourite games of the year, including one that we think he made up.
VideoGamer.com Plays August 2, 2014
You spin me right round, baby, right round... like a record baby, right round, right round.
10 Demos We'd Have Paid Money For
Pay for a demo!? Pah! That would never happen. And if it did, we'd definitely do a little checking before running a story on it... But some demos kick all the ass, and here's 10 we'd happily pay for.
6 Games Luis Suarez Can Play While He's Banned
In case you live under a rock, this year's World Cup saw Luis Suarez get banned for biting someone… again. Being the caring individuals that we are, we've made a list of 6 games he can play to pass the time before he returns in November.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Judy Robles was just 16 years old when her first child was born, by cesarean section. The baby did not cry right away, and she wanted to know, what was the gender, and was the baby OK?
It is a boy, the doctor said.
It was not until later, when Judy was in a recovery room, that her teary parents delivered the news: The baby was missing a leg. He had no hip bone. Judy cried instantly.
She was not crying Saturday night. Her baby boy, her firstborn, the always-optimistic Anthony, became an NCAA wrestling champion at 125 pounds, beating the Division I reigning champion in that weight class, Matt McDonough of Iowa, at the Wells Fargo Center.


text:
Project Safe Flight
Keep up-to-date with Project Safe Flight on Facebook
Visit D-Bird to tell us about a dead or injured bird
Birds encounter many challenges in New York City: Light from buildings at night. Trees and plants behind glass. Reflection of trees in glass windows. Many species of birds, including such beloved songsters as warblers, tanagers, orioles and thrushes, migrate at night. In spring, these birds come from South and Central America on their way to their breeding grounds in the boreal forests of Canada and the tundra of the Arctic. Many pass through New York City along what ornithologists call the Atlantic Flyway. In the fall, the migrating birds pass through our city again, now with inexperienced youngsters, and head back to the distant south.
The threat that urban areas present to migratory birds is two-fold:
Nocturnally migrating birds can be disoriented by light and become "trapped" by illuminated structures. Throughout modern history, clouds of birds have been observed fluttering around lit-up structures, such as lighthouses, bridges and skyscrapers, including the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty.
Death by Collisionby F. Portmann
When lit-up skyscrapers project into birds' migratory airspace, the birds are attracted to the glow. Trapped like moths at a porch light, they are vulnerable to colliding with the structures or even each other. Under certain weather conditions birds have be seen fluttering around lights for hours! Some perish. Some continue to struggle until daylight breaks. Then, these exhausted birds land in whatever trees or shrubs they can find along our city streets… where they encounter other perils in an inhospitable environment.
Death by Collisionby F. Portmann
Migrating birds may mistake a dangerous building for a safe resting place. This can occur in two ways. A building that has plants or trees behind glass can actually attract birds. As they fly around looking for food and perches they can injure themselves or even die by crashing into the glass. A second way a building can be perilous to migrating birds is by presenting highly reflective glass near the greenery found in parks large and small. Again, birds see a safe haven where there isn't one, and will collide with the building.
The problem is that birds cannot perceive the solid nature of the glass in either of these situations, and attempt to fly through. Some experts maintain that after habitat destruction, glass poses a greater threat to birds than any other human effect or activity. A conservative estimate puts the number of birds killed annually in the U.S. from striking windows at 100 million.
In short, death or injury for migrating wildlife occurs all too frequently in our city.
All Window Strikes© NYC Audubon
NYC Audubon's Project Safe Flight
Project Safe Flight was started by a few dedicated volunteers in 1997 to work to protect these birds. Continuing every year since then, Project Safe Flight's conservation efforts focus on collision prevention, rescuing injured birds and counting those that have perished. This work is performed by many diligent and dedicated volunteers.
During spring and autumn migration periods, volunteers patrol the streets of New York City in search of dead and injured birds that have collided with buildings. Injured birds are brought to animal care centers or rehabilitators and are released in the wild after their recovery. Dead birds are collected and transferred to the New York State University in Albany. All the collected birds (dead or injured) are entered in our database, providing a powerful tool for understanding the geography and dynamics of urban bird collisions.
Project Safe Flight Injured Warbler© NYC Audubon
Since the program's inception in 1997, over 5,000 dead and injured birds have been collected and documented in our database. Project Safe Flight's Research Program improves our understanding of the causes behind urban bird collisions, and studies ways to prevent bird collisions from occurring. Our successes include the retrofitting of the Morgan Mail Processing Facility (421 8th Avenue), and our collaboration on the widely distributed Bird-Friendly Building Design (an update of our previously published Bird-Safe Building Guidelines).
In 2014 we added an important tool to Project Safe Flight: D-Bird. An online crowd-sourcing data collection tool, D-Bird provides a way for the public to enter records of dead or injured birds, contributing to our Project Safe Flight research. Crowd-sourced data can help to provide context and guidance for more scientifically rigorous research efforts, such as the traditional Project Safe Flight monitoring protocols. If you find a dead or injured bird, you can click here to submit a report through D-Bird. Periodically, NYC Audubon staff will analyze these reports and work to integrate and relate these results to existing Project Safe Flight research. Below you can see a frequently updated map of the data already submitted through D-Bird. You can view specific entries by placing your mouse over each data point on the map.
Overall Research Findings
Since the inception of Project Safe Flight, we have found that the white-throated sparrow is the species with the most collisions in New York City:
And we have learned that the 12 species with the highest collisions make up 58 % of all the species involved in collisions.
Lights Out New York
Project Safe Flight's affiliate program, Lights Out New York, promotes education and outreach by encouraging owners of tall buildings to turn off lights during the two migration seasons to help save night-migrating birds while reducing energy costs. A twofold win!
Turning off the lights and drawing the blinds can help save thousands of birds from over 100 different species every year!
Click here for details on our Lights Out New York program.
Tribute in Light
As part of our job as guardians of migrating birds, every year since September 2002, when the Tribute in Light memorializes the tragedy of 9/11/2001, volunteers and staff members monitor the all-night lights.
The evening of September 11, 2010 was significant because there were times when thousands of birds were drawn to the lights and "trapped." NYC Audubon worked with the Municipal Art Society of New York to minimize the impact on these birds by turning out the lights until the birds moved away.
Click here to read the press coverage of that year.
Resources and References
Bird-Friendly Building Design: Based on NYC Audubon's Bird-Safe Building Guidelines, this new 2015 update by the American Bird Conservancy in partnership with NYC Audubon is the most authoritative resource on this issue. Click here to order a print copy of Bird-Friendly Building Design, or click here to view or download a PDF.
Pilot LEED Credit in Reducing Bird Collisions: NYC Audubon, Bird-Safe Glass Foundation and the American Bird Conservancy successfully worked with the US Green Building Council to create this pilot credit for sustainable buildings.
Windows and Vegetation: Primary Factors in Manhattan Bird Collisions by Yigal Gelb and Nicole Delacretaz
Bird Collisions with Windows: An Annotated Bibliography
by Chad L. Seewagen, Dept. of Ornithology, WSC
Chicago's Fatal Light Awareness Program (FLAP)
New York City Audubon's conservation programs are made possible by the leadership support of the Leon Levy Foundation.


text:
In today's underwear news -
- Oprah loves Spanx (and so do we). See Oprah's interview with Sara Blakely, the founder of Spanx, and then buy some for yourself.
- There are bras made of cotton, silk, and even lights, but who would have thought that a bra made of candy would enter the scene?
- Two bras worn by Katherine Heigl are up for sale on eBay. The starting bid is set at $250, but so far there aren't any takers.


text:
TALK about being in the doghouse!
This brown Labrador managed to upstage BBC's Breakfast Show by going the toilet live on television.
Scots weather presenter Carol Kirkwood was talking about the heatwave in a live report from West Wittering in Sussex when the producer's dog called Connie gambolled into the scene behind her.
As Carol chirruped happily in the sunshine, Connie felt the call of nature and proceeded to squat down to relieve itself in the sand.
Back in the studio, presenters Louise Minchin and Charlie Stayt could not contain themselves as Carol had no idea what was happening.
Louise advises: "Carol, don't look behind you," amid gales of laughter.
When Carol finally realises, she says: "Upstaged by a dog. It's the story of my life."
Carol had earlier posted a picture on Twitter with Connie the dog, while her cameraman Paul Martin later posted a picture of the dog's interruption.
Gorgeous weather in West Wittering this am with @ukcameraman and Connie xxx pic.twitter.com/TIV3vJcMhY— Carol Kirkwood (@carolkirkwood) July 17, 2014
Of all the beaches in all the world, this dog had to pee on mine... Live... On @BBCBreakfast with @carolkirkwood pic.twitter.com/H3atxENaKG— Media Attention. (@ukcameraman) July 17, 2014


text:
Ann Cotton
Ann Cotton is founder and Executive Director of Camfed International (Campaign for Female Education) and co-chairs the UN Girls Education Initiative. In 2005, she received the Skoll Foundation Award for Social Entrepreneurship and the United Kingdom Beacon Prize for her leadership in girls' education, and was awarded an OBE in the Queens New Year Honours List. Prior to founding Camfed (www.camfed.org), Ms. Cotton worked as an educational assessor and child advocate, and is currently an Honorary Fellow of the Open University in the United Kingdom.


text:
This year's festival just ended, but we are already getting ready for next year - the 25th Annual AIPF!
Congratulations to our new Directors:
Griselda Castillo; Shachon F.E. Leaf; Roger West.
Directors re-elected were:
Lynn Wheeler-Brandstetter; Ronald Jorgenson; Del Cain.
Directors whose three-year terms had not expired:
Hal C. Clark; Lisadenise Ricks; Mark Wendel.
Under API click on Leadership or click here to see the Board of Directors.
Austin Poets International promotes literary excellence by uniting poets from around the world to celebrate the diversity of humanity through the power of written and spoken word.
Austin Poets International's three program activities are the Austin International Poetry Festival, di-vêrsé-city Anthology, and Youth Education. This project is supported in part by the Cultural Arts Division of the City of Austin Economic Development Department and the Texas Commission on the Arts.
The Austin International Poetry Festival is also known as AIPF. The festival includes unique Austin venues, diverse themed poetry readings, open mics, workshops, music & poetry, anthology reading, dusk to dawn, and poetry symposium. AIPF has hosted poets from over 45 countries across the globe.
di-vêrsé-city is the annual anthology published by API and released during the festival.
Youth Education teaches valuable skills for K-12 students to learn and improve their poetry. Registration is always free for K-12 students. Activities include a youth anthology competition with cash prizes and awards, printed youth anthology, anthology reading, themed readings, workshops, and a slam.


text:
As of August 2009 this book is now in its 6th major update!website update and price increase coming soon.Latest version now comes with every order."The best selling eBay/Internet success ebook ever! EVER."
What's the big secret?
So many people are trying to build a web-site and then trying desperately to get traffic to their web-site. Why not simply go to where the traffic is? Go to sites like eBay, craigslist and youtube and tap into the GOLD MINE of traffic there! You don't even need a web-site! (If you have a web-site get ready for a serious TRAFFIC BOOST). What's the secret? It has to do with the fact that TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE STILL sign up for a new eBay.com account daily.! And over 700,000 people STILL make a living on eBay! That's just the tip of the iceberg though! The opportunities I want to show you are wide open all over the Internet.
Click on link below 4 more..


text:
Local Buzz
Be Well
(page 1 of 5)
The world of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) can be vast and dizzying. As we open our minds to new methods of well-being, we encounter a seemingly endless list of options, modalities and unfamiliar words. To get acquainted with
just a few . . .
American practices incorporate medical traditions from China, Japan, Korea and other countries. The most studied technique involves penetrating the skin with thin, solid, metallic needles that are manipulated by the hands or by electrical stimulation.
A system of medicine that originated in India thousands of years ago. As a holistic practice, ayurveda integrates treatment to body, mind and spirit to achieve balance and contentment. It places high value on ridding the body of impurities.
Energy Healing/Reiki
The channeling of life-force energy (known as ki in the Japanese tradition) through the hands of a practitioner into the patient's body.
A movement-based therapy devised by physicist and engineer Moshe Feldenkrais. It seeks to improve physical functioning through education of body motion and physical coordination.
A medical system based on the "like cures like" theory: any substance that can produce symptoms of illness in a healthy person can cure those symptoms in a sick person. For example, someone suffering from insomnia may be given a homeopathic dose of diluted coffee.
A medicine proposing that there is a healing power in the body that establishes, maintains and restores health. Practitioners work to support this power through a range of traditional and alternative treatments.
A movement therapy developed through the rehabilitation techniques of Joseph Pilates that uses a method of physical exercise to strengthen and build control of muscles, especially those used for posture.
Qi gong
An ancient Chinese discipline combining the use of gentle physical movements, mental focus and deep breathing. Performed in repetitions directed toward specific body parts, the exercises are performed for 30 minutes at a time.
Tai Chi
A mind-body practice that originated in China as a martial art. Slow, graceful movements are joined with deep breathing and meditation (tai chi is sometimes called "moving meditation"). Movements quicken at higher levels. The practice facilitates the flow of chi, or vital energy, throughout the body.
An ancient Indian practice that uses breathing exercises, physical postures and meditation to calm the nervous system and balance body, mind and spirit. >>>
Sources: National Health Statistics Reports, December 10, 2008: "Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use Among Adults and Children: United States, 2007," by Patricia M. Barnes, M.A., and Barbara Bloom, M.P.A., Division of Health Interview Statistics, National Center for Health Statistics and Richard L. Nahin, Ph.D., M.P.H., National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, National Institutes of Health.
Sun Valley Magazine encourages its readers to post thoughtful and respectful comments on all of our online stories. Your comments may be edited for length and language.


text:
It's true. No Ozzy this summer. The reason: He's got to work on his new album. He doesn't blame the economy, but remember last year when Ozzfest was limited to a one day event? Â Rolling Stone also calls bullshit on Osborne's excuse.
"It's hard to imagine that the recession didn't have something to do with the cancellation of Ozzfest, especially considering touring is where artists make most of their money and Ozzy openly complained after Black Rain came out that fans weren't buying his CD. Plus, Ozzy and family have that awful new Osbournes variety show Osbournes: Reloaded due out on Fox soon, so perhaps that too complicated matters in terms of planning a tour or anchored festival."
Ozzy says he'll be back in 2010.


text:
CALL FOR PAPERS – 14th ANNUAL BEN-AFRICA CONFERENCE CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA 2014
A season of optimism and growth, such as what Africa enjoys at the moment, is at the same time a season for ethical leadership and wise stewardship. The Business Ethics Network of Africa (BEN-Africa) speaks to this imperative by strengthening the commitment and competence of Africans to do business with moral integrity. This is done through robust dialogue and collaboration amongst Africans sharing a commitment to sustainable development through ethical and responsible business practices.
The dialogue takes the shape of many engagement initiatives such as the annual conference hosted by the Business Ethics Network Africa (BEN-Africa).
As BEN-Africa convenes in Stellenbosch South Africa this year (2014) the conference theme will be Equal in an Unequal World. The aim of the meeting will be to pursue answers to the question on how to guide business in eliminating unjust inequalities, and promoting sustainable development and an economy based on fundamental ethical values. The conference programme is planned around the following activities:
The 14th annual BEN-Africa conference will take place at the STIAS Wallenberg Centre, Stellenbosch Cape Town, South Africa from 1-3 October 2014. We invite practitioners, academics, public and private sector individuals to submit papers for consideration for presentation at the conference and inclusion in the African Journal of Business Ethics.
For more information about submitting papers visit http://www.benafrica.org/2nd-call-for-papers. The deadline for submission is 31 July 2014.
All the information regarding registration and the conference programme is available on www.benafrica.org. For enquiries, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
As you try to monitor your calorie intake this holiday season and squeeze in some gym time, you can take solace in this fact: college athletes dislike running as much as you do. After jumping out to an 8-0 lead on NJIT Tuesday night, Seton Hall fell into some bad habits and entered the locker room up just two points. Kevin Willard explained that if the team did not execute in the first five minutes of the second half, the team would spend Wednesday in a run-till-you-puke style practice. They got the message. SHU jumped out to a 14-point lead in those first five minutes and cruised to a 78-48 win in front of a sparsely-crowded Prudential Center.
Just a few nights removed from a good performance from SHU's non-stars, the Pirates were back to relying on the seniors to do the grunt work against the Highlanders,
"He put me in position [Tuesday night] for a lot of easy baskets," Pope said of Theodore, who had 11 points, 11 assists and zero turnovers. "In Coach Willard's system, the point guard excels more when he passes first."
Pope used those opportunities to score 25 points, but failed to produce another double-double in his 29 minutes. That last bit of news is not insignificant. Only Patrik Auda needed to log more than 30 minutes for Seton Hall in a game walk-on Pete Dill scored the game's final bucket.
Three quick thoughts from our perspective in Suite 133 (first-time living like the 1%) of the Rock:
- - This team clearly gets up for BCS opponents and not for anyone else. Their offensive execution and concentration are far better with a brand name on the front of the jersey.
- - Freddie Wilson looked capable in his 15 minutes, but the offense stagnated with him on the floor. Substituting en mass hurts the New Haven native, who has outplayed Sean Grennan in practice to earn the minutes
- - Nice touch by the SHU brass in allowing all ticket holders to move to the seats along the sidelines. We hate looking at empty seats up close while Pirate fans are relegated to the corners.
- - SHU is now registering on the radars of the national media. Beat Wake Forest and the team will have genuine momentum headed toward conference play
Leave your thoughts on last night's game, and the 7-1 Pirates.


text:
KAHULUI - Nominations are currently being accepted for the Palaka Award, presented to a longtime Maui County nonprofit organization volunteer leader.
The deadline for nominations is Sunday. Nominees must have seven years' minimum service "exemplifying the highest service ideals to their nonprofit organization, demonstrating Rotary Club's motto 'Service Above Self' and significant, enduring impact," said a news release about the award, presented by the Kahului Rotary Club in honor of Mike Lyons.
Lyons, who was known for his palaka shirts, was a Kahului Rotarian, District 5000 governor and a community leader. He was the longtime Maui District manager for Bank of Hawaii.
Last year's winner was Helen Nielsen of the Maui Land Trust.
Nominations may be submitted online at the Kahului Rotary website at www.kahuluirotary.com. Finalists and the 2012 honoree will be selected by a committee of the Kahului Rotary.
The 2012 Palaka Award winner will be announced by the Kahului Rotary Club on Aug. 24 at an annual luncheon ceremony benefiting the Michael H. Lyons II Memorial Scholarship Fund. The event will be held in King Kamehameha Golf Club's Waikapu Room.
In addition, a fundraising golf ball drop is planned prior to the luncheon at noon. Participants are requested to make a cash donation for numbered golf balls, which are dropped by a helicopter on a target green at the golf club. The owner of the golf ball landing closest to the target flag is the grand prize winner of a five-day Napa Valley getaway. Other prizes will be awarded.
For detailed information regarding Palaka Award nominations, the awards luncheon, sponsorships and the golf ball drop, go to the Kahului Rotary website.


text:
Get your calendar of November events in Erie region
1 ERIE BUSINESS BOOK CLUB MEETING: Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:30 a.m.; Werner Books, 3514 Liberty St.; discuss "Selling the Invisible: A Field Guide to Modern Marketing," by Harry Beckwith. Cost: Free. Info: 864-1565.
'THE AGE OF DINOSAURS': Nov. 1-Feb. 2, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; exhibit of the Sincak Natural History Collection at Mercyhurst University; includes cast of an adolescent T-Rex skull and re-creation of Plesiosaur, a marine reptile. Cost: Free. Info: 824-2382; 833-7424.
ETHICS LECTURE: Thursday, Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m.; Mercy Heritage Room, Mercyhurst University; professor David Barnhizer of Cleveland State University College of Law will discuss "The Ten Elements of 'Real' Ethics in the Practice of Law (and Life)." Cost: Free. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com, 824-2547.
CREATIVE WRITERS READING SERIES: Thursday, Nov. 1, 6 p.m.; Larry and Kathryn Smith Chapel, Penn State Behrend; faculty readings by Aimee Pogson, George Looney. Cost: Free. Info: 898-6108.
'WEST SIDE STORY': Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m.; Warner Theatre, 811 State St.; classic Bernstein and Sondheim musical. Cost: $55.50, $45.50, $35.50. Info: 452-4857, www.eriebroadwayseries.com.
EDINBORO UNIVERSITY FILM SERIES: Thursdays, Nov. 1 (Best of Eerie Horror Festival), Nov. 15 ("Attack the Block"), and Nov. 29 ("The Interrupters"), 8:30 p.m.; Pogue Student Center, Scot Cinema, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: $2. Info: www.aux.edinboro.edu/filmseries.
FALL 2012 EMERITUS LECTURE SERIES: Thursdays, Nov. 1 and 8, 9:30-11 a.m.; Diebold Center for the Performing Arts, ground floor, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
2 DISNEY'S 'THE LITTLE MERMAID': Nov. 2-4 and 9-11; Fridays, 7 p.m., Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m., Sundays, 2 p.m.; Erie Playhouse, 13 W. 10th St.; Youtheatre performance. Cost: $13.50. Info: 454-2852, www.erieplayhouse.org.
HARVEST WINE WEEKENDS: Nov. 2-4 and 9-11; Fridays, noon-5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 23 wineries of Lake Erie Wine Country, between Silver Creek, N.Y., and North East; sample autumn fare paired with wine choices; collect holiday recipe ideas. Cost: $35; designated driver, $20. Info: (877) 326-6561, www.lakeeriewinecountry.org.
'ALMOST, MAINE': Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3, and Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 8-10, 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m.; Studio Theatre, Penn State Behrend; dramatic comedy. Cost: $5. Info: 898-6242.
EDINBORO FACULTY CONCERT: Friday, Nov. 2, 12:15-12:45 p.m.; William P. Alexander Music Center Recital Hall, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; cellist Jacqueline Black performs. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE: Friday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 3, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Westminster Presbyterian Church, 3642 W. 26th St.; $2 bag sale begins, 1 p.m. Info: 833-5982.
HOLIDAY VILLAGE OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPES: Friday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Edinboro United Methodist Church, 113 High St., Edinboro; handmade items, food; appearances by Santa and Mrs. Claus Friday evening and Saturday morning. Cost: Free. Info: 734-3182.
OUTSIDE THE WINDOW: Nov. 2, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; children ages 3-5 with accompanying adult can learn about turkeys through a story, craft, outdoor activity. Cost: $3. Info: 833-7424.
PRESQUE ISLE IN VIEW -- VISIONS OF FALL: Friday, Nov. 2, 6-8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 3, 3-8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tom Ridge Environmental Center; photographer Ed Bernik hosts workshop that covers setting up your camera, selecting creative shots, proper exposure for great outdoor pictures and Photoshop basics; bring your own DSLR camera, basic lens kit, tripod, polarizing filter and a graduated neutral-density filter. Cost: $165. Info: 833-7424.
3 HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW: Saturday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Zem Zem Shrine Club, 2525 W. 38th St.; benefits Shrine Hospital outpatient clinics. Cost: $2.50; children 12 and younger, free. Info: 725-4329.
BOOK SIGNING: Saturday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Werner Books, 3514 Liberty St.; author and Erie Times-News columnist Lenore Skomal will sign copies of her novel "Bluff." Cost: Free. Info: 864-1565.
WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT: Saturday, Nov. 3, 4 p.m.; Mary D'Angelo Performing Arts Center, Mercyhurst University; features works by Lloyd Graham, John Philip Sousa, Philip Sparke and Mark Camphouse. Cost: Free. Info: 824-2394.
THIRD ERIE CONFERENCE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN: Saturday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Hirt Academic Center, Mercyhurst University; register by Oct. 26; sponsored by Women's Roundtable of Erie. Cost: $30. Info: www.wrterie.org, 397-3916.
ST. JAMES WOMEN'S SOCIETY ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. James Place, 2622 Buffalo Road; bake sale, gift auction, lunch counter, raffles. Cost: Free. Info: 899-6178.
FALL LEAVES WALK AND ART CRAFT: Saturday, Nov. 3, 1-2:30 p.m.; Asbury Woods Nature Center, 4105 Asbury Road; hike through the woods and learn about why leaves change color; select leaves to make a craft to take home. Cost: Members, $5; nonmembers, $8. Info: 835-5356.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR: Saturday, Nov. 3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Findley Lake Fire Hall, Findley Lake, N.Y.; crafters, baked goods; lunch available. Cost: Free. Info: (716) 769-7249.
CANINE TROT: Saturday, Nov. 3, 10-11:30 a.m.; Stull Interpretive Center, Presque Isle State Park; bring your leashed dog for a walk and learn about common issues that can arise when taking your dog into nature. Cost: Free. Info: 833-7424.
Inauguration CELEBRATION: Saturday through Friday, Nov. 3-9; Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; university welcomes President Julie Wollman with a variety of events, including an evening of international cuisine and entertainment, Nov. 3; College Bowl academic tournament, Nov. 7; panel discussion on the relationship of art and culture, Nov. 8; inauguration ceremony, Nov. 9, 1-2:30 p.m.; inaugural celebration Nov. 9, 7-10 p.m., at Erie Art Museum; more. Cost: All events free, except Art Museum event, which is $75. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
4 ST. BONIFACE PORK & KRAUT DINNER & FALL FESTIVAL: Sunday, Nov. 4, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Coleman Hall, St. Boniface Catholic Church, 9367 Wattsburg Road; auction, raffles, bake sale, children's activities and entertainment by the Seibenburger Singers, 2-2:30 p.m. and Haener Brothers, 3-4 p.m. Cost: Dinner, $8; children 12 and younger, $4; family (two adults and two children), $20.
'OTELLO': Sunday, Nov. 4, 12:55 p.m.; Mary D'Angelo Performing Arts Center, Mercyhurst College; Verdi's Shakespearean masterpiece performed by New York Metropolitan Opera, on screen. Cost: $10-$30. Info: 824-3000, http://pac.mercyhurst.edu.
GIRLS WORLD EXPO: Sunday, Nov. 4, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bayfront Convention Center, Bayfront Parkway; workshops, speakers and more for girls 11-18. Cost: $10 advance; $13 at the door. Info: www.girlsworldexpo.com.
GEM CITY CONCERT BAND: Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m.; Hirt Auditorium, Blasco Library, 160 E. Front St.; "The Classics With A Little Rock." Cost: Free. Info: www.gemcitybands.org.
SILENT FILM COMPETITION SCREENING: Sunday, Nov. 4, 6 p.m.; Taylor Little Theatre, Mercyhurst University; audience will view top selections, select winner. Cost: Free. Info: 824-2462, http://pac.mercyhurst.edu/silentfilm.
NATURE DESIGNS IN BEADING: Sundays, Nov. 4, 11 and 18, 2-5 p.m.; Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; learn how to make a beaded bracelet; for ages 18 and older; preregister by Oct. 31. Cost: $65; includes materials. Info: 838-2454.
COIN AND COLLECTIBLES SHOW: Sunday, Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Perry Highway Hose Co., 8281 Oliver Road; sponsored by Lawrence Park Coin Club. Cost: Free. Info: 725-1035.
FALL CARD PARTY: Sunday, Nov. 4, 2-5 p.m.; St. Stanislaus Catholic Church parish hall, 520 E. 13th St.; theme baskets, gift auction, lunch. Cost: $5. Info: 455-1978.
COMEDIAN JESSI CAMPBELL: Sunday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.; Pogue Student Center, Scot Cinema, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
FALL BREAKFAST: Sunday, Nov. 4, 8 a.m.-noon; St. Francis Parish Center, 8880 Main St., McKean; all you can eat pancakes, sausage, eggs. Cost: Adults, $6; children younger than 12, $2. Info: 476-7657.
5 BROADWAY TONIGHT!: Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6, 7:30 p.m.; Erie Playhouse, 13 W. 10th St.; featuring songs from current Broadway hits, such as "The Book of Mormon," "Once," more. Cost: $15. Info: 454-2852, Ext. 0.
VIETNAM TALK AND PHOTO EXHIBIT: Monday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m.; Taylor Little Theatre, Mercyhurst University; Michael Moryc, a Vietnam veteran, will discuss war's effects in his talk "Return to the Land of Dragons;" photo exhibit in Mercy Heritage Room through Jan. 25. Cost: Free. Info: 824-3375.
NPAA INVITATIONAL EXHIBIT: Nov. 5-Dec. 2, Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 2-5 p.m.; Cummings Art Gallery, Mercyhurst University; reception Thursday, Nov. 29, 7-9 p.m.; works by members of Northwest Pennsylvania Artist Association based on the message of freedom; includes paintings, ceramics, photography, mixed media. Cost: Free. Info: 824-2092.
MUSICIAN CHINUA HAWK: Monday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m.; Pogue Student Center, Scot Cinema, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
6 ELECTION DAY DINNER: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-7 p.m.; Emmanuel United Church of Christ, 30 Park Ave., Meadville; takeouts available. Cost: $10; $6 children 12 and younger. Info: (814) 333-1331.
CHICKEN AND BISCUIT ELECTION DAY LUNCHEON: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Chapmanville Volunteer Fire Department; presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary; takeouts available. Cost: $7; preschool children, free. Info: 827-1514.
SISTER JOAN CHITTISTER LECTURE AND RECEPTION: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 6-8 p.m.; Pogue Student Center Multipurpose Room, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; "American Women and the Rest of the World: No Woman Left Behind." Cost: Free.
ELECTION DAY BAKE SALE: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Russian Orthodox Church of the Nativity Community Center, 109 German St.
7 RUSSIAN MUSIC CONCERT: Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7 p.m.; Lakewood United Methodist Church, 3856 W. 10th St.; St. Petersburg Men's Ensemble performance; classical Russian composers, Russian folk music. Cost: $10; $6 students. Info: 833-4131.
HOME SCHOOL DAY: Wednesday, Nov. 7, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Rotary Pavilion, Presque Isle State Park; for kids in pre-K through 12th grade; lessons on forestry; bring lunch; register by Oct. 31. Cost: $7. Info: 833-7424.
CONCERT BY EDINBORO FACULTY AND MUSIC STUDENTS: Wednesday, Nov. 7, noon-1:30 p.m.; Louis C. Cole Auditorium-Memorial Hall, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS: Wednesday, Nov. 7-Saturday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 11, 2:30 p.m.; Diebold Center for the Performing Arts, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; "The Politics of Sleep" and "The Game." Cost: $5. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
COMEDIAN STEVE HOFSTETTER: Wednesday, Nov. 7, 9 p.m.; Gannon University's Club LaRiccia, 628 Peach St. Cost: Free. Info: 871-7766.
8 GERMAN CULTURAL SOCIETY OF ERIE PRESENTATION: Thursday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m.; Erie Maennerchor, 1607 State St.; Steve Wasiesky, director of Asbury Nature Center, will present "Asbury Woods Nature Center, One Part of the Legacy of German Immigrants Otto and Ernest Behrend." Cost: Free. Info: 838-4315, www.gcsoe.org.
CREATIVE WRITERS READING SERIES: Thursday, Nov. 8, 6 p.m.; Larry and Kathryn Smith Chapel, Penn State Behrend; fiction writer and Erie native Eugene Cross reads. Cost: Free. Info: 898-6108.
EDINBORO VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY DINNER: Thursday, Nov. 8, 5-6:30 p.m.; Edinboro Fire Department Social Hall, 125 Meadville St., Edinboro; proceeds benefit the EVFD. Cost: $7. Info: 734-1823.
9 WQLN HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW AND SALE: Friday, Nov. 9, 1-6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Rainbow Gardens, Waldameer Park, 3100 West Lake Road; pictures with Santa, Saturday and Sunday. Cost: Adults, $4; children younger than 12, free; weekend pass, $5. Info: 864-3001, www.wqln.org.
'DISLECKSIA, THE MOVIE': Friday, Nov. 9, 2:15 and 7:15 p.m.; Taylor Little Theatre, Mercyhurst University; explores dyslexia and the experiences of dyslexics; Q-and-A with director Harvey Hubbell V follows 2:15 p.m. show; panel discussion with director follows 7:15 p.m. screening. Cost: Adults, $6; senior citizens and students, $5. Info: 824-3000, http://pac.mercyhurst.edu.
'TWO INTO ONE': Nov. 9-Dec. 2, Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, 3 p.m.; Columbus Square, 652 W. 17th St.; presented by All An Act Theatre; benefits Community Shelter Service's children's Christmas fund. Cost: $10; seniors and students, $7. Info: 450-8553, www.allanact.net.
'RUN FOR YOUR WIFE': Nov. 9-11 and 15-17; Thursday-Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m.; North East Cultural Center, 25 Vine St.; comedy by Ray Cooney. Cost: $10. Info: 725-5055.
PRESQUE ISLE AFTER DARK: Friday, Nov. 9, 6-8 p.m.; meet at Sunset Point parking area for 2-mile hike to learn about nocturnal animals. Cost: Free. Info: 833-7424.
10 FAIRVIEW MUSIC BOOSTERS RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; Fairview Elementary School, 5145 Avonia Road, Fairview; donations accepted Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 7-9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Info: 840-4314.
VETERANS DAY PARADE & CEREMONY: Saturday, Nov. 10; parade, 9:30 a.m., starting at State and 26th streets, marching south on State Street to end at Erie VA Medical Center; ceremony, 11 a.m., in the drill hall of Naval Reserve Center located directly behind Erie VA Medical Center. Cost: Free.
DIANE ESSER BOOK SIGNING: Saturday, Nov. 10, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Werner Books, 3514 Liberty St.; author will sign copies of "The Kids of Northgate -- A Baby Boomer's Guide to Write Their Story." Cost: Free. Info: 864-1564.
'THE TEMPEST': Saturday, Nov. 10, 12:55 p.m.; Mary D'Angelo Performing Arts Center, Mercyhurst University; N.Y. Metropolitan Opera, live, on screen. Cost: $10-$30. Info: 824-3000, http://pac.mercyhurst.edu.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 210 CHILI DINNER: Saturday, Nov. 10, 4-7 p.m.; Valley Church United Methodist, 1118 Main St., Conneautville; includes slideshow of Scouts participating in events during the past year and photo albums depicting troop's history; takeouts available. Cost: $6. Info: 587-2693.
BIG BASH FOR BIKES: Saturday, Nov. 10, 6-11 p.m.; Zem Zem Shrine Club, 2525 W. 38th; entertainment by DJ Pat Martin, Chrome & Stealth Blues Bombers; benefits Cody's Wheels of Hope, which provides bicycles and other wheeled toys for children with life-threatening illnesses. Cost: $15, $25 couples. Info: 323-2966, firstname.lastname@example.com or 460-8228, email@example.com; www.cwoh.org.
ANNUAL FUR BALL: Saturday, Nov. 10, 7-11 p.m.; Erie Yacht Club, foot of Virginia Avenue; benefits Orphan Angels cat sanctuary and adoption center. Cost: $50. Info: 434-7464, email@example.com, www.orphanangels.weebly.com/events.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW: Saturday, Nov. 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.: Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, 4376 West Lake Road; also, Greek fries and dogs, bean soup, Greek pastries. Cost: Free. Info: 838-8808.
VIVALDI'S FOUR SEASONS: Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m.; Warner Theatre, 811 State St.; Erie Philharmonic performs four violin concertos. Cost: $20-$50. Info: 455-1375; www.eriephil.org.
BLOWN GLASS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT DEMONSTRATIONS WITH JIM BYRNES: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11, noon-4 p.m.; Campbell Pottery Store, 25579 Plank Road, Cambridge Springs. Cost: Free. Info: 734-8800.
'THE CHRISTMAS SHOW' ART EXHIBIT: Nov. 10-Feb. 10; Schuster Gallery, Gannon University; images from members of Erie Photo Club; hours are Sundays, 12:30 p.m.-midnight; Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-midnight; Fridays, 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; and Saturdays, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Cost: Free. Info: 871-5467.
SCOTS SURVIVAL RUN: Nov. 11, 10 a.m.; Doug Watts Cross Country Course, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; must be 14 or older; benefits Wounded Warrior Project. Cost: $30 advance, $35 after Nov. 2; students, $25 and $30. Info: www.bigwhitetrailer.com.
FALL CARD PARTY: Sunday, Nov. 11, noon-4 p.m.; St. Paul Center, 453 W. 16th St.; style show by Coldwater Creek, lunch and more. Cost: $8. Info: 449-3469 or 825-7288.
COMEDIAN ROB GLEESON: Sunday, Nov. 11; 8 p.m.; Pogue Student Center Scot Cinema, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Cost: Free. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
12 NATIONAL AMERICAN INDIAN HERITAGE MONTH EVENT: Monday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.; Gannon University's Zurn Science Center, 143 W. Seventh St.; featuring Mark Tayac and the Piscataway Indian Nation Singers and Dancers. Cost: Free. Info: 871-7766.
MEET AUTHORS OF PIZZA BOMBER BOOK: Monday, Nov. 12, 7 p.m.; Gannon University's Yehl Ballroom, Waldron Campus Center, 124 W. Seventh St.; Gerald Clark, assistant professor in the Gannon criminal justice program, and Ed Palattella, investigative reporter for the Erie Times-News, will sign "Pizza Bomber: The Untold Story of America's Most Shocking Bank Robbery." Cost: Free.
13 WELCOME CLUB OF ERIE LUNCHEON: Tuesday, Nov. 13, 11 a.m.; Nick's Place, 12246 Route 99, Edinboro; features Jan Woods of Hurry Hill Farm Maple Museum; newcomers welcome; reservations required. Cost: Pay for your own lunch. Info: 836-9070, www.thewelcomecluboferie.weebly.com.
GLOBAL SUMMIT IV: Tuesday-Friday, Nov. 13-16; Jefferson Educational Society, 3207 State St.; speakers include David Brooks, Barry Lynn, Karl Rove, Norman Ornstein, Robert Kirshner, Ira Byock, and Barry Casselman, more. Cost: All events, $125; individual programs, $20 and $25; advance registration required. Info: 459-8000, www.JESerie.org.
PISCATAWAY INDIAN NATION PERFORMANCE: Tuesday, Nov. 13, noon; Bruno's Cafe, Reed Union Building, Penn State Behrend; Native American singing, dancing. Cost: Free. Info: 898-6111.
Erie Photography Club meeting: Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m.; Mercy Hilltop Center, second floor activity room, 444 E. Grandview Blvd.; artist Carol Posch- Comstock will speak on "Lake Effect Lace," which involved photographing snowflakes. Cost: Free. Info: 774-2723, http://eriephotoclub.com.
14 ERIE CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S LUNCHEON GROUP: Wednesday, Nov. 14, 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Ambassador, 7792 Peach St.; Sue Travers discusses buying, selling and appraising vintage jewelry; also, Joyce Hondru, "A Businesswoman Who Sometimes Gets Lost;" reservations by Nov. 8. Cost: $16.50. Info: 835-3925.
15 'ROMEO & JULIET': Thursday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m.; Louis C. Cole Auditorium-Memorial Hall, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; presented by the National Players. Cost: $10. Info: www.edinboro.edu.
SPEAKER SERIES: Thursday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m.; Reed Union Building, Penn State Behrend; The Buried Life presents "What Do You Want To Do Before You Die?" Cost: Free. Info: 898-6171.
16 GANNON UNIVERSITY ERIE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CONCERT: Friday, Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 250 W. Seventh St.; features Edinboro University Singers; performance will include works by Mozart, Beethoven. Cost: Free. Info: 871-7755.
MUSIC AT NOON THE LOGAN SERIES: Friday, Nov. 16, noon; Reed Union Building, Penn State Behrend; Simple Gifts performs. Cost: Free. Info: 898-6289.
'A SUPER NERDY SING ALONG': Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17, 7:30 p.m.; Diebold Center for the Performing Arts, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
VICTORIAN HOLIDAYS: Wednesdays-Saturdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sundays, 1-4 p.m.; Watson-Curtze Mansion, 356 W. Sixth St.; celebration of the season featuring 12 decorated rooms, Victorian teas, musical performances, more. Cost: Adults, $5; senior citizens, $4; children 12 and younger, $3. Info: 454-1813, www.eriecountyhistory.org.
17 CAKE DECORATING: Saturday, Nov. 17, 10 a.m.-noon or 2-4 p.m.; Girl Scouts of Western Pennsylvania Edinboro Office Activity Wing, 5681 Route 6N, Edinboro; for grades 6-12; create your own fondant ribbon to take home. Cost: $20. Info: (800) 248-3355, Ext. 1431 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
GANNON UNIVERSITY FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOP: Saturday, Nov. 17, 10 a.m.; Palumbo Academic Center, 824 Peach St.; includes overview of the financial aid process, including definitions of common terms, explanation of available aid programs and review of Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Cost: Free. Info: 871-7337.
BOOK SIGNINGS: Saturday, Nov. 17; Werner Books, 3514 Liberty St.; Betty Gardner, missionary and poet, will sign "Poems & Rhymes," 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; and Erie Times-News investigative reporter Ed Palattella and Gerald Clark, retired FBI agent and current Gannon University criminal justice professor, will sign their book, "Pizza Bomber: The Untold Story of America's Most Shocking Bank Robbery," 1-3 p.m. Cost: Free. Info: 864-1565.
LADIES ONLY LUNCHEON: Saturday, Nov. 17, doors open 11:30 a.m.; lunch served at 1 p.m.; Kahkwa Club; benefits services for children at Barber National Institute; features boutique shopping, gift basket raffles, more. Cost: $50; reservations required. Info: 878-5903, www.BarberInstitute.org/LOL.
FEATHER PARTY: Saturday, Nov. 17, 6-10 p.m.; Scheffner Hall, Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, 1531 E. Grandview Blvd.; games of chance, free refreshments, wine booth, food available for purchase. Cost: Free. Info: 825-7911.
BIRDING BY CAR: Saturday, Nov. 17, 9 a.m.-noon; meet at Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; join park naturalists for driving tour of Presque Isle State Park to see birds. Cost: Free. Info: 833-7424.
NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY HIKE: Saturday, Nov. 17, 1-2:30 p.m.; Asbury Woods Nature Center, 4105 Asbury Road; for ages 6 through adult; learn about history of local Native Americans. Cost: Members, $5; nonmembers, $8. Info: 835-5356.
THANKSGIVING ON THE ISLE: Saturday, Nov. 17, 10 a.m.-noon; meet at Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; learn about turkeys and cranberries at Presque Isle State Park; includes a 2-mile walk in the park. Cost: Free. Info: 833-7424.
CHRISTMAS AT THE MANSION: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, 1-4 p.m.; Woman's Club of Erie, 259 W. Sixth St.; vendors, refreshments and decorated trees. Cost: $8. Info: 825-9072.
18 THE ORCHID SOCIETY OF NORTHWESTERN PA MEETING: Sunday, Nov. 18, 1:30 p.m.; Blasco Library, 160 E. Front St.; Edgar Stehli of Windswept in Time Orchids will speak on angraecums. Cost: Free. Info: 899-7947, or 838-2522.
21 FESTIVAL OF TREES: Wednesday-Sunday, Nov. 21-25; Bayfront Convention Center, Bayfront Parkway; vote for your favorite among 50 decorated trees; benefits Saint Vincent Auxiliary. Cost: Adults, $9; children 12 and younger, $6. Info: 452-5302, www.saintvincenthealth.com.
22 Happy THANKSGIVING
23 BLACK FRIDAY: Bargains abound in stores.
'FLOW STATE': Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24, 7 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m.; Big Green Screen Theatre, Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive; ski movie; partial proceeds benefit the Erie County Special Olympics ski team. Cost: $10. Info: email@example.com or 881-4220.
24 HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24 and 25, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Riverside Inn & Dinner Theatre, 1 Fountain Ave., Cambridge Springs; jewelry, holiday decorations, toys, artisan foods, more. Cost: $3, or $2 with a nonperishable food item. Info: www.theriversideinn.com, (800) 956-9490.
25 AMERICAN GIRL HOLIDAY TEA AND SHOW: Sunday, Nov. 25, noon; St. Peter Cathedral Center cafeteria, 160 W. 11th St.; presented by the Erie Playhouse Youtheatre; features afternoon tea, a parade with dolls, raffles for American Girl dolls and doll accessories; holiday musical show. Cost: $20; tables of eight, $120. Info: 454-2852, www.erieplayhouse.org.
26 CYBER MONDAY: Find bargains from home.
27 Erie Photography Club COMPETITION: Tuesday, Nov. 27, 6:30-9 p.m.; Mercy Hilltop Center, 444 E. Grandview Blvd., second floor activity room; assigned subject is "A Different Perspective." Cost: Free. Info: 774-2723, http://eriephotoclub.com.
28 'ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF WOMEN IN CHINESE SOCIETY': Wednesday, Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m.; Alex Theatre, Mercyhurst North East; presented by Judith Lynch. Cost: Free. Info: 725-6277.
29 'HENRY IV,' PARTS I AND II: Nov. 29-Dec. 2, Thursdays-Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.; Gannon University's Schuster Theatre, 620 Sassafras St. Cost: $5. Info: 871-7494.
Have an item for the December calendar? Mail it to Monthly Calendar, Features department, Erie Times-News, 205 W. 12th St., Erie, PA 16534; fax it to 870-1808; or e-mail it to firstname.lastname@example.com. Deadline: Nov. 15.


text: After mention of the film's potential release over the course of the past few weeks, here the conversation surrounding the Yeezus movie gains some material to mull. A quick-cutting trailer has just appeared on Kanye West's website, cutting between visual references and cuts from West's recent live performances. Details, including the full scope of the film, are still scant at this time, with the website merely crediting Hype Williams as director and stating that the movie will appear in theaters. While we wait for more information to surface, enjoy the trailer above.


text:
The Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralyzed, commonly known as CRP, was founded in 1979 by a small group of Bangladeshis and a British physiotherapist, Valerie Taylor. Miss Taylor came to the Bangladesh (then known as East Pakistan)
in 1969 as a volunteer physiotherapist , and was appalled at the lack of facilities for the disabled and the often poor diagnosis by local doctors. The situation for the disabled was worsened in the aftermath of the 1971 Independence War, after which Bangladesh won its independence from Pakistan.
After many years of disappointments and setbacks, CRP was opened in 1979. The premises were two cement storerooms in the grounds of a Dhaka hospital. The capacity soon grew from 4 patients to about 50.
CRP moved premises twice more before 1990 when land was purchased in Savar and CRP's current headquarters were developed. From the original green-field site an extensive range of facilities has been developed to include world class treatment for spinal injuries, ground-breaking therapy services, an academic institute which is pioneering the teaching of new professions, workshops, an inclusive school and recreational facilities.
In addition to developing the impressive facilities in Savar CRP has developed several further sub-centres, each with a different focus, in other areas of Bangladesh. The most recent of these is the exciting new centre in the Mirpur area of Dhaka. A further service location is planned in Manikgang, 30km from CRP-Savar.


text:
These examples demonstrate some of the ways in which Principia is effectively communicating the accomplishments, news, updates, and events happening within the community and communicate the tangible difference Principia is making in the lives of our students, faculty, staff, community and society at large.
Visibility & Image-Building Publications
The Purpose
The mission of the Principia Purpose is to build community among alumni and friends by sharing news, updates, accomplishments, and insights related to Principia, its alumni, and former faculty and staff. The Principia Purpose is a bi-annual publication that reaches an audience of about 14,000 Principia alumni, faculty, and staff.
U/S Magazine
Principia School's U/S Magazine highlights the distinct and exciting academics, athletics, travel opportunities, culture, and opportunities prospective students can experience at Principia Upper School.
Moffett, George: President's Convocation Talks
During his years as President of Principia College, George Moffett (C'65) delivered eleven convocation addresses. For the first time ever, these talks are available in one volume. In the foreword to this book, former Chief Executive David Anable writes, ''Moffett refuses to cater to passing trends and moral relativities. Instead he lays down, firmly and simply, the fundamental principles that lead to rewarding and fulfilling lives—lives deeply engaged with the world.''
Giving in Action
Principia's marketing team partners with the Advancement department to bi-annually publish Giving in Action, our stewardship newsletter that highlights the accomplishment and growth of our institution made possibly by financial contributions to our annual fund.
Web and Social Media
The marketing web and multimedia team manages a variety of online community, School, and College resources. Check out some samples below:
Principia's Website
The Principia School, College, and community landing pages, features regularly updated content and features current upcoming events and news.
PrincipiaWire is the institutions monthly e-newsletter created to share stories, news, and upcoming events happening at Principia School and Principia College. Here you can find Chief Executive updates, photos, video, alumni news and more. You can visit this site often, or sign-up for the monthly e-blast. You can also receive an RSS feed and receive notification each time an update is published.
Social Media
Principia is constantly engaged in social media outlets to provide updates and news to assist Principia's community in keeping constantly up-to-date. Check us out on:
Many videos can be found throughout Principia's website, while Principia's YouTube channel is more frequently updated with School, College, and community videos to view and share. Some video examples include:
A Day In the Life Part 1 and 2 — an upbeat overview of Principia Upper School
A Higher Degree Video Series
Robert Duvall Interview of We Own the Night—Robert Duvall talks to the Theatre majors at the Principia College about his life as an actor.
Middle School Renovations—get regular updates on the progress of Phase 1 of Principia's St. Louis campus-wide renovations, beginning with the Middle School.
Principia Internet Radio
Principia Internet Radio (PIR) is an educational laboratory for Mass Communication students and your front row seat to Principia events! Please enjoy our programming 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.


text:
Nu Dance Theater in collaboration with the videographer Rebecca Arndt create a video Dance version of Dorian C.
75 backers pledged $5,051 to help bring this project to life.
Online Streaming Opportunity!
Dear Kickstarter Backers,
It has been a long time since we have updated you with the exciting news of Dorian C.
We completed the film in April 2013 and started... Read more
Successfully raised $5,051 with 75 backers
We made it !
We have reached our goal and we still have another full week to go!
We have no words to express our joy and gratitude! Thank you to all of you... Read more
Thank you for your support !!!!
Dear Backers,
Thank you so much for contributing to Dorian C.'s kickstarter campaign! We wanted to give you a status update on our pre-production....
We have been working hard to... Read more
Project launched


text:
ay 4, 1998
Explanations, apologies should be made
Carnation has been having troubled times and it saddens me. When they asked for time to look into things, I thought that was fair enough. Now two weeks have run into two months. It is time for answers. Some of us campaigned for Jack Stein, gave him our full support. It worked; he won both elections. Three months into his second term, he resigned. The word came through someone else. I think he owes us an explanation, perhaps an explanation of all charges, who made them, the disposition of them and the current standing of Sloan and Otness. It was said that Otness was not charged with anything. Why was he suspended and released from his duties? Perhaps an apology is due there, too. This should clear the air and make way for a fresh start. If it didn't matter so much, I wouldn't be writing.
Marguerite Ensley, Carnation


text:
Other projects made by quiltingrammie:
QuiltingNavy Quilt
Quiltingpink pirate quilt
QuiltingTuscon Flowers
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
What a gorgeous quilt. Nice work!
01/07/2012 Flag
Your quilts are lovely but too bad all of the pictures are on just this field. Unless someone clics on you main picture the others are lost to us. I put each project up on its own. So glad i looked further this time.
01/21/2012 Flag
These are lovely! Can you tell us where we can find these patterns. Really bueatiful and I know the moms which received these gifts were very happy.
06/08/2012 Flag
Hi MarjorieV...no pattern available...my big thing about my quilts is...I draw all the patterns...sometimes I don't even use one...I just start cutting...
02/11/2013 Flag
oh my great grandbaby would just love this pooh how cute ad pretty your quilts are
01/20/2014 Flag


text:
Top Definition
Don't speak to him he's a chutney ferrit
автор: Katy and Neil 24 мая 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
a chutney ferrit is someone gives it up the arse, and probebly takes it to.
Sean is a chutney ferrit, he bumms his dad to the early hours of the morning.
автор: sean coal 3 октября 2006


text:
New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
GusGus the Ferocious
Active within 2803 Days
Hi! My name is GusGus the Ferocious
I am Domestic Longhair from Villa Grove, IL
Nicknames: Gussy, Gus, Handsome
Age: 10 years old
Gender: M
Coat: long haired
Education: I love to play fetch. I also play volleyball... you throw... and watch my death spike as I bat it back at your face!!!
My favorite tricks and treats are: I play sports. and I dont really like treats.
Where I hang out: I like to hang out in corners and on peoples heads.
My favorite grubs: I am a very pick eater. I am not a fan of human food. I really like lillies but mom seems to freak out when i start to eat them. I dont really like treats, or tuna, or anything. Just cat food and flowers.
My pet peeves: I get annoyed when mom brings home new kitties... I used to be an only child
What I love about my owners: She calls me by my full name when I'm in trouble, but no matter what I do, she always cleans it up, brushes it out, and explains it to everyone else in a way that lets me off the hook and puts blame on herself, and always finds time to love on me
My cat hobbies: I love to sleep. I love to attack. I love to play.
Pet motto: "No matter how much we move around, I always end up home"
See all awards »
When I was around 7 I had a cat named Friskey. He was very very mean to everyone but me. He would scratch and bite anyone who would try to do anything with him, except me. he was my baby. When I was 17 I went to stay out of town and my mom said that the vet was coming to pull a tooth from his mouth that was causing him pain. She called me later that day and said that he had tumors in his mouth and they put him to sleep. I was devastated and I went to the store to get dinner supplies with my boyfriends mom to in her words "try to get my mind off of it." the cashier knew us by now and asked what was wrong. I told her, and she told me her cat just had kittens. I didnt want to replace him, but it seemed like a sign. I went over and brought home two female kittens. One of them was sick and we gave it to someone better capable of taking care of her. I kept the other (minxi was her name) and around a year later she escaped out a window, she came back a couple hours later... and she was pregnant. She had four kittens. I was told to give all away. One to my aunt, one to a friend, one to a farmer, and one to my then current boyfriend whom I eventually "lived" with. After we split, I got the kitty, and I'll never let him go. I cut his cord... his mom already had another kitten out and was stepping on him.. after a couple minutes I had to cut it myself. believe it or not, he was and still is the runt.. the small one...
I've had 365 friends visit me.
I'm the 28,451st member on CatChannel.com.
9 friends have voted for me since I joined Club Cat!
Come visit me, sam, puna, wylie & c-a-t.
Come visit me, Yoda (in loving memorial) the blue and Xane, sable.
Come visit me, Tiger & Amelia.
Tell a Friend |
Report inappropriate content on this page.
Hi, my name is
Visit the photo gallery to cast your vote »
Get quick tips for happy cats, food recall info, news alerts and best behavior advice.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox.
CatChannel takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.


text:
Fiber Dreams Patterns - Mako is a similar pattern: 16 (4 sts. / inch) finished gauge and fingering (27-32 sts/4 in) yarn gauge. You may also like Never Not Knitting Patterns - Molly Beret (Discontinued), which is another similar pattern: for all ages and fingering (27-32 sts/4 in) yarn gauge.
You may enjoy taking a look at the Brown Sheep Lamb's Pride Bulky Moonkoosa Boots, and Rowan Big Wool Woodland Hoodlet kits all using Tiny Owl Knits Patterns.
Hopefully our suggested yarn options for Woodland Hoodlet can help you come up with your next exciting new project idea!
If you like Tiny Owl Knits Patterns, then you may be interested in the different ways we've used them. Visit our Christmas collection to see some ideas.


text:
Becoming a Doctor: A Journey of Initiation in Medical School, by Melvin Konner, MD, is, in a word, outstanding. It was written about an experience that takes place at the "wrong time" in Konner's life, through the senses of a 33-year-old anthropologist, learned educator-author, husband, and father. His "mistake," however, provides readers with an unparalleled, mature, and indepth review of 4 years of the travail of medical school.
While a beginning chapter is devoted to the preclinical years, "the series of endless lectures and laboratory exercises—the knowledge assembly line," and an ending chapter to year 4, a time for "consolidation, exploration, thought, and coasting," the majority of the book focuses on year 3 clinical rotations.
Although the author describes physicians as neither scientists nor artists but artisans-craftspeople of the highest order, he artistically paints procedures, conditions, and anatomy-physiology with beautiful descriptive phrases. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation becomes "squeezing death out of the
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Great Fishing, Canada Day Party and More!
Canadian Princess Resort - July 3, 2014
Wow, what a season so far! We've got a new boat, have caught lots of fish and have had loads of fun so far, and it's still only early July! Here's what we've been up to lately:
Fishing has been strong since we opened, but it's starting to get even better. We're seeing more big fish caught, with a 54.6 pound halibut brought to the docks last weekend. We also had a 26 pound salmon caught recently, as well as plenty of salmon over 20 pounds. The new Kingfisher 2825 continues to be a hit with guests. They're catching lots of fish on the new boat while enjoying the increased space, covered cabin and the onboard washroom.
We've been doing more than just fishing though! To celebrate Canada Day we threw a party on deck of the Canadian Princess. We had live music from the Ballistic Pigs, a BBQ in the parking lot, as well as road hockey and face painting. Everyone had a great time and we look forward to throwing another awesome Canada Day celebration next year!
The fishing season is in full swing now and we can't wait to see what the rest of summer brings us. Stay tuned for more updates from the Canadian Princess Resort!


text:
THE CLINICAL course of meningitis due to Cryptococcus neoformans (Torula histolytica) is usually one of steady progression to death within a few weeks or months. Occasionally, however, the disease may exhibit great chronicity, lasting for years. One patient lived five and a half years1; Reilly and Artman reported on a patient who was still living, though not wholly well, nine years after the onset.2 Two instances of "recovery" have been reported,3 but in neither of these was the spinal fluid normal at the time of the last observation.
Herewith is reported the case of a young woman who died of cryptococcic meningitis after an illness lasting nearly 16 years.
At the onset of her symptoms the patient was 18 years of age. In the latter part of June. 1935, she began to complain of severe headache, diplopia, and blurring of the vision. On Aug.
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Internal Medicine editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
- Table View
- List View
Bloody Border (Steele #13)by George G. Gilman
Clyde Sherrill carried a grudge against the citizens of Borderville. A grudge so bad that, with a bunch of war-hardened men, he exacted a terrible vengeance on the town. Just the women and children are left alive as Adam Steele arrives. The widows make him a proposition-find the murderer who wiped out their menfolk-and Steele needs the money. It's a long, hard hunt for the Virginian as he traces down the vicious criminals. And it doesn't matter to him how much blood is spilled on the trail--as long as it isn't his!
Edge: Apache Deathby George G. Gilman
FROM THE BACK COVER: The year is 1866. The region is the Arizona Territory. The town is called Rainbow. The cavalry are there. So is an English gambler. So is Edge. Outside the town waits Cochise and his Apaches. They are all together at Rainbow's end
Edge: The Big Goldby George G. Gilman
Gilman takes the anti-hero Edge, a loner, half-breed psychopath, western outsider, and amoral existentialist, on another adventure in the American West. The icons of Sergio Leone's spaghetti westerns of the American West: violence, heat, dust and bloodshed, mix with sex, black humour and the western landscape.
Edge: The Blind Sideby George G. Gilman
Another gripping tale from the Edge Series. In this tale, notorious loner Edge runs in to a husband and wife couple -- Geoffrey and Helen -- riding out west. After their horse gives out on them and dies, Edge offers them assistance to get to the next town. However, Edge has no idea what he's signed up for as Helen throws herself at him and her husband ends up blinded... Filled with twists and turns at every corner that are liable to keep you turning page after page relentlessly wanting more, not unlike Helen... Little does she know that not everything you want is for the taking.
Edge: Blood Runby George G. Gilman
FROM THE BACK COVER: Edge hits a town which is an earthly Paradise, but with its own peculiar form of punishment. There can never be good without evil far away, as Edge discovers when he is sentenced to death by being flung from a precipice. Hedges is beginning to enjoy a life on the ocean wave. Fighting as a sailor against ships is fun compared to the rigours of the civil war on land. But war of any type is no paradise for the fighters, nor for those who get in the way, however close to God they may be. But it turns out that, although Edge misses the reward, in the end everything goes with a bang.
Edge: Bloody Summerby George G. Gilman
An army shipment has been robbed and a general's treasure stolen. The thieves are captured by Sioux Indians, and pay a high price - the highest price of all. A bank-raid that doesn't quite work out. More Indians. More deaths. And, for Edge, a secret love.
Edge: California Killingby George G. Gilman
Just outside Los Angeles, Edge rides into a small township. The central building is the playhouse, run by Rodney Holly. Right next door is the photographers, run by Justin Wood. It seems like the kind of nice little town that people dream of. But, it's not. People die - some silently and alone, others shot down in the face of the sun - and they don't get up and walk away. By the End, there are no dreams left.
Edge: Killer's Breedby George G. Gilman
The American Civil War turned brother against brother and father against son. It reduced men - and women - to the level of animals. It led to rape, torture and sudden, bloody death. And- it gave Edge his first taste of the pleasure of killing.
Edge: Rhapsody In Redby George G. Gilman
High Mountain, a small frontier town in Colorado, is to stage a musical extravaganza and wild festival. Rollo Stone, the famous violinist is the main attraction and hordes of music lovers pack the town to witness the event. But with the crowds comes trouble. The fragile rule of law order collapses as a bunch of hired guns take over. The sheriff is gunned down and Edge, forever in the thick of things, is left to sort out the mess.
Edge: Savage Dawnby George G. Gilman
The sleepy Mexican town was peaceful until Edge arrived. This time he was not looking for trouble, just a place to settle down-perhaps even marry, if Isabella Montez would have him-but that wasn't to be. The bounty hunters rode in, and Edge kept away-they weren't after him. They had taken Ortiz Gonzalez's woman; there was a price on Gonzalez's head and they needed her as a hostage. Still Edge wanted to stay on the sidelines. But not for long. Ortiz saw to that.
Edge: Seven Out of Hellby George G. Gilman
Summer of '63 - back to the Civil War. A truly great train robbery. Chinese bandits and a village of women. Edge betrayed for a fistful of dollars. Cross and double-cross. And Death - always Death! Everyone comes together at a small town called Wounded Knee.
Edge: Sioux Uprising (Edge series #11)by George G. Gilman
A blazing wagon rolls through a quiet, dusty township, trailing flames and smoke. Two white women are tied to stakes within it - their bodies a mass of arrows. It seems that Edge arrives too late at his peaceful farm to save his young wife, Beth. He only sees the destruction the Sioux have left, and their triumphant, fleeing backs. The trail Edge follows means danger and death - this he knows. But it is what it leads to that is worse than death.
Edge: Slaughter Roadby George G. Gilman
An art auction is held in San Francisco and recently discovered da Vinci sells for one million dollars. Edge offers to guard the picture for its new owners, Drew and Madeline Grover, but a man has to die violently before the half-breed's offer is accepted. Art thieves are everywhere and when Edge escorts the picture by rail towards its destination of New Orleans it triggers a chain reaction of plotting, ambush and killing, and not even Edge remains above suspicion.
Edge: Vengeance is Blackby George G. Gilman
Past and Present are mixed. For Captain Hedges the past means the savage, brother-kill-brother world of the Civil War. It means the classic storming of the Missionary Ridge and a new command, a fighting unit comprised entirely of liberated slaves. And there's a prisoner from the notorious Quantrill's Raiders. He escapes from Hedges and goes free, ready in later years to meet "the dirty little coward" who is to lay him in his grave. In the present there's pain and killing for Edge. An outlaw who claims he's the greatest. A writer who learns the true meaning of death. And, for the first time, a woman.
Edge: Vengeance Valleyby George G. Gilman
FROM THE BACK COVER: Edge rides into Vengeance Valley, where Ryan rules the roost. The cowed homesteaders paid tribute to the ruthless robber land baron without a fight. Until Edge came. Edge was rich, and Edge riled Ryan. So Ryan's hired hands roughed Edge up, robbed him and paid the price. Edge wanted his money, but the homesteaders wanted him. To fight, to kill, to revenge them on Ryan. In an explosive finale of blood and bullets, Edge and Ryan fight for the fate of Vengeance Valley
Select your format based upon: 1) how you want to read your book, and 2) compatibility with your reading tool. To learn more about using Bookshare with your device, visit the Help Center.
Here is an overview of the specialized formats that Bookshare offers its members with links that go to the Help Center for more information.
- Bookshare Web Reader - a customized reading tool for Bookshare members offering all the features of DAISY with a single click of the "Read Now" link.
- DAISY (Digital Accessible Information System) - a digital book file format. DAISY books from Bookshare are DAISY 3.0 text files that work with just about every type of access technology that reads text. Books that contain images will have the download option of 'DAISY Text with Images'.
- BRF (Braille Refreshable Format) - digital Braille for use with refreshable Braille devices and Braille embossers.
- MP3 (Mpeg audio layer 3) - Provides audio only with no text. These books are created with a text-to-speech engine and spoken by Kendra, a high quality synthetic voice from Ivona. Any device that supports MP3 playback is compatible.
- DAISY Audio - Similar to the Daisy 3.0 option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.


text:
NEW WATERFORD - Council approved a contract with W.E. Quicksall and Associates to prepare a facilities plan for new water lines in the village during Tuesday's meeting.
There are about 500 customers and five miles of lines in the village and Solicitor Walter Newton said the revisions address all of council's previous concerns.
Councilwoman Doris Ogle wanted assurance it was not to exceed $25,000 and Newton said everything was covered under basic services.
Ogle wanted to know what "basic services" meant and Mayor Shane Patrone said it included reports, sketches, appropriate exhibits and identifying funding applications.
Councilman George Pirock said, "It looks like everything we asked for is covered in the contract" and Councilman Gary DeMarchis agreed while Councilman Tom Cresanto said, "We want to look down the road to 40, 50, 60 years from now so they don't have to deal with it."
Newton said, "I'm satisfied with it" but said he couldn't pass judgment on what was a fair price.
"I did the best to protect the village."
Patrone said they went back and forth several times with the company on the contract.
"We got this so it protects us," he said, "we're happy with the contract" explaining they wanted to have it in place so the village can apply for grants that have a March 2015 deadline.
Council passed the resolution with a 5-0 vote with Councilman Ken Biddle an excused absence.
In other business, Police Chief Dan Haueter said officers were having difficulty with the portable radios they use when they are out of the cruisers.
"When the guys leave the cruisers, they're having problems ... for several months (now). We bought new ones but that didn't solve the problem," Haueter said.
He said there was too much static when they transmitted, noting they receive from the dispatcher fine. The transmissions are made from East Palestine which uses a repeater.
Haueter said the portable radios transmit at five watts and the range is about a mile per watt. The repeater is 5.5 miles from New Waterford.
"In the past few months it's just gotten worse," he said and noted it's a safety issue since dispatchers are responsible for communication with officers sent on calls. He said East Palestine police have been sent to the village to check on its officers.
Fiscal Officer Dave Slagle said even on the scanner it's difficult to hear village officers.
"I can hear East Palestine, but not them," Slagle said.
Haueter priced a repeater at $10,000 along with the mandatory FCC license. The price included installation and Patrone said, "It will wind up being an antenna on top of the water tower.
DeMarchis said, "Let's just do this. We have the money, let's do it" and council voted 5-0 to move ahead with the purchase.
Also, council approved a motion to have Howells and Baird Engineering to advertise for bids for a second clarifier which Patrone said will be opened at 11 a.m. on Aug. 29.
Council also passed a resolution to adopt the updated Columbiana County Multi-jurisdictional all hazard mitigation plan that was originated in 2012.
Patrone said it works with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on chemical spills and is a plan for the entire county.


text:
Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
Fr. Rene Kollar, O.S.B., DeanSchool of Humanities and Fine ArtsPhone: 724-805-2343Fax: 724-805-2812
Instructor of Modern and Classical Languages (Italian)
Alfred Hall, 4th Floor724-805-2646 (on campus ext. 2646)email@example.com
M.A. in Italian, Middlebury Language Schools, 2004M.Div., Saint Vincent Seminary, 1997M.A. in French, Middlebury Language Schools, 1980B.A., Thiel College, 1975
An Introduction to Contemporary ItalyCicero and CatilineDeveloping Oral Proficiency in ItalianElementary Italian IIElementary Latin IElementary Latin IIIntermediate Italian IIntermediate Italian IIIntermediate Latin IIntermediate Latin IIIntroduction to Italian LiteratureRoman Poetry I


text:
Begin Your Search
Related Products
Additional Vintages
WineAccess Travel Log
Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
More About This Wine
About Turley Wine Cellars
When it comes to California Zinfandels, Larry Turley is the master. His are huge, exotic reds that often have head-spinning alcohol and a bit of residual sugar, but at their core, are really showcases for the rich, ripe, old-vine fruit...
2011 Turley Wine Cellars Zinfandel Hayne Vineyard Napa Valley
Producer: Turley Wine Cellars
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Zinfandel
Origin: California
Region: Napa
94-95 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - May/June 2013
(tasted from tank, a day before bottling): Deep, bright ruby. Complex aromas of blackberry, spices and smoke. Hugely rich and concentrated, with outstanding peppery depth to the dark berry and dried fruit flavors. High natural acidity gives this big boy great piquancy and precision. Finishes very dry but supple and rich, with serious ripe tannins and lingering notes of dried berries. Great stuff.


text:
UNCCD, WMO Launch Global Campaign for Drought Mitigation
13 March 2013: The UN Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) have launched a global campaign on drought preparedness and risk management. The Campaign was inaugurated on 13 March, during the High-Level Meeting on National Drought Policy (HMNDP) in Geneva, Switzerland.
The global campaign aims to raise awareness among stakeholders and communities on actions they can take to increase resilience and avoid drought-related disasters. The launch event, titled "Practical Steps to Drought Preparedness and Risk Management," kicked-off the UN Decade for Deserts and the Fight against Desertification 2010-2020 (UNDDD), the UN Decade on Biodiversity 2011-2020 and the 2013 World Day to Combat Desertification. The latter takes place annually on 17 June, with the theme for the 2013 celebration to be "Don't let our future dry up."
The event was moderated by Mohammed Bazza of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN (FAO), and included addresses by UNCCD Executive Secretary Luc Gnacadja and WMO Secretary-General Michel Jarraud, along with presentations on best practices from, among others, the UN Development Programme (UNDP) Drylands Development Center and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Among the initiatives highlighted at the event, IUCN presented its "Plant a Pledge" initiative, which supports an international commitment by high-level representatives from governments, international organizations, businesses and conservation groups, known as the Bonn Challenge, to restore 150 million hectares of degraded lands by 2020.
The campaign addresses the challenges facing countries affected by desertification, which the UNCCD and WMO explain is a process of land degradation in drylands that affects food production and is exacerbated by drought. [UNCCD Press Release] [UN Decade for Deserts and the Fight Against Desertification Website]


text:
Merrilees Parker
Born Aug 11, 1971
Merrilees Parker is a British celebrity chef and TV presenter. She is mainly known for presenting television programmes combining food and travel as well as various more traditional cookery programmes. Parker is also renowned for the menu she presented… Read More
Learn about the memorable moments in the evolution of Merrilees Parker.
1971 Birth Born on August 11, 1971.
1996 24 Years Old Parker started her career in TV in 1996 as a researcher on the BBC cookery programme Ready Steady Cook. … Read More
1997 25 Years Old She began presenting in 1997 on a TV programme called Barbecue Bible, in which she was credited as the Home Economist.
1999 27 Years Old Parker became a familiar face as a TV chef in 1999 on a long running BBC series Anything You Can Cook, which she presented together with Brian Turner. … Read More
2005 33 Years Old In 2005 Parker presented the BBC programme Full on Food, together with Heston Blumenthal and Richard Corrigan. … Read More
2006 34 Years Old For UKTV Food Parker co-presented Food Uncut in 2006 with Stefan Gates and Jean-Christophe Novelli.
2007 35 Years Old 2 More Events
For ITV, she appeared as a guest chef on Daily Cooks and Saturday Cooks in 2007, and in 2008 appeared regularly as a contestant on Daily Cooks Challenge.
Original Authors of this text are noted on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merrilees_Parker.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.


text:
If you are one of the lucky people to have snaffled up tickets to Centre Court, then why not think about renting a holiday cottage for your trip to the All England Lawn Tennis Club? Rather than staying in sticky central London during the championships, you could stay a short train or drive away in rural East Sussex or Kent. Imagine coming home to a lovely period cottage in beautiful countryside for a cold glass of Pimms after a day of cheering on your favourite players. That has to beat staying in a non-descript hotel room where you don't even have your own kettle?
We have picked out a selection of self-catering holiday cottages which could be just the ticket!
It's early days for us here in HCHQ but we are beavering away, night and day to bring you the very best and most beautiful of the UK's holiday rental accommodation.
Are you a cottage Agent with a portfolio of cottages? We can index all your cottages into our results with no fuss.Learn More
2016 © HolidayCottage.com. All Rights Reserved. Sitemap | Media Centre | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service


text:
Thursday, March 27, 2014
The Gazette and its sister newspapers, The Journal Scene in Summerville and The Independent in Moncks Corner, racked up an impressive 26 writing, design and photography awards at the 2013 South Carolina Press Association awards banquet.
The event was held Saturday in Columbia.
Gazette sports writer Rob Gantt won two first place awards and three total honors, including for Sports Beat Reporting in Goose Creek, and Sports Page Design in Goose Creek.
Editor Frank Johnson captured a second place finish for News Headline Writing, and a third place in the Short Story category, for The Gazette.
Among staff writer Dan Browns seven honors was a first place in Humor Column Writing for The Gazette.
The Gazette is part of Summerville Communications, which includes The Independent and The Journal Scene.
© 2016 The Gazette an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
BEVERLY - Cooks of all experience levels are gearing up to attend this year's Taste of Home Cooking School, slated for March 27 at the National Guard Armory, off Route 33, near Belington.
Taste of Home Field Editor Lori Daniels, a Beverly resident, said she is pleased the event is so close to home.
"I have traveled to Clarksburg to attend the Taste of Home Cooking Schools and when I first traveled to one, I wondered why there were not ones closer," Daniels said. "We are very fortunate that The Inter-Mountain Publisher and General Manager Heather Henline brought the Taste of Home Cooking School (here)."
Article Photos
The Inter-Mountain photo by Beth Christian Broschart
Beverly resident Lori Daniels prepares cheesy skillet potatoes, an award-winning recipe that will be featured in the May/June issue of Taste of Home Magazine. Daniels, who is a field editor for Taste of Home, will lend her culinary expertise to the upcoming Taste of Home Cooking School, sponsored by The Inter-Mountain March 27. Tickets for the Taste of Home Cooking School are for sale at The Inter-Mountain's Elkins and Buckhannon offices and the Buckhannon-Upshur Chamber of Commerce.
"At the Taste of Home Cooking School, you can always find inspiration for a weeknight meal or something special enough for company," Daniels said. "You might even pick up some new skills or learn about a new gadget or cookware."
General admission tickets for the Taste of Home Cooking School are $12 and include admission and a gift bag. VIP tickets are $20 and include admission, a photo with culinary specialist Cheryl Cohen, a light reception prior to the show and a gift bag. The vendor fair begins at 2 p.m. and the show starts at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets for the Taste of Home Cooking School are for sale at The Inter-Mountain's Elkins and Buckhannon offices and the Buckhannon-Upshur Chamber of Commerce.
Daniels said the great thing about attending the Taste of Home Cooking School is that you get to follow recipes from preparation to finish.
"Everything is projected on the screen so you can see it all," she said. "Also, the school offers new books that are out and folks take home a little cookbook featuring all of the recipes in your goody bag. It's like having a spring preview of upcoming issues."
As a field editor for Taste of Home Magazine, Daniels' duties including writing articles, testing recipes, judging at fairs and festivals and helping with the cooking schools.
"I am not sure what my part will be, but I am always excited to help," she said. "For an everyday cook from a small town in West Virginia, it is an honor to represent a national magazine."
Daniels said another duty is submitting an original recipe each month for review.
"Last summer, I submitted a recipe for the category of 'homemade in a hurry,'" Daniels said. "This is for recipes that take under 30 minutes and feature less than 10 ingredients. I submitted my recipe for cheesy skillet potatoes."
Daniels said she received an email from Taste of Home that her recipe would be featured in the May/June issue.
"I filled out the questions that they sent me," Daniels said. "I am excited to see it in print."
The Taste of Home Magazine is available at many stores in the area. Daniels said she uses the magazine and Taste of Home cookbooks and comes up with a week's worth of menus and makes her grocery shopping list from those. She said many folks say they do not have time to cook, but she carves out the time to prepare meals for her family each night. She said they rarely eat dinner out.
"If I am going to work late, I use a recipe that I can put in the slow cooker," Daniels said. "If for some reason I am running late, the recipes in Taste of Home Magazines or cookbooks are very easy to follow, and my 15-year-old daughter or husband can follow the recipe with great results."
Daniels said she likes to use the recipes from Taste of Home publications because they use basic ingredients that can be found in stores all across America.
"You don't have to search to find the ingredients," Daniels said. "And there are step-by-step directions and pictures of the finished product. If you search the recipe database online, the recipes are rated by those who make them, and sometimes include variations others have used."
Daniels said she is confident that when she makes a recipe, it is something that has been tried and tested.
"I know when I use the recipe, I will get a great result," she said.
She said another important aspect of Taste of Home is the online site.
"Taste of Home has a great support system where you can look for old recipes," Daniels said. "They also have a place where you can make a recipe box and then print out a grocery shopping list."
Daniels said she really enjoys cooking and baking, and spends times reading cookbooks looking for new recipes to try. When she makes them, she enters a note in the cookbook designating whether the recipe is good, fair, very good or excellent. She also notates any changes she makes on the recipe to improve it.
Daniels said she hopes everyone will come out and enjoy this year's Taste of Home Cooking School.
"Cooking is a rewarding experience for me," Daniels said. "Sharing the items I cook and bake brings me happiness when I see that happiness reflected in


text:
Single Article Purchase:
Pneumococcal Vaccination in Adults
Rashid H, Shafi S, Haworth E, Booy R.
Arch Intern Med. 2008;168(6):666-667.
Published online March 24, 2008
Choose criteria for pricing info
Want online access for an institution? Learn More/Request Quote >
Obtain AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ by reading an article and completing an online quiz. Quizzes are available to AMA Members, subscribers, and those who have purchased tokens.


text:
Our video library provides thorough instructions on using ATU products.
Don't see your color listed? Call
- We probably have it.
Select the color for your
2007 Infiniti M35 below
by clicking on any item in the corresponding row. After the color is selected, just
click the "choose your color" button to see the products we offer with that color!
Make Note:
Click here for the Infiniti paint code location chart. Most Infinity cars and SUVs have a three digit paint code which can consist of numbers and letters. Sometimes a three digit paint code is followed by a space and a fourth number or letter. The three closer together is the paint code.
Did you choose the wrong model? How about the 2007 Infiniti FX35, FX45, G35, M45, Q45, or QX56? If you're still not sure, take a look at our All 2007 Infiniti Models page. Or, just go to our page dedicated to Infiniti Touch Up Paint
Very pleased perfect match. Easy to use.
Paint pens came very quickly and are very high quality.. Thank you for great service...
Excellent color match.
Thanks for the great customer service and excellent product. I will definitely order again when needed.
Perfect match on a 7 year old Infiniti....very pleased with your product...will certainly use again when necessary.
Share your touch up story...
This website is property of and maintained by AutomotiveTouchup, a Microfinish LLC Company © 2002-2016.
Any questions or comments email email@example.com or call toll free 1-888-710-5192


text:
"Get over it."
No matter how you say it, no matter where you put the emphasis, whether whispered or accompanied by a warm smile - it always comes out the same. Uncaring, dismissive and condescending.
And it looked like trouble in Camp Obama. In this case, women trouble.
The kind that no silly, aren't-I-hip-fist-bump can make disappear. ABC news reported in a blog that during a meeting with members of the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, said something to Sen. Barack Obama about his campaign needing to reach out to women who were disappointed that Hillary Clinton lost.
Obama agreed that there was a lot of work yet to do regarding healing the Democratic party.
Then, Rep. Yvette Clarke, D-N.Y., reported, Obama said (and I'm not putting it in quotes since this has been only reported by others, not quoted): However, I need to make a decision in the next few months as to how I manage that since I'm running against John McCain, which takes a lot of time.
If women take a moment to realize that on every issue important to women, John McCain is not in their corner, that would help them get over it.
Those last three words are the problem.
Get over it.
Like every person running for office, each word, each speech is set under a microscope, and Obama, who it appears was speaking off the cuff, just used a phrase that most of us use without thinking.
But the women who supported Clinton in her bid for the presidency are taking the hit hard.
"Licking their wounds" is how I've seen it reported on numerous blogs. There are already many Clinton supporters who are talking about supporting McCain.
Some are saying they just won't vote. Period. McCain's camp knows full well how important it is to woo the women who supported Clinton.
It's always about issues. Women, whether Democrat or Republic, working outside or inside the home, are concerned with the economy.
Not just the rising cost of a gallon of gas, but the equally rising cost of a gallon of milk. Women are concerned with the security of our nation and the war in Iraq.
Women want to be able to pay their bills and see a secure future for their children, a safe world.
Obama is right, he is running against John McCain, not Hillary Clinton. And he's right about McCain's position on issues important to many women (McCain said he would vote against an equal pay bill for women saying women "need education and training" rather than equal pay.)
McCain supports overturning Roe v. Wade, and voted no in 2005 to allocate $100 million to expand health care services that, according to Planned Parenthood, would help reduce teen pregnancies and abortions.
But women who supported Clinton need to stop licking their wounds and stop being so doggone sensitive.
It's over. It's done. Nice run. Time to move on.
Hillary Clinton is no longer a candidate for president. There will be other elections and people - men and women - who care about putting a woman in the White House.
But right now, the focus needs to be on this election and the two main candidates for the presidency, John McCain and Barack Obama.
Women are as varied as men in their opinions on how to solve the issues, and it's never been easy to figure out what women want, but women will have the opportunity to express their opinions in the voting booth.
Let's all get over it and move forward.


text:
Isolated right ventricular hypoplasia
Isolated right ventricular hypoplasia (IRVH) is a rare congenital heart malformation (see this term) characterized by underdevelopment of the right ventricle associated with patent foramen ovale or interauricular communication (see these terms) and normally developed tricuspid and pulmonary valves. IRVH manifests with severe cyanosis, congestive heart failure, and in severe cases, death in early infancy.
Last update: January 2015
The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. The material is in no way intended to replace professional medical care by a qualified specialist and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or treatment.


text:
on July 17, 2014 - 12:01 AM
U.S. should be outraged over Israeli 'self-defense'
If any other nation in the world practiced outright ethnic cleansing in the manner that Israel has for 60 years, the United States would understandably be scandalized. Yet not only have we ignored right-wing Israel's aggression against Muslims and Christian Palestinians who live in Israel, but we have supported it, shamefully, dishonorably.
How can there be peace in the Middle East when we fail to speak out against the most recent bombing of Gaza, a savage measure designed to punish hundreds, perhaps thousands, for the terrible deaths of three Orthodox Jewish boys, whose murderers remain unknown. Israel simply gives the murderous attack a name like "Protective Edge" and many turn away from the news item in disgust and go on believing that the Palestinians are the aggressors.
Then, too, isn't the violent handiwork of ISIS, in part, a response to our unjustified bombing of Iraq as well as an alarming history of assisting Israel in its building of penal walls, annexing of Arab land and inhumane treatment of non-Jews? Expect the American press, once again, to magically turn this latest outrage into still another so-called exercise in Israeli self-defense.
Francis Weiss