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ING Direct has been running a promotion for quite some time offering flat $555 closing costs on their mortgages (this promotion will be over at the end of this month, Feb 2006). The reviews on their service has been mixed and I haven't had first hand experience with ING with products other than their Orange Savings Accounts. But is the $555 flat closing cost promotion actually a good deal financially?
If you're looking for a fixed rate mortgage, you're out of luck. ING only offers 3/1, 5/1, and 7/1 adjustable rate mortgages at competitive rates. That alone may make this a non-deal for many but for those of you who are not anti-ARM because of your circumstances, read on.
A lot of various fees and costs are lumped into the term "closing costs" and so it's sometimes difficult to compare them. When I was looking for a house last year, the fees that were listed as closing costs [3] with LendingTree [4] were a tax service fee, underwriting fee, processing fee, document preparation fee, and credit report fee to the tune of nearly a thousand dollars. (follow the link for a breakdown). ING's closing costs fees covered by the flat fee include an administrative fee, application fee, funding fee, processing fee, tax service, and an underwriting fee. They calculate the average you'll pay for those is $1,459 – which is $500 more than LendingTree's quote about 8 months ago.
What it doesn't cover are the things that are called closing cost fees but that aren't actually fees in the sense that you get "nothing" for them. You'll have to pay the seller whatever utility and tax prepayments they've already made and you'll also have to cover a few other title related fees, such as title insurance which can be pricey.
The reviews I've read about ING's customer service leave much to be desired but that's to be expected if you've ever opened up a savings account with them. They make money because they cut back on their customer service and have lower upkeep costs. If you can handle just sending in a check each month, chances are you'll be happy with paying $500-$1000 less in closing costs.
Go to this $25 ING Referral page [5] if you want a referral for an ING Orange Savings account, offering a promotional 4.75% until mid-April. If you sign up, deposit $250, you'll get a $25 bonus and I'll pick up $10.


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Professional photographer, Angela Crutcher, is an award-winning Nashville children's photographer who specializes in creating unique portraits of newborns, babies, young children, and families. She is also an experienced kids commercial photographer. Her fresh and unique commercial baby and children's photography can be viewed in Christian bookstores and catalogs throughout the US, as well as scrapbooking magazines and in textile and sewing books and magazines. Angela Crutcher Photography has had worked published in Range Finder Magazine, Professional Photographer Magazine, M.I.L.K. Books and Anna Maria Horner's 2nd sewing book: Handmade Beginnings 24 Sewing Projects to Welcome Baby.
Angela Crutcher is one of Middle Tennessee's leading portrait artists, sought after for her distinctive style and approach to photographing young children, babies, and families. Angela's style of photography is whimsical and candid, and brings out the true essence and playfulness of the babies and children she photographs. Angela Crutcher Photography was voted Nashville's favorite family and children's photographer in the 2009 Nickeloden's Parents Pick Choice Awards. She photographs in both black and white and color to bring out the artistic beauty in each and every portrait; leaving her clients with true works of art and family portraits they will cherish for years to come.
Angela is a participating photographer with Celebrating Adoption, and Red Thread Sessions in Nashville and Middle Tennessee. She also founded The Spectrum of Love Project, an organization that helps parents of special needs children celebrate the joys and uniqueness of Autism and other developmental or physical disabilities, through photographs.
Angela Crutcher Photography offers child, baby, newborn, and family portrait sessions in Nashville and greater-Middle Tennessee area including Franklin, Brentwood, Springhill, Murfreesboro, Springfield, Hendersonville, White House, Clarksville, Green Hills, Bellevue, Bell Meade, Gallatin, Columbia, Hermitage, Mt. Juliet, Old Hickory, Smyrna, Memphis, Knoxville, East Tennessee, West Tennessee, South Central Kentucky.
Angela also travels to Memphis Tennessee and Bowling
Green Kentucky for portrait and commercial sessions.
She is available for travel throughout the US. If you wish
to commission Angela Crutcher for a child, family, newborn, or baby
portrait session, or to see our photography galleries, please
visit our photography website and contact us via email at
© 2014 -2015 Angela Crutcher Photography – Nashville Tennessee newborn, baby, child and family portrait photographer
Traveling? Need a photographer?
Angela Crutcher is a Nashville newborn
photographer, Nashville baby photographer, Nashville family photographer, and Nashville child
photographer. Angela's style is whimsical and candid, and brings out
the true essence and playfulness of the babies and children she
splash page by kimtown

subset: commoncrawl


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This article is Not Ready.
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The list attribute refers to a <datalist> element specifying possible values to suggest for an input element.
|Applies to
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This can allow for things such as autocompletion, or faster site search. It would be possible to create an autocomplete such as on this site's search with a server side populated datalist.
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REEDSVILLE - For the person who has everything, consider a gift that gives twice.
The fifth annual Alternative Gift Fair is scheduled to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at East Kishacoquillas Presbyterian Church in Reedsville. The event features local and worldwide nonprofit and humanitarian agencies and gives participants an opportunity to support their missions.
Event organizer Cassie Campbell said shoppers may browse 16 booths and make donations in the name of friends and family to the organizations of their choice. The organizations in attendance will represent a variety of programs to match the interests of those honored with a gift.
Shoppers will receive a greeting card for each recipient which includes a small identification card with the name of the program their donation supports.
"I think that in a small town, we take care of each other. This is just a really wonderful way to help the programs continue," Campbell said.
"How many sweaters do we need?" Campbell quipped.
Fact Box
* What: Alternative Gift Fair
* When: 1-4 p.m.
* Where: East Kishacoquillas Presbyterian Church, corner of Walnut and Church streets, Reedsville
Representatives from the following groups are set to attend the fair this year: Kishacoquillas Valley Historical Society, Santa's Bookbag, The Abuse Network, LUMINA Center, Rescue Our Furry Friends, Mifflin County 4-H, Habitat for Humanity, Mother Hubbard's Cupboard, Mifflin-Juniata Pet Food Pantry, United Way of Mifflin-Juniata, Reedsville Volunteer Fire Company, Friends of the Mifflin County Library, Shelter Services, Milroy-Reedsville Meals on Wheels, Heifer International and Smile Train.
Since its first year in 2009, Campbell said the gift fair has raised $25,648.30 for participating organizations. The best part, she said, is that most donations directly benefit the local community.
"It's not just about giving gifts ... it's telling someone you mean something to them in a meaningful way," she said.
Those who are unable to attend the fair in person may still participate by completing a donation form through the church's website, at www.eastkish.org. Forms must be mailed by Dec. 15 to ensure that acknowledgement cards are mailed back in time for Christmas.


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By JB Clark
Daily Journal
TUPELO – Tupelo Police Officer Joseph Maher was released from the North Mississippi Medical Center this morning, according to Police Chief Bart Aguirre, eight days after being critically wounded in a shootout.
Aguirre said they slipped Maher out quietly. The family has requested privacy in the coming weeks as Maher continues to heal.
"I was encouraged, when I saw him this morning, at how well he was doing and how strong he was looking," Aguirre said. "It's encouraging to see him bounce back the way he has."
Maher was shot by a fleeing suspect when responding to a bank robbery on South Gloster Street Dec. 23.
Sgt. Kevin "Gale" Stauffer was shot and killed during the same exchange of gunfire. Stauffer was buried in the Tupelo Memorial Park Cemetery Friday.
Aguirre previously reported Maher was able to walk with some assistance Friday and would begin scheduling surgeries as he regained strength.
The man believed to be responsible for the bank robbery and subsequent shooting was shot and killed Saturday after robbing a bank in Phoenix. Authorities also believe he was responsible for an attempted bank robbery in Atlanta Dec. 23.
FBI Special Agent in Charge Daniel McMullen said phone records place Mario Edward Garnett, the man killed during the Phoenix bank robbery, in Atlanta and Tupelo at the time of the Dec. 23 bank robberies.


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Equine Studies Degree Information
Centenary College offers opportunities to students at a variety of levels. Whether you are interested in a bachelor degree in Equine Studies, an associate degree in Equine Studies, or you would like to enhance your college degree with either a minor in Equine Studies or a certification in Equine Studies there is a program here for you.
Bachelor of Science in Equine Science» (Pre-Veterinary Program)
Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies»
Associates of Science in Equine Studies»
Career Opportunities
Post-graduation employment is a concern for every college major. Previous graduates of our Equine program have gone on to be successful industry experts. There are a variety of Equine job opportunities available for graduates. Our expert staff and faculty, and the Career Services Department will guide students through the initial post-graduation employment process.
Discover what you can do with a degree in Equine Studies»
Internship Opportunities
Internships are an important part of getting hands-on experience while obtaining your degree. They also help you network with various members of the industry. We have agreements with many local business and organizations that love to work with our highly skilled students.
Associates in Science in Equine Studies
Centenary also offers a two-year associate degree in Equine Studies. Students interested in the AS in Equine Studies are required to take the first two years of the Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies degree program.
Discover the courses you will take in the AS in Equine Studies»
Minor in Equine Studies
Occasionally, students of different major degree programs will wish to expand their knowledge and study into the Equine Industry. When this occurs they are encouraged to take our minor in Equine Studies.
Discover which courses you will take in the Minor in Equine Studies program»
Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies
Centenary offers a degree in Equine Studies that covers a broad range of industry related topics. Students who wish to focus their studies for increased knowledge and skills may choose to study one of our five industry specific concentrations.
Discover which courses you will take as a BS in Equine Studies major»
Concentrations in Equine Studies
Riding Instruction and Training»
Equine Business Management»
Communication for the Equine Industry»
Equine Science»
Training the Horse»
Riding Instruction
Students interested in working as professional instructors in the disciplines of hunter seat equitation, hunters, jumpers, and dressage may want to pursue this concentration. Students will study methods of teaching, course design, and judging.
Discover which courses you will take in the Riding Instruction concentration»
Equine Business Management
Equine Business Management offers a concentration for students seeking business-related careers in the equine field. Courses include business administration, accounting marketing and principles of management.
Discover which courses you will take in the Equine Business Management concentration»
Communication for the Equine Industry
Communication for the Equine Industry is a concentration for students preparing to enter the fields of journalism, photography, mass media, advertising or public relations as they relate to an equestrian career goal. Courses include introduction to journalism, non-fiction freelance writing, photojournalism, advertising and media news writing and public speaking.
Discover which courses you will take in the Communication for the Equine Industry concentration»
Equine Science
Equine Science is a concentration for students interested in pursuing careers in veterinary medicine, breeding facilities, pharmaceutical companies, or graduate programs in the science related fields. Courses include Equine Health I & II, Nutrition, Breeding and Reproduction, Equine Musculoskeletal System I & II.
Discover which courses you will take in the Equine Science concentration»
Training the Horse
Students looking to specialize in riding and training the horse in the disciplines of hunter seat equitation, hunters, jumpers and dressage may want to pursue this concentration. Students will study methods of training horses, course design, judging, and schooling the green or problem horse.
Discover which courses you take in the Training the Horse concentration»
Contact Us
Office of Admissions:
Interested in Centenary's Equine program?
Equipment List - download the list to see what gear you'll need.


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Students place 4th at contest
We tip our cap to two students in Sentinel Career and Technology Center's automotive program.
Ricardo Galvan, a senior at Fostoria High School, and Matt Heater, a senior at Hopewell-Loudon High School, placed fourth out of 30 teams from across the country in National Automotive Technology Competition through New York International Auto Show in New York City Wednesday.
Nice work - literally.


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I need help with my 7 year old ADHD/ODD
1 Comment Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Fearing autism, many parents aren't vaccinating their kids. Can doctors reverse this dangerous trend?
This patient support community is for discussions relating to Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Anxiety, and Autism Spectrum Disorders.


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Hello there.
I am in search of a virtual guitar instrument in the form of a VST plug-in. I don't actually play the guitar myself and while it would be easier just to pick up a guitar, at the moment it isn't possible due to financial and time issues. So I was wondering if there was a good enough virtual guitar plug-in out there?
The kind of music I make is ambient/experimental so I would really like to be able to cover the guitar tone in lot's of delay and reverb if possible...
Any suggestions are greatly welcome! Thank you!


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Kevin Kline
First Look: The New Beauty and the Beast Cast Mugs for Instagram
Originally posted 04/14/2015 06:00PM
"Can't wait for you to be our guest."
Emma Thompson Will Play Mrs. Potts in Beauty and the Beast
Originally posted 03/16/2015 04:00PM
Emma Thompson will portray Mrs. Potts in the upcoming live-action retelling of Beauty and the Beast, Disney announced in a statement released to PEOPLE.
See This/Skip That: From Dallas Buyers Club to Free Birds
Originally posted 11/01/2013 01:00PM
Dallas Buyers Club, Ender's Game and Last Vegas are all solid bets for weekend fun, say PEOPLE's writers, but Free Birds is one lame duck.
Here's what to see and what to skip this weekend at the movies.
POLL: Who's Your Favorite On-Screen President?
Originally posted 07/04/2010 11:35AM
Call it civic duty or patriotic pride, Hollywood is no stranger to showing support for the red, white and blue. Actors and filmmakers alike have produced films about protecting and defending our country against everything from terrorists to aliens to giant astroids. Whether based on real-life leaders or leaders created by a screenwriter's imagination, some of screen's heaviest hitters have taken their turn portraying the President of the United States. But who served the office best? Our faves are:
Jennifer Garner Heading to Broadway?
Originally posted 08/01/2007 04:05PM
Jennifer Garner may be returning to Broadway this fall – this time in a leading role.
Take a Shine to Jay-Z's Shoes
Originally posted 07/15/2004 06:00AM
Want to take a walk in Beyoncée's shoes? The bootylicious singer-actress has designed a special pair in boyfriend Jay-Z's S. Carter line (the rapper's real name is Shawn Carter) with Reebok – and so have Tyra Banks, Fergie of the Black Eyed Peas, Joy Bryant and Queen Latifah – to be auctioned off beginning Monday. Proceeds from the auction (on www.rbk.com through Aug. 2) will go to Jay-Z's Shawn Carter Scholarship Fund, which helps disadvantaged youth and nontraditional high school grads attend college.
The most buzzed about stars this minute!
Treat Yourself! 4 Preview Issues
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Even as Philadelphia's unemployment rate remains stubbornly above 10 percent, the city's prime system to help the jobless find work has underperformed comparable systems in the surrounding counties, other areas around the state, and similar cities across the nation.
That's because the system has failed to convince area businesses to use its CareerLink and EARN center services as a way to find qualified employees, says a report released Wednesday by Pew Charitable Trusts' Philadelphia Research Initiative.
"I was surprised at the low level of engagement of employers," said the study's author, Thomas Ginsberg, a Pew project manager. (See the report online.)


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Your health: Flu spray better than shots for young kids
When it comes to flu vaccines, a federal panel says a squirt in the nose is better than a shot in the arm for young children.
The advisory panel voted to advise doctors that FluMist nasal spray is a bit better at preventing flu in healthy young kids. The recommendation is specific to ages 2 through 8 only.
Some studies have found that kids within that age group are about half as likely to get the flu if they had the spray vaccine instead of a shot.
WHAT's DIFFERENT
AstraZeneca's FluMist is the only spray vaccine on the market. It was first licensed in 2003 and is approved for healthy people ages 2 to 49. Unlike flu shots made from a killed virus, it is made from a live but weakened flu virus. Experts say the spray prompts a better immune response.
The nation's largest pediatrician's group objected to giving preference to the spray for kids. A representative of the American Academy of Pediatrics noted FluMist is more expensive, it can't be used for everyone and doctors have already ordered their vaccine doses for the fall flu season.
"We really feel you shouldn't place (doctors) and families in a situation where if they don't receive the live vaccine, they feel they're getting an inferior product. Because it may not be an inferior product."
Dr. Michael Brady of Ohio State University


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According to a filing with the SEC Universal Display has received notification that the Japanese High Court has invalidated a number of claims of inventions in two patents –
|Patent number
|JP3992929 (JP '929 patent)
|Very high efficiency organic light emitting devices based on electrophosphorescence
|JP4511024 (JP '124 patent)
|Highly transparent non-metallic cathodes
On May 16, 2012 Universal Display learnt that the Japanese High Court issued a decision relating to the JP '929 Patent confirming the prior decision of the Japanese Patent Office (JPO) to invalidate the broadest claims in the patent, other narrower claims in the invention where acknowledges as valid. Universal Display are still waiting to receive translated copies of the JPO's decision, after which the company plans to appeal the decision to the Japanese Supreme Court.
On May 10, 2012, Universal Display learnt that with respect to the JP '024 patent, which was the subject of an Invalidation Trial at the JPO as described in the Form 10-Q, the JPO issued a decision to invalidate the broadest claims in the patent, but upheld the validity of certain other claimed inventions in the patent. Universal Display believes the JPO's decision was erroneous with respect to the broadest claims and the company intends to appeal the decision to the Japanese High Court.
We believe the above decisions should not have a material adverse impact on the Company's global portfolio of patents and pending applications or our ability to pursue licensing and material sales business opportunities. However, we note that as discussed in the "Risk Factors" section of our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2011 (the "Form 10-K"), we face various risks relating to the protection of our intellectual property, as described beginning on page 16 of the Form 10-K.


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The Winner in the 2015 Globus Cork Floor Design Competition is:
Kendra Hayes – Congratulations!
Kendra is a senior majoring in Design and Environmental Analysis: Interior Design at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. She is pursuing a career in graphic and interior design.
Kendra's design was selected by the judges for its striking use of straight lines to create a feeling of movement, depth and organic shapes.
2015 Finalists
We're very happy to present the finalists for the Globus Cork Floor Design Competition of 2015. All of these excellent designs can be made with Globus Cork tiles. Thank you for all of the great design submissions. The judges have a difficult job and the winner will be announced within a few weeks.
We Have A Winner !
Our Winner of the 2014 Globus Cork Floor Design Competition is:
Carlotta Valsecchi – Congratulations!
Carlotta is the winner of the prize for the competition. She is in her last year of the BFA Interior Design program at New York School of Interior Design. Her design was chosen not only for its great design and color selection but also for highlighting the creative use of cork flooring tiles. We are very happy to honor Carlotta Valsecchi as this year's winner.
To learn more about Cork Flooring, visit www.CorkFloor.com
Announcement of Competition Finalists
We're very happy to announce the 2 finalist for the 1st Annual Globus Cork Floor Design Competition. The winner will be announced in 2 weeks on April 11th, 2014.
Our two finalists are:
Carlotta Valsecchi
a Student at the New York School of Interior Design in the BFA program
Min Hwang Jang
a Student at Fashion Institute of Technology in the Interior Design BFA program
As finalists, both competitors will receive a $100 prize.


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New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
Posted: April 29, 2011, 3 a.m. EDT
As said, our senior kitties are very special and worth every bit of time we give them. I welcome your comments and stories.
See more articles by
Jeanne Adlon>>
CatChannelEditor Irvine, CA
Here's a link to our Writers' Guidelines: www.catchannel.com/magazines/catfancy/writers_guid- elines.aspx You may also try sending your story to email@example.com
Anita Burlington, MA
How can I submit a story about my cat?
Sandy Ogden, IA
My Sunny is 16 and he is so special. I got him from a cat breeder who wanted to get rid of him because his teeth stuck out of his mouth and he had another "deformity" that showed in his kittens. The first time I saw him (he was 5) I said he had the sweetest face I had ever seen. The owner kind of rolled her eyes and said " He's sweet alright". I love him more than I can say. He has his share of health problems, most of which came from having improper care in his first home but he is my special baby.
Linda Toowoomba, YT
I've had my Ginger Meggs for around 2 years now. I 'claimed' him when he was about 14 from the previous owners who he had been handed down to and was seen as a burden. They kept saying 'he wont last another winter outside in the cold'. He wound his way around my heart and two years on he has become my best friend! He sits on my chest on cold nights for mutual warmth and will sit near me during the day or night to keep me company. He still likes to misbehave and play with our two younger cats but likes a warm spot in the sun or on the sofa where he'll sleep for about 16 hours a day! Age has not wearied him and although he is a little slower, he'll still jump onto the roof and other places with a bit of extra effort. Sometimes he'll have what I think are nightmares and wakes up disoriented yowling so then I cuddle and stroke him until he's purring again. I love him dearly and look forward to many more years of his affectionate company.
Hi, my name is
K Sparky 08/11 ♥ Misty RIP MY BFF Rhuby.
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Sharing our world. Exploring our futures.Imagining our possibilities ... Together.
9935 NW Durrett St. | Portland, OR 97229
Phone: (503) 916-5400 | Fax: (503) 916-2730
Tanya Ghattas
Special Education Teacher
Tina Weitman
504 Coordinator
Sara Johnson
Pamela Ward
Katy Marcy
phone - (503) 916-5400
fax - (503) 916 -2730
TAG Nomination form for 2012-13
Forest Park Approved TAG Plan for 2012-13
Forest Park TAG testing in 2012-13 will take place during the month of February.
Forest Park TAG Coordinator: Julie Winder
Forest Park Email List
Subscribe to FP Webpages
Inclement Weather Info
School Handbook
The Google translation of this page's content may not be completely accurate. Please contact the school directly for clarification of official information.
Portland Public Schools recognizes the diversity and worth of all individuals and groups and their roles in society. It is the policy of the Portland Public Schools Board of Education that there will be no discrimination or harassment of individuals or groups on the grounds of age, color, creed, disability, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex or sexual orientation in any educational programs, activities or employment.
District Title VI & Title IX Contact: Carolyn M. Leonard, Compliance (503-916-3183)
District 504 Contact: Tara Vargas, Student Services (503-916-2000, x71016)
American Disabilities Act Contact: Jeff Fish, Human Resources Legal Counsel (503-916-3246)
Portland Public Schools
501 North Dixon Street
Portland, Oregon, 97227-1807 - USA
© 2012 Portland Public Schools · Contact us · Terms of Use


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Hadley Park House Hotel, Wedding Venue Telford, remains a favourite venue for couples looking to celebrate weddings, Civil Ceremonies, Civil Partnerships, Receptions and Naming Day Ceremonies.
Our experienced and professional team are dedicated to making your special day a memorable day for you and your guests.
The hotel is set within 2 acres of landscaped grounds which provide the perfect backdrop for those all important photographs.
Food is a focal point for any celebration and our award-winning chef creates exciting and delicious menus using locally sourced ingredients, for you and your guests to enjoy.
Hadley Park house Hotel Shropshire has an enviable reputation and has received a Certificate of Excellence from Trip Advisor.
Why Hadley Park House Hotel? What makes us different?
- Yours will be the only wedding on the day
- Elegant Georgian Manor House dating back to the 18th century
- We host Receptions, Civil Ceremonies and Civil Partnerships
- Years of experience and reputation for high quality weddings
- Experienced Wedding Co-ordinators to guide you through every stage
- On the day, a Toastmaster to co-ordinate your wedding celebration
- Finishing touches such as red carpet, table decorations, candles, cake stand and knife
- Landscaped grounds for photography – and indoor space in case the weather is unkind!
- Choice of elegant rooms for up to 120 (sit down) and 200 (buffet)
- Creative and exciting menus, with the opportunity for up to 4 people to taste the menu selection of your choice (at a subsidised rate)
- Flexibility to create a bespoke wedding – just for you!
- Bedrooms for you and your guests … includes four poster suites and a Jacuzzi suite
- Central location, yet with a rural feel.


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Racing 10K's and TRAINING for 10K's are two different beasts anyway. if you allow yourself to adapt to fat burning on easy runs and time your carbs appropriately for tempo work you can end up faster. Since 90% of runners run too hard most of the time in training primal will probably help you in the long run.
Two sprint intervals a week is probably too much while you are still base building. MOST of your training should be easy.


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This is a syndicated repost courtesy of Treasury Auction Results. To view original, click here. Reposted with permission.
Term and Type: 9-Year 10-Month TIPS
Series: A-2023
Interest Rate: 0.125%
High Yield: -0.602%
Price: $107.058044
Allotted at High: 65.46%
Total Tendered: $35,576,472,000
Total Accepted: $13,000,008,000
Issue Date: 03/28/2013
Maturity Date: 01/15/2023
PDF version of the auction results
XML version of the auction results
Wall Street Examiner Disclaimer: The Wall Street Examiner reposts third party content with the permission of the publisher. I curate these posts on the basis of whether they represent an interesting and logical point of view, that may or may not agree with my own views. No promotional consideration has been offered or accepted. The opinions expressed in these reposts are not those of the Wall Street Examiner or Lee Adler and no endorsement of the content so provided is either expressed or implied by our posting the content. Some of the content includes the original publisher's promotional messages. The Wall Street Examiner is not familiar with the services offered and makes no endorsement or recommendation regarding them. Do your own due diligence when considering the offerings of third party providers.


text:
Grid'5000 experiment
Utilization rate of resources (Networking)
Conducted byZahia Guessoum
DescriptionFor this third series of experiments, we study how the negotiation process for resource management influences the service utilization rate. We consider the same MAS as defined below and m the number of available resources. For each m (20, 40, ..,80), two kind of measures are done : (1) ideal strategy for replication where the deadline in the negotiation process and the negotiation time are not considered and (2) the proposed economic strategy.
Statusin progress
- Nodes involved: 100
- Sites involved: 2
- Minimum walltime: 1h
- Batch mode: yes
- CPU bound: no
- Memory bound: no
- Storage bound: no
Tools usedNo information
ResultsThe results show that the resources have been well-used. They also indicate that the proposed model provides an allocation quality which decreases with the required number of replicas. This can be explained by the supplementary time required for negitiation.
Shared by: Zahia Guessoum
Last update: 2007-03-23 08:58:00
Experiment #264


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The following report reflects only demerits the establishments received.
0 demerits - no major violations at the time of inspection.
15 demerits - considered an average number.
30 demerits or above - requires re-inspection within 24 hours.
COS - corrected on site during inspection.
These establishments had 0 demerits during a routine inspection: Amarillo KOA, 1100 Folsom Road; Aramark Dining Hall/Catering, 2402 Fourth Ave., Canyon; Austin Middle School, 1808 Wimberly Road; Avondale Elementary, 1500 S. Avondale St.; Baymont Inn & Suites, 3411 W. I-40; Braum's Ice Cream #69, 7401 S.W. 34th Ave.; Canyon Intermediate School, 506 Eighth St., Canyon; Chez L A, 616 S.E. 10th Ave.; Coronado Elementary, 3210 Wimberly Road; Dollar General Corp. #1608, 4210 S.W. 45th Ave.; Double M Chevron, 7301 W. I-40; Eastridge Elementary, 1314 Evergreen St.; EBGB, 2511 S.W. Sixth Ave.; Golden Apple Catering, 6801 W. I-40; Houston Middle School, 815 S. Independence St.; Jesse's Pool Hall, 3409 W. Amarillo Blvd.; Mary Miles Learning Center, 1700 S. Van Buren St.; Mesa Verde Elementary, 4011 Beaver Drive; No Dogs Allowed Saloon, 700 S.W. 10th Ave.; Reeves-Hinger Elementary, 1005 21st St., Canyon; Region 16 Nelson St. Headstart, 1023 N. Nelson St.; Sleepy Hollow Elementary, 3435 Reeder Drive; Tascosa Hot Sauce, 1110 S. Johnson St.; Texas Delight, 3801 Olsen Blvd.; TNT Discount, 2801 S.E. 27th Ave.; Toot'n Totum #54, 3601 N. E. 24th Ave.; Toot'n Totum #59, 3601 S.W. 45th Ave.; Tower Market, 600 S. Tyler St.; Wolflin Elementary, 2026 S. Hughes St.; Zoo Nightclub, 2523 Britain Drive.
These establishments had 0 demerits during a follow-up inspection: Alcoholic Recovery Center, 412 S.E. 16th Ave.; Amarillo Courtyard Inn, 8006 W. I-40; Amarillo Slims Pool Palace, 2514 S. Georgia St.; Ben E. Keith Foods, 2300 N. Lakeside St.; Carver Early Childhood Academy, 1800 N. Travis St.; Cee N Dees BBQ, 1010 N. Fillmore St.; Family Dollar Store #2344, 433 S. Western St.; Franks Bakery, 1923 S. Western St.; Frito Lay, 1051 N. Forest St.; Leals, 1619 S. Kentucky St.; Lorenzo de Zavala, 2801 N. Coulter St.; Microtel Inn & Suites, 1501 Ross St.; Pizza Planet, 6801 Bell St.; Quality Inn & Suites, 6800 W. I-40; Southlawn Elementary, 4719 Bowie St.; Subway #25610, 2001 S. Western St.; Toot'n Totum #55, 5901 Bell St.; Toot'n Totum #56, 7149 Bell St.; Toot'n Totum #77, 421 Tascosa Road; Tortilleria Lupita, 4013 S.E. 10th Ave.; Wienerschnitzel, 1507 Ross St.
These establishments received demerits for being out of compliance as stated:
(4) ABC Learning Center, 5901 Hillside Road: Personal drink in kitchen without lid. COS.
(13) African Mini Market, 810 Columbine St.: Dented cans for sale; no toilet paper or paper towels in restroom; no thermometer in freezer; band saw not properly cleaned. COS.
(17) Antonio's Bistro Italiano, 2700 S.W. 34th Ave.: Molded product in small freezer. COS. Drink with no straw or lid on top of prep area; no sanitizer used to wipe down surfaces; mop sink not accessible; dirty dishes in clean dish area; rack dusty and dirty; fryer and vent hood dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(16) Aramark-Jack B. Kelly Center, 2402 Fourth Ave., Canyon: Personal drink without lid in pizza kitchen; blender rinsed in hand sink; faucets leaking at hand sinks in kitchen's east and west sides; spray bottle with blue liquid not labeled in west kitchen; no food manager card; can opener and carrier dirty; V-shaped channel above door to ice machine dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Arby's, 5214 S. Western St.: Two microwaves dirty. COS.
(4) Baker Bros. American Deli, 1901 S. Georgia St.: Employee working cashier did not wash hands before putting on new gloves and helping in prep area. COS.
(5) Bing A Burger, 3520 S.E. 27th Ave.: Several items in counter reach-in unit at improper temperature. COS.
(15) BL Bistro Inc., 2203 S. Austin St.: Employee did not wash hands or change gloves after throwing out trash and handled items in kitchen after handling trash; cucumbers molded; wait staff handled lemons with bare hands to place on glass. COS. Can opener, ice machine splash guard and racks in walk-in dirty. Bread stored on dirty racks in walk-in. To be corrected within 10 days.
(12) Blue Front Cafe, 801 S.W. Sixth Ave.: Mashed potatoes and sausages at improper temperature in hot holding unit; dispensing utensil for mashed potatoes laying on top of lid. COS. Inside surfaces of refrigerator freezer and shelving in silver cold hold unit dirty. To be corrected within 90 days.
(8) BPO Elks #923, 932 Clyde St.: Five-pound package of ground beef at improper temperature; blue cheese dressing with no ingredient label. COS. Refrigeration unit holding at improper temperature. To be corrected within 10 days.
(11) Braceros, 2822 S.W. Sixth Ave.: Chili con carne and sour cream sauce at improper temperatures; no paper towels at employee hand sink at bar. COS. No probe thermometer. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Bruce Ford Community Center, 2009 N. Marrs St.: Food crumbs in utensil drawer. COS.
(6) Cafe Bella, 7306 S.W. 34th Ave.: Broken thermometer in reach-in; can opener dirty. COS.
(8) Catfish Shack & Seafood Grill, 3301 Olsen Blvd.: Grilled fish at improper temperature. COS. Walk-in cooler needs to be sealed (ceiling leaking); racks in walk-in cooler dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(7) Celia's Cocina, 2917 S.W. Sixth Ave.: Employee shredding lettuce not wearing gloves; can opener dirty and not being cleaned daily. COS.
(3) The Christian Learning Center, 1717 Fourth Ave., Canyon: V-shaped channel above door to ice machine and area above door dirty; ledge inside ice machine and area around thumb screws dirty; rust on metal inside ice machine. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) Cold Stone Creamery, 2333 S. Georgia St.: Sanitizer too weak; employee did not rinse dishes before sanitizing. COS. Establishment permit expired. To be corrected within 10 days.
(10) Creative Cares Early Childhood, 1400 S.W. 10th Ave.: Unlabeled containers with contents not easily recognizable; spray bottles not labeled; sanitizer too strong. COS. No thermometer in chest freezer. To be corrected within 10 days.
(12) Days Inn Medical Center, 2102 S. Coulter St.: No soap at hand sink in counter; spray bottles not labeled; improper dish washing procedure used; no thermometer in freezer. COS.
(10) Denny's Restaurant, 2116 S. Georgia St.: Cook did not wash hands before working in back area and then working in grill area; cook did not wash hands before putting on new gloves. COS. Some sanitizers dirty and others weak; dish machine not sanitizing; drink stir spoon stored in soda grill; grit on clean glasses. To be corrected within 10 days.
(10) Donut Stop Inc., 1905 S. Georgia St.: Employees not washing hands after cleaning and not washing hands before putting on new gloves. COS. Ice machine dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) Donut Stop/Jimmys Java, 5815 W. I-40: Dish machine not sanitizing; inside surfaces of milk reach-in display cooler and fan grill at top dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(26) Eddies Napolis V, 700 S. Taylor St.: Filet chicken and heavy cream at improper temperatures; employee handling dirty dishes did not wash hands before handling clean dishes; employee did not wash hands when changing gloves; employees' drinks without lids or straws; employees' clothing not stored in designated area; waitress handling dishes with cloth gloves; knives used on raw foods set in sanitizer bucket then used again; employee using wipe-down rag without sanitizer; no towels at kitchen hand sink. COS. Spray bottle of bleach behind bar unmarked; spray bottle with blue liquid in hallway; clean dish rack dirty; clean utensils dirty; can opener dirty; silverware stored with mouth-part up. To be corrected within 10 days.
(14) Fast Stop #25, 890 S. FM 1912: Employee drink with no lid. COS. Water test for November not available; no paper towels in men's restroom; paper towels at hand sink behind counter not in dispenser; soda, coffee and tea nozzles dirty and need to be cleaned daily; inside ice machine, condiment holders, blower cover in milk cooler and trash cans dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(7) Forest Hill Elementary, 3515 E. Amarillo Blvd.: Moldy tomatoes in cooler; dented can in dry storage. COS. Trash cans, blower covers in cooler, and fan in dish wash room dirty; food particles on strainers in kitchen. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) Gene Howe Elementary, 5108 Pico Blvd.: Fan hitting grill of walk-in freezer; dish machine did not reach proper temperature on surface of pan during final rinse. To be corrected within 10 days.
(15) Grandmas Burritos, 1800 Bell St.: Beef and chicken not cooled to proper temperatures within two hours. COS. Hot water and three-compartment sink and hand sinks at improper temperature. To be corrected within 24 hours. Improper dish washing procedure used; health department permit expired. To be corrected within 10 days.
(7) H & Y Discount, 1409 S. Grand St.: Dented cans on shelf; microwave dirty. COS.
(4) Hampton Inn East, 1700 E. I-40: Ingredient labels not available for bagels, muffins and pastries. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Howard Johnson Inn, 1620 E. I-40: Chemical spray bottles not marked legibly. COS.
(10) IHOP, 2100 S. Western St.: Employee handled chemical sanitizer to wipe down surfaces then did not wash hands before serving plates; cook did not properly wash knife before placing in clean knife holder area; soda nozzle dirty; food debris on clean glasses. COS.
(14) IHOP #3003, 1711 E. I-40: Waitress brought dirty dishes from dining area and did not wash hands before serving food; cook used hand sink to obtain water for cooking pan; utensils not turned so mouth part is not touched; employee grabbed ladle by scoop part; no soap at hand sink by cook area. COS. Food manager card expired. To be corrected within 10 days.
(12) Joe Taco Taqueria, 7312 Wallace Blvd.: No thermometer in drawer unit; can opener dirty. COS. No hot water at hand sink in kitchen; hand sink in bar blocked. To be corrected within 10 days. No certified food manager. To be corrected within 30 days.
(7) Mixes From The Heartland, 2805 Hobbs Road: Employee did not use soap to wash hands and did not wash for proper length of time; no soap or paper towels at hand sink. COS.
(4) Olsen Park Elementary, 2409 Anna St.: Several items in refrigerator without dates. COS.
(14) P&P I-40 Convenience Store, 900 Spur 228: One dented can on shelf for sale; ice scoop not properly stored; food splatters inside microwave; mop sink used for purposes other than waste water. COS. No water test available. To be corrected within 24 hours.
(3) The Plaza Restaurant, 3415 Bell St.: No hand sanitizer and no wipe-down solution. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Pleasant Valley Elementary, 4413 River Road: Can opener dirty; hot pads not cleanable. COS.
(3) Randall High East, 9000 Valleyview Drive: Dish machine not at proper temperature on surface of pan. To be corrected within 10 days.
(7) River Road Middle School, 7600 Pavillard: Drive: One dented can in dry storage; wet pans stacked without time to dry. COS.
(10) Robinson's BBQ, 5920 Hillside Road: Moldy tomatoes in refrigerator. COS. Glass cleaner and bleach water in degreaser bottles; no visible thermometer in refrigerator in back room. To be corrected within 10 days.
(10) Rudy's Country Store & Bar B Q, 3751 W. I-40: Containers with products not easily identifiable not labeled; no thermometer in refrigerated make-table; pepper strainer dirty. COS. Flour bin dirty. To be corrected within 90 days.
(16) S & P Discount, 701 S.W. 10th Ave.: No soap and paper towels at front hand sink; no paper towels at hand sink in restroom; soda nozzles moldy; Cappuccino machine dirty. COS. No hot water at front hand sink. To be corrected within two hours. Sanitizer too strong; no thermometer in ice cream chest freezer. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) Saffron Mediterranean, 1511 S. Nelson St.: No sanitizer for counters and tables. COS. No certified food manager. To be corrected within 45 days.
(30) Sharps Shooters Sports Bar, 500 E. Hastings Ave.: One spray bottle of clear liquid with no label; foods in refrigerator beyond date marked expiration date; two food products marked refrigerate after opening found not refrigerated; numerous broken plastic food containers; no paper towels in employee restroom; no test strips for chlorine sanitizer; one inaccurate thermometer in refrigerator; no hand wash signs in men's restroom; used ashtray stored on shelf with canned foods. COS. Utensils stored in cold water; can opener carrier dirty; food particles in clean utensil tubs; potato slicer not properly cleaned; food splatter on bottom of shelf above cook-top; bulk food scoop handle touching food; single service food containers not covered in storage; trash cans in kitchen dirty; grease buildup on kitchen cooking equipment; clean dish shelves dusty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(10) Sonic Drive In, 4320 S.W. 45th Ave.: Scoops, ice poker pool and pitcher scoop not stored in or on clean surface; no thermometers in grill freezer and stand-up freezer; grill freezer, reach-in cooler, walk-in cooler shelving and vent hood dirty; wash scoop that was on floor. To be corrected within 10 days.
(9) Sonic Drive In, 7417 S.W. 34th Ave.: No sanitizer at three-compartment sink. COS. Hand sink drain leaking; condensate in walk-in freezer dripping on product; ice machine dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) South Georgia Elementary, 5018 Susan Drive: Sanitizer needs to be adjusted; ice machine splash guard dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(6) Storyland Preschool, 5001 Hillside Road: Water at two hand sinks at improper temperature; spray bottle not labeled. COS.
(3) Sunshine Child Care, 2108 13th Ave., Canyon: Food manager card expired. To be corrected within 10 days.
(7) Texas Roadhouse, 2805 W. I-40: Tray of cooked wings placed directly on top of another tray of cooked wings. To be corrected within two hours. Employee tossed scoop into sugar bin allowing scoop handle to touch product; food debris on clean utensils. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Toot'n Totum #3, 5409 E. Amarillo Blvd.: Trash cans, walk-in cooler ceiling, donut case and behind hotdog roller need cleaning. To be corrected within 10 days.
(8) Toot'n Totum #4, 822 S. Georgia St.: Hot dogs and taquitos in walk-in at improper temperature for unknown time. COS. Soda and tea nozzles dirty and should be taken apart, cleaned and sanitized every 24 hours. To be corrected within 10 days.
(15) Toot'n Totum #29, 2600 E. Amarillo Blvd.: No paper towels at hand sink; cleaner stored on food counter; utensil dried with cloth towel; three-bay dish sink used to store trash; hand sink used to wash equipment. COS. Lid to cappuccino machine missing; soda nozzles very dirty/moldy; tea nozzle very dirty; dust on tops of vending equipment; dust on canned goods for sale; dirty rags stored on floor next to back door and on floor in restroom; plastic utensils and food products stored uncovered; condiment trays dirty; microwave dirty inside; floor has dirt and spills; splatters and dust on wall behind beverage machines. To be corrected within 10 days.
(13) Toot'n Totum #92, 2020 Dumas Drive: Dented cans on shelf for sale; no thermometer at make-ready refrigerator; back freezer, inside cabinets, trash cans, inside food warmer and tops of equipment dirty. COS. No paper towels or towel holder at hand sink. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Triumph Healthcare, 7501 Wallace Blvd.: Can opener and meat slicer dirty. COS.
(6) Western Bowl Restaurant, 5120 Canyon Drive: Dish machine in bar not providing enough sanitizer; dish machine in kitchen not sanitizing; inside all refrigerators and freezer in snack bar and wait station refrigerator and freezer compartments dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(3) Westover Park Intermediate, 7200 Pinnacle Drive: Ledge inside ice machine dirty. COS.
(3) Whittier Elementary, 2004 N. Marrs St.: Spatula handle setting on food product. COS.
(3) Wienerschnitzel, 600 E. Amarillo Blvd.: Ice machine, tea urn, can opener, ice scoop and shelf above cook-top dirty. To be corrected within 10 days.
(4) Will Rogers Elementary, 920 N. Mirror St.: Food product with expired HACCP date in refrigerator. COS.
(7) Woodlands Elementary, 2501 N. Coulter St.: Food item without dates. COS. Dish machine not sanitizing. To be corrected within 10 days.
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Florida Highway Patrol spokeswoman Kim Montes says it will investigate the train accident that killed one person in Sanford.
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If you can't get there from here, or if it just feels that way, you might be wandering in WOOZ, a new 12-acre tourist park in Vacaville, Calif. The news about WOOZ, you see, is its primary attraction: an open-air array of seven-foot-high panels laid out as a sprawling—and dizzying—labyrinth. Fast trackers who weave through the 351-turn, one-mile maze in less than 40 minutes win a free go at an even more circuitous course. (There are three mazes, Mini, Regular and Super, in the park.) Sluggards in the recreational rat race can take up to half a day to finish, and if they panic, they can bail out through exits along the way when the maze makes them too, well, woozy. The man behind the labyrinth is 35-year-old Yasushi Tsumura, a Japanese businessman who hopes the maze craze will catch on here as it has in his native country, where more than 100 such parks have opened since 1984. Tsumura already owns three maze complexes in Japan and one in Taiwan and wants to expand his U.S. beachhead by franchising 60 sites here within two years. "Americans like outdoor exercise, walking and a challenge," he says, "which a maze offers."
Mazes, of course, have been around at least since Theseus took a turn—make that turns—through the Cretan labyrinth to kill the monster Minotaur. But WOOZ (which, for reasons apparently clear to the Japanese, stands for "Wild and Original Object with Zoom") may be the first designed by computer. Completely new patterns can be hatched in two or three days and the panels repositioned in a matter of hours. To promote return visits to the labyrinth, which attracted some 1,600 patrons daily at $4.50 to $7 a pop during its first weeks, the maze will be modified monthly and perhaps made even trickier. "It's not so difficult right now," insists Tetsushi Hirakawa, the maze's designer. "We want to learn how you Americans think. Then we'll make the course more challenging."
They may have already made it tough enough. Construction cost on the park, which includes a restaurant, was originally set at $10 million, but the final tab was more than $13 million. One reason for the overruns? Workers kept getting lost in the maze, and their overtime went up and up as they went around and around.
In the Land of the Lost and Found, a New Amusement Park Gives Those with Wanderlust the Runaround
updated 08/22/1988 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 08/22/1988 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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Collectors, galleries, curators and arts organizations are always looking for artwork by talented artists. While there are a few sites which list artists, there is a great need for a comprehensive data-base that they can easily access and use for free which connects them with artists. Arts Guild New Jersey has joined forces with ConnectionsForArt.com to initiate an artist's registry created especially for this purpose.
This Artist Registry will provide website visitors with relevant information about the artist such as their media, artistic styles, and the context in which they work, along with the artist's place of residence, their contact information, and a link to their website. It provides the visitor with a sampling of the artist's work and a statement about them. More importantly, the information is totally searchable and sortable by location, media, style, genre, etc. This is especially helpful to curators, collectors and galleries seeking artists.
Plans for the Artist Registry include actively promoting it to curators throughout the tri-state metro region who are searching for new artists and artwork for upcoming exhibitions.
In addition to the Artist Registry, there are many other services at this site. AGNJ also hosts a listing for "Call to Artists and Juried Shows" which list dozens of opportunities, and an "Events Calendar" - listing more than 100 upcoming art events.
Through this site, ConnectionsForArt.com, find listings for art-related jobs and internships, and even an inexpensive service to help artists obtain their own websites. Organizations can find artists, list a Call to Artist or Juried Show, job opportunity, internship, or art-related event.
For more information, visit connectionsforart.com, call the Arts Guild New Jersey at 732-381-7511 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. The Arts Guild New Jersey is at 1670 Irving St. in Rahway.


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More Storms Overnight..10:30 Update
Published 10:39 PM CDT Jul 23, 2013
Scattered showers and storms will continue to move across eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas through Midnight. Now we focus our attention on the storms developing across southern Kansas.
A complex of storms is now forming into a MCS in northern Oklahoma. The last radar scans show more of a southeast motion with the storms. Our RPM model takes the eastern edge of this complex into eastern Oklahoma after midnight.
If those storms move into our area they could produce 60 to 70 mph damaging winds.
Copyright 2013 by 4029tv.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Characteristics of sediments
Sediments can be classified by their characteristics, which relate to how they have been transported and weathered and how far from their original source they have been deposited.
Porosity is the volume of voids (spaces) within a rock which can contain liquids. The porosity of a sedimentary rock made up of perfectly closely-packed spherical particles is 27%, while in one with more openly-packed particles it rises to 47%. Because sedimentary rocks are never perfectly packed the porosity generally varies from 1 to 50%. In sandstones, porosity varies from 5 to 15%, while in loose sands and gravel it may reach 45%. Clays are exceedingly porous, up to 50%. The degree of porosity largely depends upon the geometrical arrangement of particles in the sediment.
Permeability is the ability of water or other liquids (e.g. oil) to pass freely through a rock. Importantly, some rocks (e.g. sandstones) may have a high porosity but may still be impermeable. A rock is pervious if it is permeable via mechanical discontinuities (cracks) such as joints and bedding planes.
Roundness is a measure of the roughness of the surface of the sedimentary grain. In general, grains become more rounded the further they are from their source rock. This is an important tool in mineral exploration, particularly for diamonds and other gemstones. Sphericity refers to the shape of the grain and is largely inherited from the host rock.
Sorting relates to the range of particle sizes in a sediment or sedimentary rock. In general, sediments which have travelled relatively long distances from their source are well sorted while those that haven't travelled far are poorly sorted.
The matrix is the fine-grained material (usually clays or silt) that is deposited originally with the coarser-grained material (e.g. sands and gravels) in a sediment. It is also derived from the weathering and erosion of the source rocks. This fine grained matrix can also be referred to as cement.
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But his life outside the world of romance has not gone so well.
Last week, the banker and restaurant owner declared personal bankruptcy, the result, he says, of the 2008 collapse of a bank that held a loan for his restaurant business – a loan that the new note-holder wanted him to pay back more quickly than he had planned.
"I'm not broke," he tells PEOPLE. "I'm not in financial distress – nothing like that. Otherwise, I wouldn't be paying everybody."
Both the restaurant and Buerge are otherwise operating as before, even as he pays back his loan, which was sold to a group of investors after the bank failure.
"We've been making payments … every month, but they've just been pushing to come after some private assets that I might have," he says.
According to Buerge's bankruptcy filing, which also names his wife as co-debtor, those assets total $2.3 million against liabilities of $9.3 million. Among the property he lists is a diamond wedding ring exchanged when he married the former Angye McIntosh in 2009.
The couple's out-of-the-spotlight courtship contrasts with Buerge's much more public romance with Helene Eksterowicz, an elementary school psychologist who accepted his on-air offer proposal in 2002. They broke it off soon after the finale.
Buerge and his wife are proud parents of an 18-month-old girl, a responsibility, he says, that contributes to his desire to protect his family's assets.
"I'm more focused on my family than on continuing to pay to fight the lawsuit for who-knows-how-long," he says. "I'm a family guy now. That kind of changes a guy's priorities in life."
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Amoskeag: Life and Work in an American Factory-Cityby Tamara K. Hareven Randolph Langenbach
First published in 1978, this classic book, through vivid oral histories and historic photographs, documents the social and cultural impact of the industry during America's rise as a manufacturing power. For nearly a century, the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company was chief architect of the social, ethnic, and economic existence of Manchester, New Hampshire. In the early 1900s, it was the largest textile mill in the world, employing 17,000; its red brick facade stretched for nearly a mile along the Merrimack River and its payroll drew immigrants by the thousands. In their own words, laborers, foremen, managers, and town residents paint a detailed portrait of the mill's nearly feudal dominance of every aspect of their lives and offer their response to this existence, with fierce pride and an unshakable sense of community. When competition, labor unrest, and obsolescence caught up with the mill in 1936, a weaver recalls, "the mills went out and the world stopped for everybody. "
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- 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.


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The Best American Poetry 1998by John Hollander
The appearance of The Best American Poetry every September is an eagerly awaited rite of fall -- as evidenced by soaring sales and terrific reviews. The popularity of the series is "ample proof that poetry is thriving"(The Orlando Sentinel),and this year's volume will dazzle and delight, instruct and inspire. Under the guiding vision of master poet John Hollander -- one of America's most erudite literary minds --The Best American Poetry 1998 spotlights the imaginative power and insight of our finest poets at the fin-de-siècle. Diverse in form and method, the poems display an unwavering nobility of expression, maintaining the uncompromising artistic standards essential to The Best American Poetry tradition as it enters its second decade. With a foreword by series editor David Lehman and with comments from the poets illuminating their work, The Best American Poetry 1998 will lead you on an exhilarating and inspiring literary adventure.
A Draft of Lightby John Hollander
A glorious new collection from one of our most distinguished poets. Here are poems that explore the ways in which ordinary objects open doors to the more hidden, subconscious truths of our inner selves: a bird of "countless colors" calls to mind "the echo . . . / of an inner event / From my forgotten past"; a subway bee sting conjures up quick unlikely visits by the muses--a momentary awareness that is "as much of a / Gift from those nine sisters as / Is ever given."Other poems lay bare the imperfect nature of our memories: reality altered by our inevitably less accurate but perhaps "truer" recall of past events ("memory-- / As full of random holes as any / Uncleaned window is of spots / Of blur and dimming--begins at once / To interfere"). Still others examine the dramatic changes in perspective we undergo over the course of a lifetime as, in the poem "When We Went Up," John Hollander describes the varied responses he has to climbing the same mountain at different points in his life.In all of the poems Hollander illuminates the fluid nature of physical and emotional experience, the connections between the simple things we encounter every day and the ways in which the meaning we attribute to them shapes our lives. Like the harmonious coming together of bandstand instruments on a summer afternoon, he writes, most of what we come to know in the world is "A dying moment / Of lastingness thenceforth / Ever not to be."Throughout this thought-provoking collection, Hollander reveals the ways in which we are constantly creating unique worlds of our own, "a draft of light" of our own making, and how these worlds, in turn, continually shape our most basic identities and truest selves.From the Hardcover edition.
Figurehead: Other Poemsby John Hollander
In a major review in The New Republic of John Hollander's two earlier books, Tesserae and Selected Poetry (both 1993), Vernon Shetley said, "John Hollander's poetry has shown a visionary power just often enough to secure him a place as one of the major figures of our moment." Figurehead, a lively, varied, and technically dazzling book, confirms the statement made by Henry Taylor in the Washington Times: "John Hollander revels in technical challenges of unusual severity and complexity, yet most of his poems also have the emotional heft of something worth pausing over and remembering." One of the most gifted of W. H. Auden's choices for the Yale Series of Younger Poets, Hollander has pursued the wide range and metrical brilliance of Auden's own poetry, so that this new book exhibits both a large compass of subject matter (from philosophical matters to personal narrative) and, as usual, some astonishing meditations on paintings--here, by Charles Sheeler, Rene Magritte, and Edward Hopper. By turns witty, touching, profound, mocking, ingenious, and always clever, Hollander's poems are a joy for the reader. He is a modern master.
Frost: Poemsby Robert Frost John Hollander
rom one of the most brilliant and widely read of all American poets, a generous selection of lyrics, dramatic monologues, and narrative poems--all of them steeped in the wayward and isolated beauty of Frost's native New England. Includes his classics "Mending Wall, " "Birches, " and "The Road Not Taken, " as well as poems less famous but equally great.
Picture Windowby John Hollander
In this deeply philosophical and highly inventive new collection, John Hollander, the distinguished author of numerous books of poetry, offers profound yet playful meditations on the reflective mind and on the words with which we come to know the world. In forms as varied as sonnets, songs, and ancient odes, he muses over the ways we use (and misuse) language as "we grasp the world by ear, by heart, by head / And keep it in a soft continuingness."Here, too, are striking verses about the passage of time as recorded by the movement of light and shadow across a surface, whether it be the face of a clock or the enclosed walls of a Hopper painting. Throughout, Hollander delights us with mirrors, palindromes, and strange and surprising reversals that keep the mind ever alert with the challenge "to make words be themselves, taking time out / From all the daily work of meaning, to / Make picture puzzles of what they're about." Donna Seaman has written of John Hollander, "His wise and robustly complex poems span the mind like stone aqueducts or canyon-crossing railroad bridges--awesome works of knowledge and craft, art and devotion." In this exciting new volume, Hollander shows once again the reach of his poetic imagination.From the Hardcover edition.
Rhyme's Reason: A Guide to English Verse (3rd edition)by John Hollander
In his classic text, Rhyme's Reason, the distinguished poet and critic John Hollander surveys the schemes, patterns, and forms of English verse, illustrating each variation with an original and witty self-descriptive example.
Selected Poetryby John Hollander
"Perfection is a rare accomplishment, particularly in American poetry, and the perfection of much of Hollander's work makes it essential reading for anyone who genuinely cares for the craft of poetry. But in our fallen world we seem fated to value power of perfection, and John Hollander's poetry has shown a visionary power just often enough to secure him a place as one of the major figures of our moment."Vernon Shetley, The New Republic
The Substance of Shadow: A Darkening Trope in Poetic Historyby John Hollander Kenneth Gross
John Hollander, poet and scholar, was a master whose work joined luminous learning and imaginative risk. This book, based on the unpublished Clark Lectures Hollander delivered in 1999 at Cambridge University, witnesses his power to shift the horizons of our thinking, as he traces the history of shadow in British and American poetry from the Renaissance to the end of the twentieth century. Shadow shows itself here in myriad literary identities, revealing its force as a way of seeing and a form of knowing, as material for fable and parable. Taking up a vast range of texts--from the Bible, Dante, Shakespeare, and Milton to Poe, Dickinson, Eliot, and Stevens--Hollander describes how metaphors of shadow influence our ideas of dreaming, desire, doubt, and death. These shadows of poetry and prose fiction point to unknown, often fearful domains of human experience, showing us concealed shapes of truth and possibility. Crucially, Hollander explores how shadows in poetic history become things with a strange substance and life of their own: they acquire the power to console, haunt, stalk, wander, threaten, command, and destroy. Shadow speaks, even sings, revealing to us the lost as much as the hidden self. An extraordinary blend of literary analysis and speculative thought, Hollander's account of the substance of shadow lays bare the substance of poetry itself.
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text: Madlugers, I'd like to install Krysztof Dabrowski's (and Eric M. Johnston) qmail-smtpd-auth patch on a qmail server (also running SA, vpopmail, qscanner). I'm having trouble finding good documentation on install and set-up. Can anyone point the way? Thanks much Use the open source __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com


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I love Americana, primitive, country, folksy decorating.
So I just had to make some patriotic cookies in my favorite style. :)
Thank you for all of your tutorials and beautiful pictures. I log on here every day and am always thrilled with what I see!
Awwww.......thanks Sue. Notes like these make it so worth it to share. :) ♥
Those look fantastic, Pam! I love the whole Americana set!
Lovely cookie set. Great job!
WOW! These are really beautiful! They llok like drawings rather than real cookies!
Fantastic collection! Hey Pam, is that the new version cookie box???
Yes.....and it supposed to premiere the week of July 9! So exciting!!! :) ♥
I always love your work! You are incredibly talented!


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This is a short book for medical students designed to give in 169 pages of text a "bird's eye view" of psychiatry. In the four sentence preface, it is said that this book has been made "simple because the elements of psychiatry are simple and easy to understand." The book is essentially a presentation of the author's philosophy toward the theory and practice of psychiatry at the core of which is a view that gives primary importance to genetic factors. The immediate and past environment serve to influence an already "good" or "defective" personality. This genetic orientation does not seem to be one which considers the organism as an open system with interrelated levels of behavior (atomic to social) capable of permanent or transient change, but rather that the individual behavioral endowment, though capable of responding to external stimuli, will remain "good" or "defective" with individual modification
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SALEM - Police are looking for whoever called in a bomb threat to the Subway restaurant in the Broadway Plaza on Second Street Friday.
Police Chief J. T. Panezott said police and firefighters responded at 12:58 p.m. after an employee was told there were two bombs that were going to explode.
The call turned out to be a false alarm, and nothing suspicious was found, Panezott said, adding there are no suspects for now.
The Subway restaurant was evacuated and police advised neighboring businesses in the plaza regarding the threat.
Panezott said the threat called into a restaurant was "strange" and said it could have been made for "any number of reasons."
"If we find out who did it, we'll prosecute them to the full extent of the law," he said, noting there have been no previous police reports regarding the business.
"It's almost like it was picked at random," Panezott said.
The owner of the restaurant responded, and the store was eventually reopened.
Panezott said police had cleared the scene within an hour.
The incident remains under investigation and anyone with information should call Salem police at 330-337-7811.


text:
Bill Gates talks "free education" | Opensource.com
Bill Gates talks "free education"
Like him or not, you've got to be impressed by the quality of discourse that Jon Stewart adds to the national dialogue. Maybe this conversation with Bill Gates about the U.S. education system could have taken place on Charlie Rose -- but how many people would have seen it?
Take a few minutes to watch the video from Monday night's Daily Show. It's great stuff. Jon Stewart asks the exact right question, and I'm paraphrasing: "if we don't have the freedom to fail occasionally in education, how will it ever get any better?" And Bill gives the right answers, mostly.
One point here needs to be emphasized, though. When Bill Gates talks about online education, he says this:
"Great courses online that you can use for free."
There is a huge and vitally important difference between those words, and these words:
"Great courses online that are free."
It's the difference between "free beer" and "free speech" -- which is a difference that we understand extremely well in our little corner of the world.
It's the difference between content that is locked up in the hands of organizations that can change the terms of usage at a whim, and content that is truly part of a commons. It's the difference between content that is controlled by a select few, and content that anyone can influence, remix, translate, and spread around the world.
Teachers have been remixing content for years. They photocopy stuff, they find supplemental materials anywhere they can put their hands on them, and they create great work for their classrooms, and they often do it with little regard to the niceties of copyright law. How will teachers do that with online content?
Moving to an online model should allow for the possibility of sharing all of that great work, legally -- but not if we continue to adhere to the outdated philosophy that only Large Content Publishers can offer content that's worthwhile. Which, make no mistake, is precisely the implication behind Bill's carefully parsed praise of "great courses online that you can use for free".
"Freely available" is certainly an improvement over the status quo, but it's way, way different than "free".
11 Comments
Education, like software, is something that requires an investment of primarily time, or primarily money to acquire. The homeschool ideal champions the former, "private" schools ("public" schools in UK) offer the latter. Since the early 20th century, the US and other "industrialized" coutries have added "public" schools ("government" schools), where you pay for them whether you use them or not. Some analogies with free/libre, proprietary, and monopoly software should be obvious.
The problem with "free beer" is that it is addictive. "Users" forget how to do it themselves. While relatively harmless as a marketing tool for conveniences, it causes long term harm for foundational things like education and software.
The problem with "free beer" is that it is addictive. "Users" forget how to do it themselves. While relatively harmless as a marketing tool for conveniences, it causes long term harm for foundational things like education and software.
Thats totally wrong..
Its like saying that free speech is addictive because users forget how to do it themselves..
Free as in freedom!
"Free as in Freedom". You are so right! But I was talking about "free as in beer", which is completely different. Which was the main point of the original article! This is why the original article included the "Princess Bride" clip, "I don't think that word means what you think it means." Gates was using the word "free" in a sense that is very opposite of "free as in freedom" ("free as in beer", in fact). This is why the article title uses "scare quotes" around "free education". (My, this reply has quite the mixture of title quotes, scare quotes, and quote quotes.)
As Anonymous suggests one of the problems with Free Beer is:
is that it is addictive. "Users" forget how to do it themselves.
As the project leader of a computer refurbishing project that helps low income-earners get access to computers I see this from time to time. Someone brings us in a computer to have viruses removed, and since we charge next to nothing, inevitably what happens is that a few weeks later they reinfect their PCs with spyware and viruses. We try to minimize this by handing out information about spyware and viruses, but because we've made the cost of removing spyware and viruses so cheap people are less worried about being careful. One of the things charging a lot to remove viruses does is force some people to be a bit more careful about what they do in the future.
Of course this isn't the case for all people in all situations. Some, just by losing important data, will be more careful. But we typically see people that share files via P2P tend to have their computer reinfected pretty quick.
It's a catch-22, we want to help people who can't afford to plunk down $140+ at a big box store for virus/spyware removal, yet we don't want people to be so complacent that they devalue the amount of work it takes to remove some spyware and viruses.
Another reason we love to install Free as in speech operating systems...
Greg I believe there is an open courseware group, and I thought you might have had a hand in starting it? URL?
Side note: years ago I had the chance to see Bill Gates at a Comdex, but the room was so full that I took a look and turned around and couldn't be bothered. He's just a guy. He might have been the world's richest guy, but he's no more special than most of the people who walk through our doors. The only difference is he has more influence, and that can always change.
I do not remember his name but a few years ago I read a couple articles on how to get an education for free as long as you were not interested in just getting the provers, the sheepskin.
He pointed out the universities have their course offerings online along with the texts and readings. If your city has a university the texts can mostly be found in used book stores near it or try eBay or whatever. You can complete the degree materials on your own. Of course you don't get tests and feedback on papers but you can find papers online after you write yours and see if they measure up. In technical fields there are plenty of answer books for the "even numbered problems" to test yourself against.
While there is some rationale for having the last year of study on campus where the cheats can be weeded from the reals, if you just want the knowledge there is no need to pay an arm and a leg for it.
But there is a field which says your degree is great but you still have to pass a final, the law and you have to pass the bar exam. Granted that is only to practice in court but there is no reason this idea cannot be extended to any degree field.
Is this an unworkable idea? How many of us are actually doing anything we learned in college? I mean you learned several languages but which ones are you using now? How many are addressing problems that existed back in college? In fact in this field there are more who started programming as kids and never got the sheepskin than there have ever been child prodigies in music or any other field. Why should it be different for any other field?
@Matt Giwer
You're describing exactly how I learned, with the exception that I eventually got a degree anyway to make me look employable.
I was home schooled, sort of. We called it unschooling: My parents provided material and opportunity, I provided the teaching.
Education starts with a thirst for knowledge, a thing which I do not know how to teach. Once you have that materials and opportunity are required. Once you have those occasional feedback, such as approval, is useful. I found that being able to ask a real person any question at any time valuable, rather than being required to find the right book, but this was pre-Internet; today I would probably ask Google first and my parents second.
At a certain point in the education process it becomes highly valuable to have equipment of various sorts in addition to just having books. Some equipment is too expensive to own and this is where formal schools provide value: labs.
[There is a reason for this long preamble.]
My son is completely self-taught in programming. After correcting for inflation his first professional job didn't pay all that much more than my first professional job. ;) I went through four zero income years for less.;(
That said I made a career of developing military electronic systems (no education in either the military or electronics) involving computer hardware and software (no education in either) but self taught in all four fields plus project management methodology learned on the job. A BS in physics got me a job to do completely unrelated things. The sheepskin is what the employer looks for which is why you got one. But even then I had an unsolicited offer from ORNL after only two years of the BS work if I was willing to become a programmer.
Perhaps software is the only field where this self-learning is practical.
I prefer to look at it differently based upon that long digression. Programming is the only new discipline since the invention of science back in the Renaissance. All the old fields are stuck in the old mold of acolytes studying religion in colleges which was later extended to studies in other fields in addition to becoming a priest.
What we all do once in the real world is learn what we need to learn regardless of the academic degree. Even in the academic version of the real world, a PhD professor, they are so narrow in their specialization they do not use 90% of what they learned. They do the same thing the rest of us do.
We have a model and it works even for the college dropouts who lead the companies which lead the fastest growing and newest industry in the world. We are not hide-bound to medieval schooling methods and it works better than great. It is really the way most people learn the subjects that are how they earn a living. It is about time the rest of the world at least give it a try.
Wikipedia is a wonderful example of how over time contributions by volunteers can create a very good educational resource. It is not a "course" but theoretically could become such. I certainly use it as a reference all the time for chemical and biological information at work.
All "pedias" are designed for a target audience of new parents which are in fact their primary market. The target level for the information is High School senior -- that being the last pre-college year for you strange Brits.;)
That said these things depend upon their objective. The volunteer editors, the cabal, have an objective of paralleling not surpassing and not differing from traditional encyclopedias.
I learned this by making a few changes based upon citations which I provided as part of the changes. Even though true they were too radical and the false but commonly believed information was preferred. My bad, anecdotal, but a fact.


text:
Elonis SCOTUS Petition (Final 2-13-14) (With Appendix) by Michelle Olsen
Sources: SCOTUS Blog, 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals, Scribd [appeal to SCOTUS], USA Today
quote: But no! You guys are more than willing to line up to have a crack at single moms. Well, fair play to you. Go for it.


text:
VIDEO: Wil Myers Hits Inside-The-Park HR
In case you haven't seen this yet, or aren't watching the Rays telecast live this afternoon, here's a video of Wil Myers' three-run inside-the-park home run in the third inning off of Yankees' LHP C.C. Sabathia:
Myers hit what appeared to be an 85mph sinker off the wall in right-center field. Jacoby Ellsbury fell down as he jumped to try and catch the ball forcing Carlos Beltran to come all the way from right field to retrieve the ball. This allowed Myers to circle the bases and give the Rays a 4-1 lead.
The Rays currently have a 5-1 lead as it stands in the bottom half of the fifth inning.


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Ronald L. Shireman, 62, of Clyde, died Monday, Jan. 2, 2012, at University of Toledo Medical Center.
Ron was born Oct. 6, 1949, in Tiffin, to Calvin and Kathleen (Krupp) Shireman. He graduated from Old Fort High School in 1968 and worked at Whirlpool Corp for 37 years, retiring in 2008.
Ron was a member of Clyde Moose, where he had served as governor. He was also a member of both Clyde and Green Springs VFW. From 1968 to 1994, he served on the Old Fort Volunteer Fire Department.
Article Photos
Mr. Shireman
He married Connie (Estep) March 4, 1995, and she survives. Also surviving are his mother, Kathleen Shireman of Green Springs; two children, Jody (Jen Mintz) Shireman and Jeff (Amy) Shireman, both of Tiffin; two stepdaughters, Kelly Steele and Angela Smith, both of Clyde; a grandson, Jacob Shireman; two stepgrandchildren, Christopher Steele and Cadee Estep; and four siblings, Steve (Karen) Shireman of Old Fort, Debra (Kevin) Ryman of Tiffin, Sharon (Greg) Miller of Bettsville and Lisa (Mark) Hickle of Tiffin.
Visitation will be 1-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, 2012, at Mitchell-Auxter Funeral Home, 218 S. Main St., Clyde, OH 43410, (419) 547-9451. Burial will follow at Pleasant Union Cemetery, Old Fort.
His funeral will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 6, at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Mooseheart or Old Fort Volunteer Fire Department.
Online condolences may be sent to www.auxterfuneralhomes.com.


text:
To the Editor:
—In an excellent summary of the present knowledge of carbon monoxid poisoning (The Journal, Aug. 19, 1916, p. 580), Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale University suggests that "asphyxial coma... indicates an intense acidosis." No data were offered to support this conclusion, nor have I, in a cursory examination of the literature, been able to find evidence on this point. Through the courtesy of Dr. Joseph Roby, I have recently had an opportunity of studying the blood of a person suffering from intense carbon monoxid poisoning.The patient was a country girl, aged 17 years, residing in a boarding house. She had just come to the city to attend school, and was not familiar with the operation of gas fixtures. One night, through some inadvertence, she left the gas cock partly open. When found, she was unconscious and pulseless. She was taken to the hospital, where stimulants were
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Penn State Behrend revives Div. III wrestling program and also adds women's bowling
Penn State Behrend Athletics Sept. 22, 2016
PSU Behrend, which returns for the 2017-18 season, last competed in wrestling 38 years ago.
Myles Martin of Ohio State is first confirmed wrestler to compete in NWCA All-Star Classic in Cleveland
Taylor Miller, USA Wrestling Sept. 22, 2016
2016 NCAA champion Martin will bump up to 184 pounds for the event.
Arizona State adds transfers Jason Tsirtsis and Ali Naser to boost improving program
Taylor Miller, USA Wrestling Sept. 22, 2016
Tsirtsis and Naser expected to add depth to an already talented Sun Devil squad.
Bonus Points Ep. 53 featuring 2016 Junior World champion Mark Hall
Richard Immel, USA Wrestling Sept. 22, 2016
Listen to Ep. 50 of the USA Wrestling Bonus Points podcast with host Richard Immel
Army West Point Wrestling hires Austin Marsden as volunteer assistant
Army West Point sports information Sept. 22, 2016
Marsden was a two-time All-American at Oklahoma State as well as a Junior World Team member.
Bigdeli named head women's coach at Ottawa University
Ottawa University Sept. 20, 2016
Mahdi Bigdeli, who was a top athlete and coach in Iran, will coach Ottawa's women's team.
Gantt and Gwiazdowski to continue training at Wolfpack Olympic RTC
Brian Reinhardt, NC State Athletics Sept. 20, 2016
2x NCAA champion Nick Gwiazdowski and All-American Tommy Gantt will stay in Raleigh to train
Brandvold elevated to Wisconsin's associate head coach, Eppert named volunteer assistant
Kelli Grashel, Univ. of Wisconsin Sept. 19, 2016
Trevor Brandvold is the Associate Head Coach, Camden Eppert the volunteer assistant for the Badgers
Rosselli announces assistant wrestling coaches Gavin and Lightner
OU sports information Sept. 19, 2016
Both Keith Gavin and Michael Lightner are very active in the USA Wrestling community.
Todd promoted to Head Assistant Coach by Purdue, Dahl adds Supervisor of Wrestling Operations duties
Purdue University Athletics Sept. 19, 2016
Tyrel Todd promoted on coaching staff and Amanda Dahl adds new wrestling staff duties


text:
Mel's Vacuum and Janitorial Supply, a family owned bussiness,
has been serving Nampa and Idaho's Treasure Valley for over 45 Years.
We service most makes of vacuums and shampooers. We also sell household and
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Be sure to stop in and check us out.
We appreciate all of the folks that have been with us all these years and thanks to
all of our new customers that have stopped by. It's been our pleasure to serve you.
Mel -- Betty -- Renee -- Reggie -- Raychel


text:
Financial coaching addresses your beliefs, attitudes and behaviors around MONEY so you can:
- Learn how to manage your money
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Don't wait! Call now for a free consultation and create the life you deserve
Mary O'Mara, MBA, Financial Recovery Counselor℠
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text:
Who I Am
I am the mission planner for Mars operations at NASA's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, California. During the mission, I work with all
the elements of the flight team to coordinate trajectories, science plans
and spacecraft operations into the overall mission itinerary.
Personal Information
I'm originally from San Diego, Calif., I'm 28 years old, and I have
degrees from Berkeley in electrical engineering and from the University
of Texas in astronautics. I recently published a book on spaceflight mechanics
for the layperson.


text:
"Crushed to hear the news of Adam Yauch's passing," Timberlake Tweeted. "My thoughts and prayers are with his family and loved ones.#RIPMCA."
Jay-Z posted a black and white image of Yauch on his website with a heartfelt message, writing, "May a great musical pioneer rest in peace. Our prayers go out to his family, as his hip hop family mourns our loss and celebrates his life."
Other musicians, like Benji Madden, said the Brooklyn-born musician inspired them to pursue their dreams.
"This news hits hard," Madden Tweeted. "The Beastie Boys are 1of the reasons I do music&MCA was the captain."
Thoughts and prayers out to the Beastie Boys and their friends and families #RIPMCA— benji madden (@benjaminmadden) May 4, 2012
"#restinpeaceMCA 1 of my favorite hiphop groups," Tweeted Will.I.Am of the Black Eyed Peas. "hiphop raised a lot of us & now we have to wake up because are hero's are dying too young."
MCA forever.— Gwyneth Paltrow (@GwynethPaltrow) May 4, 2012
Here's a selection of other celebrity Tweets and tributes to Yauch:
Such sad news about Beastie Boy Adam Yauch. A fellow Buddhist and part of hip hop history!! R.I.P!— boygeorge (@BoyGeorge) May 4, 2012
"God Bless the soul of Adam Yauch aka MCA of the Beastie Boys. RIP," – rapper Common
"Oh no. This just sucks beyond measure. RIP MCA." – Josh Groban
I just heard that Adam Yauch has passed away. Very sad. End of an incredible musical era. RIP— Molly Ringwald (@MollyRingwald) May 4, 2012
"RIP yauch and thank u mike and adam n adam 4 all of your help, the tours, the bball games, n great times. a humanitarian a tru friend." – rapper Q-Tip


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Wake up informed and entertained with Montreal's # 1 morning show.
404 episodes
Mark Cullen, My Cat From Hell host Jackson Galaxy, and Mayoral candidate Marcel Cote.
Posted 8/16/2013 9:08:00 AM
Richard Crouse, Dan McTeig on gas prices and entertainment with Bill Brownstein.
Posted 8/15/2013 8:50:00 AM
Canada Post Communications G.M. Jon Hamilton, Mary Roplh Lamontagne, author of "Eats", & Dr. Joe Schwarcz
Posted 8/14/2013 9:41:00 AM
Body Break's Hal Johnson & Joanne Mcleod, Dr. Mitch, and John Moore.
Posted 8/13/2013 8:48:00 AM
The return of Jean Lapierre, Leslie Beck & Shooting Stars.
Posted 8/12/2013 9:02:00 AM