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Who Fits the Profile?: Thoughts on Race, Class, Clusters and Redevelopment
Audrey McFarlane
University of Baltimore - School of Law
Georgia State University Law Review, Vol. 23, pp. 1-16, 2006
This essay shifts the discussion of gentrification and redevelopment to consider the mechanics of exclusion in the formulation and operation of today's commercial retail shopping venues typically included in today's urban redevelopment projects. In particular the essay discusses the exclusionary implications of geo-demographic cluster classification systems that use race and class to construct profiles of desirable customers for urban redevelopment schemes.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 16
Date posted: September 21, 2006
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Lillian RocchiMarch 08,2013
Lillian Rocchi
Lillian Rocchi, 99, died March 7, 2013, at Mountain View Genesis Center.
She was born in Sicily, April 6, 1913, daughter of Santos and Maria (Sabatino) DiGangi.
Lillian was a 1929 graduate of West Rutland High School.
She was a member of St. Dominics Church.
She was employed by Vermont Marble Co. for many years.
Surviving are a brother, Leonard Leo DiGangi and his wife, Gladys, of West Rutland, several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband, Manlio Rocchi, in 1984; three sisters, Mary Morgan, Frances Nash, Josephine Sabatino; two brothers, Victor and Joseph DiGangi.
A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 12, 2013, in St. Dominics Church in Proctor.
There are no calling hours.
Burial will be held at a later date in South Street Cemetery in Proctor.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Dominics Church, Proctor, Vt.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Clifford Funeral Home.MORE IN Obituaries
Cheryl L. Muzzy
Cheryl L. Muzzy, 57, died Wednesday, Sept. Full StoryHarris Peel
DANBY Harris Peel, 92, of Danby, died Thursday, Sept. Full StoryTabert A. Julius
DERRY, N.H. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed

subset: commoncrawl


text: I came across Jagoinvestor blog and took a decision to pursue it seriously. You were my teacher encouraging me to learn about the most important aspect of our life, Money, which others 'choose' not to talk about either because of ignorance or because they don't want to project themselves as running behind money.Today (PRESENT), I can say, I am lot better in my knowledge of money than I was few months ago(PAST). Importantly, I am more confident of my FUTURE. Srinidhi Rajshekhar Software Engineer Bangalore I sincerely thank Nandish and Jagoinvestor team for the tactical support to improve my financial life. More importantly, I think the real value of counselling with Nandish is the physiological shift that I trust will continue to help me in future – as and when things change. I wholeheartedly recommend Jagoinvestor services to anyone genuinely interested in making smarter financial decisions. Vinit Garg Management Consultant Gurgaon Jagoinvestor analysed our present financial situation and gave us a clear picture of our present standing in terms of our savings and investments . It gave us a plan and the rationale behind the plan. This included stopping some investments , starting new ones , taking the adequate life cover , taking proper health insurances and then creating corpus for our financial goals in right amount in the right investments .Also one to one discussion after the planning helped answer our concerns and queries .It has helped us overcome the indecisiveness and get into motion .And finally it is based on complete statistical data which gives us more confidence that we will reach there . Sudipta Chowdhury Telecom Professional Kolkata


text:
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text:
David Mathog wrote:
> Now the strange thing, after this upgrade "poweroff" on
> the test node takes it down to a state where the front
> power button is ignored. To power up again one must unplug
> the machine, count to 20, then plug it back in again and
> press the power button.
After a lot of work, and much help at the kernel level from
Alexey Starikovskiy, the solution turned out to be using
chkconfig --del
to turn off all of these:
acpi, acpid, harddrake, haldaemon, wltool, messagebus, mandi
and also to move asus_acpi.ko out of the /lib/modules tree. I have
no idea why the asus module was loading (this being a Tyan motherboard)
but it was.
Along the way, with various combinations of the above services turned
on I observed some incredibly bizarre misbehavior on this system. While
logged onto the console (not in X11) either "reboot" or "poweroff" would
often lock at "Sending all processes the KILL signal...", which is
killall5. Once or twice it locked at the message before, "Sending all
processes the TERM signal...". In one instance it rebooted and then
crashed in the BIOS. With all of these services disabled it seems to
run reliably now. Additionally, when acpid was running it was possible
to shutdown the system by pushing the front panel button, but then the
next "poweroff" would lock at the "KILL signal" message.
David Mathog


text:
Daily Dialogue — February 13, 2013February 13th, 2013 by Scott
"I didn't get much sleep last night so, forgive me if I am a little foggy. But, you know, today is a special day. We are here to mark a crossroad in lives of two people. A crossroad where they come together and now walk along a new road. Not same road they were on before, it's new road… a road that… As many of you know, I lost my wife recently and Jeannie lost her mother. Helen and I were married forty-two years. She died very suddenly. I know we owe she could be with us today. And I think it would be appropriate to acknowledge just how pleased she was that Jeannie had found someone to share her life with- a companion, a partner. I recall the day, when Jeannie first told us that she's been proposed to. We hadn't yet met this Randall fellows, so we were understandably a little suspicious. Later she brought him home for Christmas so we can get a look at him. I remember there was a big snow storm, and Randall here, helped me shovel off the front walkie, pitch straight in. That brings me to what I really want to say. What I want to say, what I really want to say is… thank you, to you Randall, for taking such good care of my daughter, especially recently, with her loss. Ever since I arrived here couple of days ago, I have so enjoy getting to know Jeannie's new family: Roberta…Thank you for your generosity, for opening your home. Your talent in the kitchen is… Larry, your wonderful eloquence. Sandra, your skill with handicraft is truly remarkable. That item that you showed me, was so very artistic. Duncan, I haven't got to know you very well, but I cant tell from our brief conversation that you are a very thoughtful young man. Everybody else, terrific people. In conclusion, I just want to say on this special day, on this very special day, that I am very… pleased."
— About Schmidt (2002), screenplay by Alexander Payne & Jim Taylor, novel by Louis Begley
The Daily Dialogue theme for the week is wedding toasts, suggested by Shaula Evans. Today's suggestion by Teddy Pasternak.
Trivia: When Jack Nicholson met Alexander Payne to discuss his role, Payne had a one-sentence directive for him; it was "Jack, I want you to play a small man."
Dialogue On Dialogue: Commentary from Teddy: "I love how he struggles to find something nice to say about his daughter's new family and how diplomatic he is with the compliments. My favorite: "That item that you showed me, was so very artistic." He pulls it off, though, and manages to make everyone believe he means every word. The subtext and meaning of the speech is best understood watching the scene that immediately follows – Warren's letter to Ndugu – where his true feelings about his adventure and his achievements in life become clear."


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Alabama Sheriff Takes Catching Deadbeat Dads to a Cruel Level [VIDEO]Meredith Carroll
I'm definitely against deadbeat dads (and moms). If the law says you have to pay child support, you have to pay it. Period. End of story. If you don't pay it? Go to jail.
But. I just watched this video of sheriffs in Lee County, Alabama, who caught a bunch of deadbeat parents. In order to serve them with their arrest warrants, the suspects had been sent letters indicating they had won tickets to the Iron Bowl — the annual Alabama/Auburn game, which is one of the fiercest rivalries and most heated games in college football.
Upon arriving at a celebration in their honor in which people are there cheering them on for their big "win," and in which news crews appear to be present, each deadbeat parent is then ushered into a private room (accompanied by video cameras) and told they are under arrest for owing child support. In one case, a stunned, docile-looking man with bad knees is "restrained" by no less than eight deputies.
Here's my question: Is this the best use of the sheriff department's resources? If they had the mailing addresses to send off the letters, couldn't they just have showed up at their homes to arrest them instead? Why the elaborate (and probably expensive) ruse? If the grandstanding was to send a message to other deadbeats to pay up or make other people think the sheriff's office is being spectacularly proactive, I think it had the opposite effect, as I just feel really, really bad for the ticket "winners."
Check out the video and decide for yourself if the Lee County Sherrif's Office is brilliant or cruel:
Image + Source: OANOW.com
How does this compare to the top parenting news and scandals of June?


text:
Apple announces the iPhone 5
0. phoneArena 12 Sep 2012, 12:18 posted on
Here it is, folks! The moment we've all been waiting for. At the Apple press conference in San Francisco, the iPhone 5 was announced officially by Apple's Phil Schiller...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
113. CRICKETownz (Posts: 980; Member since: 24 Oct 2009)
but according to android users...there is never anything new that iPhone does, so why even be curious? the hoopla has been since the first iPhone and the opinion of android fans has never change..."iPhone never does anything new". so why show up to down play what Apple does.
105. master0fursinz (Posts: 104; Member since: 26 Apr 2010)
Ok only new thing are the A6, screen size (only new to apple), Lte, new magnets for voice quality? Hmm Apple still smoking the same hash. And now its time to sit and wait for the lawsuits to roll in for the LTE.
106. flamencoguy (Posts: 107; Member since: 04 Aug 2012)
iPhoneU. UphoneMe :)
LTE - Samsung GS3 first
NFC - Samsung GS3 first
Glonass - already available on many China Android phones
1280 x 720 available on many MT6577 chip phones
standard micro-USB port - not available here
Bigger size - another Apple invention?
AVI and MKV not supported
No support for universal standards!
Now who are the copy cats?
107. vanya (Posts: 5; Member since: 12 Sep 2012)
HAHAHAHA! The Flop device of the year really. How can they top or even equally match up against Samsungs/Sonys/HTCs/Nokia's flagship devices?
111. AlexYouOC (Posts: 53; Member since: 19 Jun 2012)
LIKING iPhone and iPhone actually BEING better are 2 different things. Everybody has their own opinion, but that will never take away from the simple fact that 1 device is flat out better than another in any given field
115. AlexYouOC (Posts: 53; Member since: 19 Jun 2012)
All bulls**t and bias aside....... Spec for Spec who can truly say and believe that iPhone 5 is actually better than Galaxy S3/ One X/ Razr HD/ etc ???
116. nitinrana (Posts: 27; Member since: 02 Apr 2012)
Baa Baa Black sheep, have u any wool
Sheep: No,F**k OFF...:D:D
120. CRICKETownz (Posts: 980; Member since: 24 Oct 2009)
that's the problem though..."better" doesn't come down to spec for spec...it comes down to what the individual thinks is important in all aspects. if that was the case, anything that had the best specs would be the only item selling. you use to find people on this site biased x10 against Android...now its all Android fans biased against anything Apple. You can just type the word Apple...& you'll get 65 thumb downs. I have yet to see a valid argument yet on why iPhone isn't good. with all the specs packed into the latest androids...it can still be out-performed by iPhone 4S (& 4) and i'm not talking about the dumb benchmark tests...i'm talking real world, everyday use tasks. coming from my iPhone 4S to the S3 the only thing i was say was lacking was GPS and 4G on my iPhone. battery efficiency, call quality, camera/video (about the same for both), navigating thru menus, & yes Siri were all superior in performance to what is offered on my S3. S-Voice is terrible...don't have a need for NFC or facial recognition...its kinda cool to be able to take out my SD card again but *shrugs*...battery life is better than most Androids out there but still not as long as my iPhone. A lot of features on the S3 that are shiny but not necessary (to me at least). HTC? no room to talk about same ol' same ol'...all of their phones have looked the same since the HD2 came to fruition. i'm Motorola'd out as far as Android goes since i've had several. so there you have it, a laundry list of reasons why i prefer iPhone.
123. wassup (Posts: 565; Member since: 23 Jun 2011)
Thank god you went to the iPhone, if you think HTC's designs are the same, you deserve to have the iPhone, meanwhile, I'll just chill here with my retina screen S3 with the most amazing OS right now called Android.
We're not mad that apple releases the same phone year after year, but what bugs us is that i$heep continue buying it right up smh
124. wassup (Posts: 565; Member since: 23 Jun 2011)
Thank god you went to the iPhone, if you think HTC's designs are the same, you deserve to have the iPhone, meanwhile, I'll just chill here with my retina screen S3 with the most amazing OS right now called Android.
We're not mad that apple releases the same phone year after year, but what bugs us is that i$heep continue buying it right up smh
132. bonsly16 (Posts: 68; Member since: 23 Oct 2011)
I just don't understand how a decision made by complete strangers all over the country have a susbtantial emotional effect on people like you engulfing your brain with such a ridiculous amount of spite.
122. master0fursinz (Posts: 104; Member since: 26 Apr 2010)
=tk9Lui29q5A&feature=youtube_g data_player
This is about the truth behind the key note speech
125. d_striders (Posts: 7; Member since: 06 Aug 2012)
I was expecting something better. But it seems boring. I mean nothing special or new. On a comical note, I think Samsung is gonna sue them for 4G LTE. And the bigger screen.
127. lumialove (Posts: 75; Member since: 16 May 2012)
Nokia's PureMotion HD+ has a 60Hz refresh rate, making it "blur free" and the fastest display on a phone. Throw in ClearBlack for super saturated colors, 4.5" inches in size and a massive 332ppi that dwarfs the iPhone 5 and we know the winner.
But that didn't stop Apple from exclaiming, "This is the world's most advanced display and I couldn't be prouder of it."
Sorry, but bulls**t.
130. darkknight (Posts: 20; Member since: 06 Apr 2012)
To all ip fans , dare compare ip5 with sam note or lumia 920 and keep ur previous waiting lines at the store. Thanx God i never trusted apple.
131. bonsly16 (Posts: 68; Member since: 23 Oct 2011)
I don't know what's worse. iSheeps defending every Apple products to the death. Or extreme fandroids hating on every Apple products to the death. Seriously, it's just soo tiring to see the same thing happening everyday in this website. No wonder it isn't as popular as other tech sites.
137. flamencoguy (Posts: 107; Member since: 04 Aug 2012)
Everything Apple did are STOLEN ideas.... nothing was home grown...expert opinions...
"Good artists copy great artists steal" - Steve Jobs


text:
|This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Artistic depiction of Trunko being mauled by orcas by Bill Asmussen.
|First reported
|Other name(s)
|The Margate Monster
|South Africa
Trunko is the nickname for an animal or globster[1] reportedly sighted in Margate, South Africa, on 25 October 1924, according to an article entitled "Fish Like A Polar Bear" published in the 27 December 1924, edition of London's Daily Mail. The animal was reputedly first seen off the coast battling two killer whales, which fought the unusual creature for three hours. It used its tail to attack the whales and reportedly lifted itself out of the water by about 20 feet. One of the witnesses, Hugh Ballance, described the animal as looking like a "giant polar bear" during a final fight.
The creature reputedly washed up on Margate Beach but despite being there for 10 days, no scientist ever investigated the carcass while it was beached, so no reliable description has been published, and until September 2010 it was assumed that no photographs of it had ever been published. Some people who have never been identified were reported to have described the animal as possessing snowy-white fur, an elephantine trunk, a lobster-like tail, and a carcass devoid of blood.
While it was beached, the animal was measured by beach-goers and turned out to be 47 ft (14 m) in length, 10 ft (3 m) wide, and 5 ft (1.5 m) high, with the trunk's length being 5 ft (1.5 m), the trunk's diameter 14 in (36 cm), the tail 10 ft (3 m), and the fur being 8 in (20 cm) long. The trunk was said to be attached directly to the animal's torso, as no head was visible on the carcass. For this feature, the animal was dubbed "Trunko" by British cryptozoologist Karl Shuker in his 1996 book The Unexplained.[2] In the 27 March 1925, edition of the Charleroi Mail, in Charleroi, Pennsylvania, an article entitled "Whales Slain By Hairy Monster" reported that whales there were killed by a strange creature which was washed up on a beach exhausted and fell unconscious, but made its way back into the ocean and swam away after 10 days, never to be seen again.
Many suggestions have been made to explain this phenomenon, the most common explanation being that Trunko was the carcass of a large whale, basking shark, or whale shark, whose body's decay made it appear furry and that the orcas were feasting on its corpse.[2] It has also been suggested that Trunko was a sighting of a strange-looking new species of huge whale, unknown pinniped, or sirenian. One of the more skeptical explanations was an albinotic southern elephant seal. It has generally been considered to be a cryptid, part of the field of cryptozoology.
On 6 September 2010 Karl Shuker announced that a hitherto-unknown photograph of Trunko had been discovered by German cryptozoologist Markus Hemmler on the website of the Margate Business Association, and Shuker recognised from this photo that Trunko had been nothing more than a globster, i.e. a massive, tough skin-sac of blubber containing collagen that is sometimes left behind when a whale dies and its skull and skeleton have separated from the skin and sunk to the sea bottom. The photo had been snapped by Johannesburg photographer A. C. Jones, who had visited Trunko's remains while they were beached.[3] Three days later, Shuker revealed that he and Hemmler had independently discovered two more photos of Trunko by Jones that had been published in the August 1925 issue of Wide World Magazine. These close-up photos showed a classic globster, confirming Shuker's identification of Trunko, and clearly revealed its white 'fur' to be exposed connective tissue fibres.[4] It was the sight of two whales some distance out to sea tossing this globsterised mass into the air, a common practice, that had fooled observers on Margate Beach into assuming that it was alive.[5] Perhaps the most surprising aspect of this revelation is that two photos of the Trunko carcass had been published in a mainstream magazine in 1925, yet had somehow been entirely overlooked afterwards by the zoological and cryptozoological community for the next 85 years.[6]
In March 2011, a fourth photograph of Trunko was discovered in the archives of Margate Museum in South Africa by Bianca Baldi.[7]
See also[edit]
- ^ Newton, Michael (2009). Hidden Animals: A Field Guide to Batsquatch, Chupacabra, and Other Elusive Creatures. ABC-CLIO/Greenwood. pp. 79–80. ISBN 978-0-313-35906-4.
- ^ a b Shuker, Karl P N (1996). The Unexplained. Carlton. p. 95. ISBN 1-85868-186-3.
- ^ Shuker, Karl P.N. (2010). Behold, Trunko!! ShukerNature, 6 September 2010.
- ^ Shuker, Karl P.N. (2010). Trunko - Two More Photographs!! ShukerNature, 9 September 2010.
- ^ Shuker, Karl P.N. (2010). Trunko - Solved After 85 Years! Fortean Times, #268 (November), p. 19
- ^ Shuker, Karl P N (2010). Karl Shuker's Alien Zoo. CFZ Press. pp. 318–319. ISBN 978-1-905723-62-1.
- ^ Shuker, Karl P.N. (2011). Trunko Returns!! A Fourth Photograph Is Discovered! ShukerNature, 10 March 2011.


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Tops No. 1957
WELLSVILLE - Tops No. 1957 met on Nov. 27, 2012 with 25 members in attendance. The meeting was opened by leader Connie Hissam followed by roll call, pledges and prayer.
The Tops best loser for the week was Linda Haynes, Kops best loser was Lisa Ceneviva and Hissam and Ceneviva wore the officer's ribbons.
Joyce Livolsi had three weeks with no weight gain and Cassie Stephens won the calorie chart drawing. The dimes will be carried over until next week.
Weigh in will be from 10-11 a.m. next Tuesday and the Christmas party will be that evening at 6 p.m. If anyone has any questions, please call one of the officers.
The group had a discussion on the personal goal setting contest that ended and most members felt that it was successful.
Donna Hawksworth gave a program on the benefits of eating bananas.
The meeting was closed with members holding hands and singing. Hissam wished all a good week.
Area Seniors
EAST LIVERPOOL - After an absence of three weeks, due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, The Area Seniors held a weekly meeting on Nov. 29th. President Ruth Wynn called for a moment of silent prayer for Earl Smith, a long time member and friend. President Wynn proceeded to read a short tribute to his life. The meeting continued with Mary Lou Archaragi reading scripture and that led us into the Lord's Prayer, Pledge Of Allegiance and the singing of "America".
Recording Secretary JoAnn Fickes called the officers roll and read the minutes of the Nov. 8th. meeting. Our Treasurer Gail Grimm brought us up to date on our club funds, and reported five new bills have been submitted for payment. Motion to pay bills was made by Jean Tomlison and Margaret Brown. It was unanimously passed.
Club Supervisor Harriet Slagle advised last luncheon carried in will be Dec.6th. Trustees Dale and Vi Valentine will host the next weeks lunch, and it will be the last one delivered by members this year. We would like to thank everyone that has been a host for the lunches. Slagle also reminded everyone they must be signed up for the Christmas party on Dec. 15th. There will be a choice of two kinds of meat and two kinds of vegetables.
Hospitality Chairman Betty Davis informed us 26 members present at today's meeting. Two birthdays were celebrated this week by Thelma Hupp and Charlie Mae Scott. Members sang, "Everybody Has A Birthday". Hupp's Daughter very thoughtfully donated a birthday cake for all members to enjoy. A lovely bouquet of crimson carnations was won by our 2nd Vice President Jean Tomlison. The lucky recipient of the 50/50 was Madeylon Starkey.
Bringing us into story time Grimm Wynn and Fickes read a couple of funny stories. Sandy Brock led us with a different version of "The Twelve Days Of Christmas", and this brought us into closing time.
Motion to close was made by Sandy Brock and it was seconded by Kay Drago. Grimm led us with the singing of The Evening Prayer and made the closing prayer. The meeting adjourned for lunch and sandwiches.


text:
Chattahoochee Stables
2180 Highway 17
Sautee-Nacoochee, GA 30571
Situated at the foothills of the North Georgia Mountains, these stables offers scenic horseback rides for all ages with the rides consisting of over three miles of luscious valley scenery including wildlife and the famous Chattahoochee River.
What our users are saying about Chattahoochee Stables | Rate Chattahoochee Stables
It was nice, but you will have to put up the old and bitter blonde lady over there. plus, they don't allow people to gallop or trot. lame.
at 11:45PM, 2010/07/04.at
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Sautee-Nacoochee Area Attractions
Dukes Creek Gold and Ruby Mines
Sautee Nacoochee Vineyards Tasting Room
Emily Anthony Tours
History Museum of Sautee Nacoochee
Center Gallery, The
Sautee Nacoochee Center
Sautee-Nacoochee Indian Mound


text:
Charles Daly HP
Tools and Technologies
Handguns: Autoloaders
> Charles Daly HP
September 28, 2006, 07:40 PM
Does any one have any input on Charles Daly handguns? I am considering buying an HP 9mm.
Any input at all would be helpfull. Thnak's!
If you enjoyed reading about "Charles Daly HP" here in TheHighRoad.org archive, you'll LOVE our community. Come join
today for the full version!
September 28, 2006, 08:01 PM
If you will take the time to do a search here, you will find a lot of info on the Chas Daly.
Here are a couple of links tht might help_____
http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=221125&highlight=charles daly
September 28, 2006, 08:48 PM
Ronrod, here's my take. KBI, who owns the CD brand, says the CD HP is made in USA - they're assembled in the US, but the parts are made by FEG of Hungary. Now there's nothing wrong with that, the FEG HPs are pretty well regarded themselves. The Daly HPs also have some nice features that add value to the package. The main ones I can think of are a ring, as opposed to spur, hammer; Spegel designed grips from Uncle Mikes; and the big one, the XS brand Xspress sights. Take a look at the Xspress sights and see if you like them because they aren't everyone's cup of tea. If you like them thats at least a $50 set of sights, plus installation. The only other thing of note is that the Charles Daly logo is a big "billboard" across most of the slide flat. Cosmetic thing, some people think it's ugly, others, myself included, don't care either way because it doesn't make the gun shoot any different. A little searching on the net shows pricing of about $400, sometimes as low as $350. Add $20 to 25 for a transfer fee, and roughly $25 more to ship to your dealer, and you're lookin $400-$450 for it. Weigh that against what you can get a used Browning/FN Hi-Power for. I bought my Browning HP used in excellent condition for $500, but it has plain sights, a gloss blue finish, and walnut grips. Just take a little time and decide if a Daly or FN/Browning fits your needs & wants better based on features and price. I really like my Browning, and I think any good make of Hi-Power is a good pistol choice.
September 28, 2006, 09:15 PM
The receiver is made in the US and the rest of the parts are imported.
Bear Mountain in Mesa, Az, through Davidsons, has them on sale for $329.
September 28, 2006, 10:08 PM
Thanks for settin the facts strait on the reciever/frame and tthe pricing Kokapelli. I had to search the net and get prices from what sites I could get to - deployed right now so I can't call around.
Bob F.
September 28, 2006, 10:57 PM
Hey "flute player", like the handle!
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vBulletin® v3.8.6, Copyright ©2000-2016, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.


text:
This Forest Vertical Invitation fits right into your theme!
The Forest Vertical Invitation features a dark forest design along with your custom text. Each Personalized Forest Invitation measures 6 1/2 inches long x 3 1/4 inches wide. This Vertical Forest Invitation is printed on heavy paper and includes white envelope for mailing. Matches any mysterious or Vampire theme event.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, contact our Customer Service Department at (firstname.lastname@example.com or 1-800-227-2789).


text:
What We Learned: Kansas Beats Kansas State in ManhattanPosted by KoryCarpenter on January 22nd, 2013
It was close, as Vegas suggested it would be (Kansas closed as a three-point favorite). But the Jayhawks survived another tough game in the type of battle Kansas State wanted to play — slow and muddy. Kansas now takes sole possession of first place in the Big 12 and improves to 17-1 on the season. Here is what we learned tonight:
1. Kansas is learning how to win close games. Or shall I say, Kansas has learned how to win close games. Coming into tonight's game, here is how the Jayhawks have played down the stretch in close games since losing a three-point game to Michigan State on November 13.
After Bill Self called a full timeout with 4:55 left in the game and a 54-49 lead, Kansas State finished the game 2-of-6 from the field including 0-of-3 from three-point range with a pair of turnovers. It's fair to criticize close games against Iowa State or Temple at home, but Kansas State is a tough squad this year and Bramlage Coliseum is always rowdy when the Jayhawks are in town. Coming away with a close win is another positive learning experience this Kansas team will need in March.
2. Kansas State's win over Florida wasn't a fluke. The Wildcats shot 35.1% from the field and were still within three points of the Jayhawks with 40 seconds left. They held Kansas under its season shooting averages, both from two and three-point range (From two: 48.4% on the year, 45.7% tonight; from three: 36.2% on the year, 30.8% tonight). They have solid wins over Oklahoma State and #8 Florida, and their only losses are to #2 Michigan, #10 Gonzaga, and now #11 Kansas.


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Bad Dad Confessional: I Let My Kid Play With Toy Gunsjasonavant
Last night, the boy and I sat down to watch Raiders of The Lost Ark — a big moment in both of our lives, as it would be his first time seeing an Indiana Jones flick. I figured he was old enough (7) to sit through most of it – I gave him the heads-up that the ending is pretty gnarly, what with the killer angels and the melting Nazis and the exploding heads and such. He watched with a pillow in his lap, poised to cover his face at my cue. We both said "WHOA!" when Indy and Sallah peered down into the snake-packed Well of The Souls ("Is that done with computers?" he asked. "Nope," I said. "Those are all real snakes," somewhat wistfully as I'm sure that even now, George Lucas is trying to figure out a way to add a few million more CGI serpents to the inevitable 3D re-release). We both laughed hysterically when Indy shot the menacing swordsman. Lucas (my son, not the despoiler of every geeky dad's childhood memories) loved the movie, of course; he's insisting that we watch the remainder of the series over the course of his Thanksgiving break. This morning saw the inevitable: He put together an Indiana Jones costume using an old cowboy hat, a couple of belts (one serving as Indy's trademark whip), and every single one of his considerable arsenal of toy pistols.
Yep, the kid's got quite a gun collection. Replica six-shooters, Star Wars blasters, and a brace of Nerf rifles. And I'm a card-carrying progressive Democrat who firmly believes in strict gun control laws.
This used to be a toy gun-free house. When the kid grew old enough to play with Big Boy Toys, I laid down the law, to my wife, in-laws, and my parents — there would be no toy guns of any kind. I didn't want my kid pretending to shoot people, the dog, anyone, anything; I didn't want him desensitized to gun violence. I'd seen friends give their four-year-old boys replica Army rifles and was slightly horrified. This, I reasoned, was how Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris got started.
So what changed my mind? I did; rather, 8-year-old me did. Because like most 8-year-olds growing up in the decidedly less PC mid-'70s, I had a massive toy gun collection myself. And my buddies and I played at war constantly. I also grew up on military bases, and perhaps that was the reason why I never confused pretend war with the real thing: My dad had served in Vietnam, and though I can't recall ever getting a lecture about the harsh realities of war and gun violence, I somehow knew that playing with toy guns was one thing, using a real one was quite another.
There's no moral to this story. I'd like to tell you that after we watched the movie, Lucas asked me about the Nazis and I told him all about World War II and the millions of soldiers and civilians who were cut down by bullets, and thus moved, he decided to hang up his plastic six-shooters. He did ask, of course, and I told him, and this morning when I asked him if he really needed all of those toy guns (Indy only had the pistol, I reminded him), he laughed. "Dad, it's just pretend," he replied. That answer will have to suffice.


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County of St. Lousi ss:
John a colored man being duly sworn
on his oath saith that he knows RachelRachel the petitioner
within named & has known her for five or six years
that he knows said RachelRachel was claimed & held by said
StocktonStockton as a slave at PrairiePrairie du ChienChien in Mi-
chigan Territory for more than one year, of his
own knowledge, as he saw her there during that
time: & he understood that she had been there held
in the same way by said StocktonStockton for the year
immediately previous thereto: he knows also that said
RachelRachel & her child called JamesJames HenryHenry , born at PrairiePrairie
du ChienChien , were sold by said StocktonStockton to Joseph Klunk
& by him, sold to said William WalkerWilliam Walker : & he has
heard & believes that said WalkerWalker is a trader in
slaves & is about to remove said RachelRachel &
her child from MissouriMissouri down the MississippiMississippi for sale.
Sworn to & Subscribed before
me this 4 Novr. 1834
D HoughD Hough J. P.
John his mark a Col'd Man


text: The trailer to Canadian filmmakers Corey Adams and Alex Craig's ambitious debut feature Machotaildrop has been unveiled. What seems to be a revolutionary concept for a skate film is the result of $1,000,000 in prize money from a Fuel TV short film contest. The film is a highly visual and fantastical journey about an amateur skateboarder exploring the dreams of sponsorship and stardom in a fanciful realm. Veteran and current pro's like Steve Olson, John Rattray and Rick McCrank bless this movie with humorous supporting roles. A release date for Machotaildrop has yet to be confirmed.


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Top Definition
"oh no, the computer broke, i ejaculated all over the keyboard"
po Anonymous Фабруар 22, 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
What you are on now
You are on the computer now
po Charlie Mulligan Март 5, 2004
The most useful and most frustrating thing any human being will ever work with.
The computer crashed again. I lost three thousand lines of code.
po Mystery Man Јануар 28, 2003
If you're looking up this word, kill yourself.
To use the internet, one must have at least a vague idea of what a computer is.
po ddt Новембар 21, 2004
a very, very expensive punching bag
Work with me! *Crack* stupid computer! Gonna punch the life out of you!
po gusto5 Мај 29, 2004
A tool that is supposed to save time but intead wastes time.
1. Viruses
2. Bugs
3. Crashes
4. Spyware
5. Urbandictionary.com :)
2. Bugs
3. Crashes
4. Spyware
5. Urbandictionary.com :)
po Why do I keep coming here? Септембар 24, 2003
The most boring and frustrating thing in the world-however, I keep coming back.
the computer isnt playing my cd! piece of shit! Oh there we go-computer i love you!
po elvis on the toilet. would you like a sandwhich? Фабруар 18, 2004


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Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office homicide detectives have identified a suspect in the murder of a 16-year-old boy shot and killed in Marrero Tuesday afternoon. Investigators obtained a warrant for Joharri Walker, 19, of 1021 Carmadelle St., Marrero, said Col. John Fortunato, spokesman for the department.
Walker is accused in the death of Stefan Johnson. Johnson was shot once in the back about 12:30 p.m. near Luther and King drives in Marrero. The teen managed to run about three blocks until he collapsed in the 1100 block of Martin Drive.
Johnson was pronounced dead on arrival at Interim LSU Hospital in New Orleans. Physicians were able to revive him, but he later died of his injuries.
Detectives have had no luck in finding Walker, Fortunato said. Once arrested, he will be booked with second-degree murder.
. . . . . . . .
Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Joharri Walker is asked to call the Sheriff's Office investigations bureau at 504.364.5300. The public can also call Crimestoppers at 504.822.1111 or toll-free at 877.903.7867. Tips can be texted to C-R-I-M-E-S (274637); text TELLCS then the crime information. Callers or texters do not have to give their names or testify and can earn a $2,500 reward for information that leads to an indictment.


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Darwin Day Celebration & Open House
Join the Natural History Museum for an evening of evolution profiling current research by KU scientists. Celebrate Darwin's birthday by dressing up as Darwin, Muffy Moose, or a dodo and get free tickets to the award winning film.
February 12, 2007
06:00 pm - 07:30 pm
Dyche Hall, Panorama Gallery
(785) 864-4450


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The Most Important Site Ever Found in China2012-11-08 2 Share Tweet
When I found out we were going to China, I booked myself a flight to Xian and spent a day to visit Emperor Qin's Terracotta Army, one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of modern times.
From the airport, it was a 2-and-a-half hour bus ride to see the museum. I was happy to meet one of the farmers who accidentally discovered the head of the first terracotta warrior at the shop. I even had a picture taken with him!
The area was huge. One has to take a shuttle to go to the pits to see the clay figurines. Basically, the museum showcases the collection of Terracotta sculptures made of clay depicting the army of the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang. It is a form of funerary art buried with the emperor in 210–209 BC and whose purpose was to protect the emperor in his afterlife.
These life-sized figurines totaling to 8,000, were created differently and uniquely. The Emperor ordered that every warrior should be completely individual. I can say that my travel was worth it. I was really interested with them upon watching their history on television, so I had to see to it, at any cost, that I get to visit Xi'an to see the Terracotta with my very own eyes. I advise you do the same. There is really more to China than the more famous "Great Wall".
For those unable to make the journey to Xi'an, some of the choicest specimens unearthed there form the centerpiece of two successive traveling exhibitions that survey the reign of Qin Shi Huangdi (221 B.C.-210 B.C.). "The First Emperor," organized by the British Museum, debuted in London before moving to the High Museum in Atlanta. A second show, "Terra Cotta Warriors," then opened at the Bowers Museum in Santa Ana, California. It is now at the Houston Museum of Natural Science through October 18, and then moves to the National Geographic Society Museum in Washington, D.C. for display from November 19 to March 31, 2010. Read more here.
written by bluemie5 on 2012-11-08 #places #china #warriors #terracotta-army #xi-an #museum #chinese #army #xian #dynasty #ancient #location #terracotta #art-and-culture


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Valencia High senior safety and four-year varsity starter Tedric Thompson confirmed to The Signal this morning that he has accepted a scholarship offer from the University of Colorado.
Today marks National Signing Day, the first day where high school seniors can officially sign a letter of intent and Thompson made the decision on Monday.
The All-Santa Clarita Valley and All-Foothill League first-teamer chose Colorado after also considering the University of Minnesota and Fresno State.
Thompson took an official visit to Minnesota, where his brother Cedric Thompson and friend and former Valencia High defensive back Brock Vereen currently play.
Canyon High wide receiver Drew Wolitarsky committed to Minnesota last week.


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HUNTSVILLE, AL - Layne Dillard's path to become the new elementary school principal at Whitesburg Christian Academy isn't typical. She has spent most of her 14-year career in education working with at-risk students in public schools.
Her first job was as an aide for an in-school suspension program, otherwise known as the dreaded ISS. She was the first teacher hired for Morgan County's alternative school and helped that program win a Council for Leaders in Alabama Schools Banner School recognition.
Dillard also developed a program for pregnant teens that kept them in school, reducing the dropout rate among that population from 33 percent to zero, she said.
She has also spoken on behalf of the state Department of Education on at-risk students and programs that have helped them.
"I loved those kids," Dillard said last week from her new office at Whitesburg. "Nobody ever expected me to get out of at-risk."
Her transition from that population, however, began two years ago when she took the job as principal of Falkville Elementary School, where she had gone as a child.
After years of working with at-risk teens, Dillard said she decided the place to really make a change was with younger children. At that age, she hoped she could plant the seeds that could prevent them from turning to drugs and making other destructive decisions in their lives.
When she got the call from Whitesburg, she saw yet another opportunity, Dillard said.
"This is the cream of the crop," she said. "They're going to be our leaders. If we can instill in them a love of people, you can take your input and make it three-fold."
She plans to introduce a program called "The Leader in Me" to the students, which incorporates Stephen Covey's "Seven Habits of Highly Effective People."
The program teaches children concrete ways of thinking about larger concepts.
"We tell children to be a person of integrity, but if you tell them a person of integrity puts first things first, they get it. 'Before we go out to play, we first have to do our work,' " she said.
Dillard will be working with about 250 kids in grades K-6 and coordinating on curriculum with Tracey Thoenes, who has recently been appointed the interim principal for grades 7-12. The school also has a new headmaster, Jerry Reeder, who was interim headmaster last year.
In the week or so since school started, Dillard has found some things to be very different from the time she spent with at-risk children. Parental involvement at the private school "has been huge," she said. She's also on a K-12 campus rather than either strictly high school or just elementary.
No matter where she is, Dillard said, one thing is the same.
"Children want to be loved," she said. "They want you to know their names. They have a spark for learning new things."


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CCTV: A Law Enforcement Tool
By Grant Fredericks, Forensic Video Analysis Expert, Constable (Retired), Vancouver Police Department, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
The past decade has seen unprecedented growth in the deployment of closed-circuit television (CCTV) security monitoring systems. Nationally reported events, such as terrorist attacks and school and workplace shootings, have led schools, businesses, government offices, and even churches and private homes to install video surveillance systems in record numbers.
The proliferation of video systems has resulted in the collection of a staggering amount of recorded evidence of crimes. This article will describe how agencies can effectively use this valuable evidence and discuss strategies for building an invaluable investigative video infrastructure.
Video-Ready WorldFalling equipment costs and increased production of CCTV equipment has helped make it possible for even the smallest businesses to purchase this visual surveillance technology. Wholesalers, security retailers, and Internet vendors offer a variety of products for a wide range of security needs, from two-camera systems that record video on a personal computer for less than $200 to more complex systems that can monitor a given area and automatically sound an alarm if a package is left behind or an item is removed from the field of view.
Many security managers are turning to integrated security monitoring systems that combine perimeter access, fire and intrusion alarms, and surveillance video into a single security network. Wireless technology allows security personnel to monitor cameras from laptops, handheld devices, and even mobile phones.
But this is just the beginning. In an increasingly security-conscious environment, the use of video surveillance will continue to expand and law enforcement will be challenged to meet the growing expectations of a video-ready world.
Often video provides the only evidence linking a suspect to a crime. Perhaps the most famous example came in the Oklahoma City bombing investigation and subsequent trial of Timothy McVeigh. The black-and-white video image of the Ryder truck passing in front of an apartment complex a block from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building provided a critical link, placing the suspected vehicle at the scene.
In many cases, the suspects themselves provide damaging video evidence. Frequently investigators are recovering video cameras and tape containing footage offenders recorded of themselves while committing a crime. Sexual offenses captured to video are, in many cases, trophies collected by suspects. Although the videotapes are often well hidden, sexual predators frequently keep the video records long after the offense. Videotape should be high on the list of evidence targeted in search warrants during sex-related crimes.
Video evidence often provides the investigator with the first glimpse of the crime, giving the investigator a virtual and contemporary walk-through of the crime scene as the event took place. Confident but overzealous witnesses who might otherwise lead an investigation down the wrong path can be easily discounted and more valuable witnesses prioritized as their observations more accurately parallel the actual events recorded to tape.
Recently, digital video recorders have begun rapidly replacing traditional analog VCRs in security systems and computers are quickly taking the place of tape machines. Recovery of video from these devices can be very difficult, often requiring law enforcement personnel to seize the hard drive or the entire computer system in order to retrieve and preserve the original evidence. Incorrect recovery practices of digital video evidence could render the exhibit worthless for follow up investigation and subsequent trial. To complicate the new technology further, there are currently no standards governing the design, installation, operation, or performance of digital recorders. Agencies need to provide specialized training for personnel tasked with the recovery of recorded media.
Another word of caution is also necessary. Well-meaning employees of businesses where digital video equipment is installed may offer to help in the evidence recovery; however, experience has shown that they can rarely provide the assistance required for the evidence seizure process. It is best to secure the equipment and wait for the specialist to recover the evidence.
Once retrieved, the recorded media must be handled in a manner to preserve chain of custody and to protect the integrity of the evidence. In the case of a VHS tape, for instance, the so-called record tab on the back of the cassette should be broken off to help prevent accidental recording. Again, department standard operating procedures should address the proper handling of evidence.
Making the Most of Video EvidenceAn agency interested in developing a video support infrastructure should begin by identifying all current video applications within the agency. Many times existing personnel and equipment will be able to provide the expertise and technology necessary to assemble an effective video support system. The common uses of video in a police department include the following:
An agency presently using video in any of these areas will likely possess many of the basic tools necessary for examining video evidence. Developing a comprehensive video support strategy can benefit all of these units, in turn maximizing the value of the agency's investment in video technology.
There are several levels of video support an agency might consider, depending on its specific needs and operation. The most basic level provides playback and duplication of tapes recorded within the agency; only a pair of VCRs compatible with the recording equipment and a monitor are required to provide this level of service.
With the addition of some relatively inexpensive video processing hardware, the capabilities of the system can be expanded to include the capture and printing of individual video images. A time base corrector (TBC) synchronizes and helps to stabilize video images; however, personnel using this equipment should be thoroughly familiar with its operation and officially trained in its proper use. Most TBCs also allow the user to make basic contrast, brightness, and color adjustments and can freeze a frame of video, which can then be printed. When printing a freeze-frame, specialized video printers should be used for the best results.
To facilitate the playback of video recorded on many commercial CCTV security systems, VCRs capable of playing time-lapse recordings should be considered. Multiplexers, devices that decode complex recordings from systems employing multiple cameras, may also be required. Unfortunately, security system vendors often market systems employing proprietary encoding, so several multiplexers may be necessary to accommodate the security systems in use in a given area.
The increasing popularity of digital video recorders (DVRs) has created additional challenges for law enforcement. Investigators arriving on a crime scene may encounter a CCTV system that does not use videotapes but rather records video directly to a hard drive or other digital storage device. Lacking industry standards or conventions, manufacturers of DVRs usually employ proprietary recording formats that require specialized software or hardware to play back the images recorded on these devices. Sometimes a portable VCR can be used to copy the necessary footage from the security system at the crime scene, but a conversion from the original proprietary file to an analog signal may result in significant loss of image quality.
The next level of support requires the acquisition of computer equipment and software designed specifically for forensic examination of video images. These forensic video analysis (FVA) systems allow a trained operator to digitize analog video for processing with a number of computer applications. These tools can be used to clarify, stabilize, and reveal important details in the video. However, it is highly recommended that any system used for forensic analysis also have the ability to digitize the video without applying compression, a process designed to reduce file storage requirements. Compression of video files can result in the loss of important information in the recorded images, and seriously degrade the image quality and, therefore, the evidentiary value.
It is also important that the personnel operating this equipment are properly trained in its use and the legal issues involved. Forensic video analysis is recognized as a forensic science, and must be practiced with the same attention to detail as other forensic applications. The American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB) now includes forensic video analysis as an accredited discipline, a development that could have ramifications for agencies seeking accreditation for their crime laboratories. Documented training and demonstrable proficiency of forensic analysts is an important component of the accreditation program.
Managing the VideoWhether an agency has a full-service forensic video analysis unit or just a pair of VCRs to copy the occasional tape, there is still the problem of storage. Department policies must address some basic storage concerns, including chain of custody and tape retention time.
Agencies using digital recorders in patrol vehicles or other applications, or using digital media recovered from a crime scene, may need to invest in a robust media management system to log, track, and store digital media in a manner that will not degrade the evidence. This virtual property room must be capable of storing media without applying compression or altering the files in any manner. A removable write-once read-many (WORM) medium like DVD-R can be used to archive evidence. Some commercial off-the-shelf media management systems specifically designed for evidence storage have recently come onto the market, and might be a good choice for some agencies.
Use in CourtEach agency will need to determine what local or state statutes require for tape retention. Since the end user of the evidence will be the state's attorney or local prosecutor in the courtroom, involving the attorneys in how the evidence will be handled is important. Also, the police department will need to educate the prosecutors in how the evidence is identified, how it is collected and analyzed, how it is used in the investigative process, and how suspects are identified. Without buy-in from the prosecutors, the effort to obtain video evidence will not be presented in court.
Video and audio evidence can be among the most compelling exhibits a prosecutor can present at trial. With the growing use of CCTV and digital video surveillance systems, there is a wealth of evidence available to investigators. However, the proliferation of digital effects in motion pictures and television has given rise to some skepticism on the part of the courts, attorneys, and juries. Although a series of significant rulings have supported the use of digital imaging technologies, great care must be taken when preparing and presenting any case involving video evidence. A police officer may be qualified to testify to the recovery, chain of custody, and significance of the images on a tape but may be in trouble if asked on the witness stand to make expert opinions in highly technical areas.
Analog videotape has had a long, successful history with the courts; in part because of the broadcast television standards regulate the technology. As noted earlier, however, such standards have yet to be established for digital video, leaving the technology vulnerable to possible challenges under Frye and Daubert, the tests courts apply to determine the admissibility of novel scientific evidence.5 ■
1 A carwash security camera in Sarasota, Florida, captured the abduction of 11-year-old Carlie Brucia on February 1, 2004. However, the video was not discovered until after an Amber Alert was issued the following afternoon. The carwash tape gave investigators their best lead in the case. 2 A video camera at an apartment complex a block from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City caught the image of a Ryder truck shortly before a massive explosion destroyed the Murrah building on April 19, 1995. It was later determined the explosion was caused by a homemade bomb hidden in a Ryder truck.3 After the annual Puerto Rican Day parade in New York's Central Park in June 2000, dozens of youths attacked women in the park, tearing off clothing and sometimes groping their victims. Home video seized from witnesses was the most important evidence in the investigation and subsequent arrests.4 Northwestern University School of Law Center on Wrongful Convictions, Police Experiences with Recording Custodial Interrogations, by Thomas P. Sullivan (Evanston, Ill.: 2004); available at (www.reid.com/SullivanReport.pdf).5 Frye v. United States, 293 F. 1013 (DC Cir. 1923), sets out a test that scientific evidence must "have gained general acceptance in the particular field in which it belongs." Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, (92-102), 509 U.S. 579 (1993), deals with the admissibility of expert evidence under Federal Rules of Evidence, requiring that the expert evidence is "scientific knowledge" supported by validation, and the evidence must assist the court in understanding the evidence or determining a fact in issue.
From The Police Chief, vol. 71, no. 8, August 2004. Copyright held by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, 515 North Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA.


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COLUMBIANA -Bruce and Carolyn Feicht, Springfield Road, celebrated their 50th anniversary with several family dinners locally and in South Carolina.
The former Carolyn Harris married Bruce Feicht on March 28, 1959 at Calvary Evangelical Brethren Church, North Lima, with the Rev. William Seith officiating.
Mr. Feicht is the son of Howard and Dorthea Feicht, Greenford.
Article Photos
Carolyn and Bruce Feicht
Mrs. Feicht is the daughter of James and Lettie Harris, North Lima.
Mr. Feicht was a teacher for 30 years at Columbiana High School and Wellsville High School. He also coached basketball, track and football. He owned Feicht's Antique Auto Restoration.
Mrs. Feicht was employed at General Fireproofing, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., and was co-owner of Feicht's Antique Auto Restoration. She was also assistant girls track coach at Wellsville High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Feicht are members of the Nazarene Church, Columbiana.
The couple have three children, Todd (Diana) Feicht, Salem; Joel (Betty) Feicht, Forth Worth, Texas; Julie (Joe) Lee, Fill Mill, South Carolina; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.


text:
Download citation file:
From Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, Texas; University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky; Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri.
Requests for Reprints: Steven N. Wolff, MD, Bone Marrow Transplant Program, 913 Oxford House, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 37232-4535.
Acknowledgments: The authors thank the physicians, housestaff, fellows, and clinical nurse coordinators at each institution for their assistance in the management of the patients and thank Martin J. Blaser, MD, for critical review of the manuscript.
Grant Support: In part by Sandoz Research Institute.
Copyright 2004 by the American College of Physicians
Objective: To determine whether intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) prevents severe infections during autologous bone marrow transplantation or equivalent high-dose myelosuppressive therapy.
Design: Randomized, stratified, nonblinded study.
Setting: Three tertiary care university hospitals.
Patients: One hundred seventy patients entered the study; 82 received IVIG and 88 were untreated controls. The study groups were similar for parameters capable of influencing the likelihood of infection.
Interventions: Intravenous immunoglobulin was given weekly at a dose of 500 mg/kg body weight from the initiation of cytotoxic therapy to the resolution of neutropenia.
Measurements: The development of bloodstream or other clinically proven infection, platelet use, and the development of alloimmunity to platelet transfusion.
Results: Clinical infection, bacteremia, and fungemia occurred in 43%, 35%, and 6% of the IVIG-treated patients and in 44%, 34%, and 9% of the control patients. Gram-positive bacteremia and gram-negative bacteremia occurred in 28% and 11% of the IVIG group and in 23% and 13% of the control group. Death due to infection occurred in 4.9% of IVIG recipients and in 2.3% of controls. None of these observations was statistically significant (P > 0.2). Survival to hospital discharge was achieved in 86.6% of the IVIG group and in 96.6% of the control group. The survival difference (10%; 95% CI, 1.7% to 18.3%; P = 0.02) was due to a higher incidence of regimen-related toxic death in the IVIG-treated group.
Conclusions: The use of IVIG did not prevent infection. Fewer deaths occurred among controls due to a higher incidence of fatal hepatic veno-occlusive disease in patients receiving IVIG.
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The goal of any youth team program is to get bigger, to attract more participants.
That is definitely true for Penguin Swimming head coach Greg McAtee, who has 11 years of coaching experience, including the last nine at Penguin Swimming.
"I'd like to see the team get bigger," he said. "We want (the team) to swim a lot faster. We're not satisfied where we're at right now. We have 95 kids on the team this year, and we average 90 to 100 kids (each year)."
While the club's numbers are not where McAtee would like them, Penguin Swimming has achieved national recognition for its achievements.
"We have kids of all ages and ability levels, from kids just learning to national-level qualifiers," he said. "Last year we received bronze-level status. Out of 2,800 clubs in the U.S., we ranked 142nd in athletic achievement, which put us in the top five percent of all clubs."
The Penguin Swimming team - a year-round program - was formed in 1998. Despite its name, the club has no affiliation with Youngstown State University, other than the fact that it rents the use of the YSU pool.
As far as the team's beginning, McAtee said, "People in the area wanted to start a USA club team. But they didn't have one. The local kids that swam in USA meets didn't have a team, so we started one."
The captains are Brandon Wilkinson and AnnMarie Bayma, both of whom attend Howland High School.
Howland's swim team was disbanded this season after the team lost its home pool at the former Warren Western Reserve Middle School, which left swimmers like Bayma and Wilkinson looking for other outlets through which to continue to compete.
"It's really good," Bayma said of her experience with the club. "Greg teaches techniques, not just endurance. He goes over the strokes and drills. He demonstrates different things to do, which helps swimmers with not much background in techniques. He'll talk to you both before and after your events."
Bayma, 18, began swimming at a young age and has plenty of experience.
"I've been swimming since I was a little kid," she said. "It was the summer before I was in first grade, so I was 6 or 7 years old."
Wilkinson, 17, has only been swimming competitively since his freshman year and credits the club with his success.
"Greg teaches me a lot of techniques I didn't know before," he said. "Fine tuning my strokes and dropping my time. He runs practice different and better so you better yourself. He helps you better your technique and endurance."
As far as how he feels his team is doing, McAtee said, "I think the team is doing rather well. We're still training hard. I think when the time to swim fast at the end of the year comes, we will swim fast."


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Systemwide Events Calendar
Linguistics SeminarNovember 26, 12:00pm - 1:15pm
Manoa Campus, St. John Auditiorium (St. John, Room 011)
Heritage Language Education: What Can Scotland Learn from Hawaii? by: Arlene Holmes-Henderson
Event Sponsor
Linguistics Department, Manoa Campus
More Information
Clint Awai, 808-956-8602, email@example.com, http://www.ling.hawaii.edu/tuesday-seminar-series-fall-2013
|Tuesday, November 26
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|Political Science Final Oral
Manoa Campus, Saunders 617
|Graduate School Application Assistance Days
Manoa Campus, Kamakakuokalani 211
|Linguistics Seminar
Manoa Campus, St. John Auditiorium (St. John, Room 011)
|Making It Through Finals Week
Maui Campus, The Learning Center
|International Language Exchange
Manoa Campus, Krauss Hall 012
|Chess Club at UH Manoa Meeting
Manoa Campus, Campus Center room 309
|Hawaii's Changing Ocean: Threats and Solutions Talk Story
Manoa Campus, Waikiki Aquarium 2777 Kalakaua Ave.
|Emily Lee, piano
Manoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- The Wonder of Learning: the Hundred Languages of Children Exhibit
- Red Hat System Administration I
- EWC Arts Exhibition: Bollywood & Beyond: Costume in Indian Film
- Kalaupapa -- A Source of Light, Constant and Never-Fading
- Convergence: Glitch_Click_Thunk, Featuring Mark Amerika
- Trip Around the Island
- Trip Around the Island exhibit
- Waikiki Parc Features Ashley Huang
- Holding On, Letting Go
- Mark Amerika's image-Exchange for Convergence
- UHWO Bookstore Xmas Sale


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Dr. Rachel Mayo, Chair
Ms. Robbie Nicholson, Deputy Chair
Ms. Susan Pope
Ms. Helena Douglas
Ms. Kathy Woodard
Dr. Nancy Porter
Ms. Wendy Howard
Dr. Kathy Headley
Dr. Beth Kunkel
Dr. Veronica Parker
Dr. Michelle Martin
Ms. Michelle Chin
Ms. Jolene Hoover
Ms. Dorothy Schmalz
Dr. Elisa K. Sparks
Faculty: Dr. Karen Kemper
Staff: Kim Ivy
Distinguished Contributor: Jan Murdoch
Graduate Student: Amanda Booher
Callie Boyd
Presidential Colloquium with the Rutland Center for Ethics and the Renaissance Center lunchtime event (Greenville, SC) on October 27-28, 2008, with speaker Ms. Linda Tarr-Whelan, a former UN Ambassador on the Status of Women and noted lecturer. Approximately 50 people were in attendance at each event.
The WC initiated the "12-12-12" forums, held at the 12th of each month at 12 noon for 12 minutes. Four forums were held January — April 2009, with speakers ranging from the dean of the College of Engineering to the chair of the Art Department. This was seen as an excellent opportunity to showcase Clemson University women and highlight the many activities of women professionals at Clemson.
Distributed mission statement and goals and gathered input from the campus community.


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MCPL is experimenting with a self-service scanning station that provides an easy way to convert paper documents, photos and drawings into a digital format.
The "Simple Scan" station is an easy to use touch-screen scanning device that scans, saves, and sends all your documents, photos, magazines and more. The Simple Scan Station can automatically auto-crop, auto-straighten and auto-orient each page scanned.
You can save your scanned item in the following formats:
After you decide how you want your scanned item saved, Simple Scan's touch screen guides you through several ways to save or send it including:
We would like library patrons to try it out and help us decide whether we should keep the stations. Stop by the Elletsville Branch or the Main Library (second floor Reference Desk) to try one out today.
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Regional forecast for Yorkshire & Humber
A cool night with clear spells. Showers by Saturday afternoon.
This Evening and Tonight:
Turning largely dry with clear spells during the evening with most of the showers dying out, perhaps one or two continuing across the Pennines. Turning quite chilly in rural locations with winds decreasing light, and patchy mist and fog developing. Minimum Temperature 5 °C.
A chilly start, then dry with sunny spells. Increasing cloud is likely to bring some afternoon showers, which could turn heavy for a time. Maximum Temperature 16 °C.
Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:
Becoming dry with prolonged sunshine Sunday and Monday, with chilly mornings. Less cold Tuesday morning, with more cloud, and some places seeing rain later
Updated at: 1554 on Fri 30 Sep 2016
UK forecast for the next 5 days
Showers easing overnight, but heavy rain arriving across south later.
This Evening and Tonight:
Showers tending to die away in the north and east leaving another chilly night here. Elsewhere, showers continuing for some, with more persistent heavy and showery rain arriving across parts of the south later.
Mostly dry in the north with spells of sunshine and isolated showers for some. Meanwhile, further showery rain to come for the south, occasionally heavy with thunder and hail.
Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:
Dry with plenty of sunshine on Sunday. Remaining fine and dry in the south and east on Monday and Tuesday, though turning wet and windy in the north and west.
Updated at: 1526 on Fri 30 Sep 2016
Outlook for the UK over the next 6-30 days
UK Outlook for Wednesday 5 Oct 2016 to Friday 14 Oct 2016:
Dry and bright for many areas to end the working week with some warm sunshine by day, however nights will turn chilly under clear skies with a risk of fog and local grass frost. More unsettled weather with rain and stronger winds will probably return to northern and western parts by the weekend, however some southeastern areas could remain fine until the start of the new week. Thereafter a changeable weather pattern is expected to dominate across all areas, most unsettled, wet and windy in the northwest, while southeastern parts will see drier, calmer conditions with only infrequent spells of rain. Temperatures are generally expected to be above average, but feeling cooler in wet and windy spells, and with some chilly nights where skies stay clear.
Updated at: 1251 on Fri 30 Sep 2016
UK Outlook for Saturday 15 Oct 2016 to Saturday 29 Oct 2016:
There is currently low confidence for the forecast during the second half of October, however the most likely scenario is for changeable conditions to dominate across most parts. The north and northwest are likely to see the most unsettled weather, with strong winds and showers or longer spells of rain, interspersed with some drier interludes. Further south and southeast there is a greater likelihood of drier, brighter weather, although still with the risk of some rain at times. Temperatures will vary through the period, probably averaging out slightly above normal for the time of year, though with an increasing risk of overnight frost in the more settled spells, especially in the north.
Updated at: 1251 on Fri 30 Sep 2016
Location Details
Location: 53.7098, -1.6955
Altitude: 85.0 m above mean sea level


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I remember the first train trip I ever took. It was from Harrisburg to New York City aboard the popular Broadway Limited, and I was 16 years old. During its heyday, the Broadway Limited was a long-distance and full-service train that carried well-dressed businessmen on a regular schedule between Chicago and New York. What I loved the most was eating in the dining car (complete with elegant china and white linens) — and lounging over a fully cooked breakfast while taking in the scenery en route to New York. Once we pulled into Penn Station, I was hooked.
That was then. This is now, and I still enjoy taking the train.
There are many of us who wish the "golden age of train travel" would return, but unless you're lucky enough to travel by private or specialty/charter trains, I'm afraid most of the grandeur is gone, although the beautiful scenery is here to stay.
With that said, I'd like to share with you some of my favorite North American train trips:
White Pass and Yukon Route Railway
If you're cruising Alaska this summer, be sure to get on board this international historic civil engineering landmark train tour round trip from Skagway. The vintage parlor cars take you from the dock to the Trail of '98, including Dead Horse Gulch and cliff-hanging turns up to the White Pass Summit, the boundary between Canada and the United States. During the trip, you'll pass waterfalls, glaciers, tunnels and natural mountain terrain on this famous narrow-gauge railway. (For optimum views, keep your fingers crossed for a clear and sunny day.) Info: www.wpyr.com
Via rail Canada — Montreal to Quebec City
I flew into Montreal and boarded the VIA at Montreal's Central Station. I splurged on business class and enjoyed the added convenience of priority boarding and a full-service meal, including regional wines, served at my seat (it was worth every penny). The fall foliage was spectacular, and in just over three hours I was in Quebec City checking into the infamous Chateau Frontenac overlooking the "Mighty" St. Lawrence River. Info: www.viarail.ca
Amtrak Vermonter
Taking this train from New York to Vermont is like stepping back in history. It is picture-postcard New England with the white church steeples, historic towns and surrounding snow-capped mountains. Although any time of the year would present beautiful scenery, I'll take the winter and the picturesque snowscapes that seem to go on forever. Info: www.amtrak.com
Amtrak Keystone
Amtrak's Keystone Service operates daily from Pittsburgh to New York City. Convenient service from Harrisburg and Lancaster makes this train popular with business and leisure travelers going to Philadelphia or New York.
Lancaster County is especially pretty with its rolling farmlands and horse-drawn buggies. If you still haven't taken a family train trip, this is the one I would recommend as a first-time getaway to Philadelphia or NYC. It's not too long, and both destinations are first-class, must-do cities with an overwhelming number of activities and hotel packages. Info: www.amtrak.com
Ask the expert
Except for my train trip in Alaska, all of my personal experiences have been East of the Mississippi. According to my friend who is also a renowned train expert and rail historian, Jim Porterfield, I haven't seen anything yet. So I asked him to share with me his three favorite U.S./Amtrak train routes for scenery
His response: "The most scenic Amtrak route is the one followed by the Los Angeles-to-Seattle Coast Starlight. You run right along the Pacific Ocean for 140 miles and, while the train turns inland overnight, you wake looking at Mount Shasta, followed by volcanic mountains that culminate with Mount Rainier approaching Seattle.
"Next would be the California Zephyr, between Chicago and San Francisco. You get it all. The Rocky Mountains, a taste of the Midwest and then up and down the Sierra Nevada range into Sacramento and on to San Francisco.
"My third would be the Empire Builder between Chicago and Portland, Oregon. Again — a lot of scenery. The upper Great Plains and the Cascade Range. Departing Cut Bank, Montana, into East Glacier Park and through Glacier National Park and finally racing along the Columbia River Gorge into Portland."
Listen up
Next Saturday join me as I continue my conversation about North American train travel with Jim Porterfield on "Let's Talk Travel" on WHP-AM 580 from 3-4 p.m.
For more information, go to www.whp580.
com and click on the link to "Let's Talk Travel."


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Police are investigating a home invasion Tuesday in northwest Oklahoma City.
The home invasion happened early Tuesday afternoon in the 4300 block of Northwest 36th Street at the Meadowbrook Estates Apartments, police said.
Officers are looking for two males.
Police said the robbers were armed, but it's unclear whether any shots were fired. No serious injuries were reported.
Stay with KOCO.com for more information as it's confirmed.


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Magnaflow 49 State Universal Catalytic Converter 99204HM
- Our Price: $100.27
- Shipping:FREE SHIPPING
- Part Number: 99204HM
- Rating: (4)
$100.27Free Shipping
Select your vehicle details above to ensure item compatibility.
- Achieve great performance for your engine with the Magnaflow 49 State Universal Catalytic Converter
- Universal fit - covers a wide variety of vehicles
- Ribbed body design minimizes expanding at high temperatures and keeps the catalyst properly aligned
- Honeycomb catalyst has maximum surface area and flow
- Necks meet the body at a 1/2" lap joint - neck does not extend into the body, maintaining proper exhaust flow
- Heavy-gauge all stainless steel construction
- Includes aluminized or stainless OEM style heat shield that adds stability to the converter and protects against heat
- Universal converters often require some welding, cutting and/or tube bending for installation
- 5-year/50,000 mile warranty on the exterior, 2- year/25,000-mile internal warranty
Magnaflow 49 State Universal Catalytic Converters free up exhaust flow behind the engine for more exciting power behind the wheel. Its top-notch materials and high durability design are made for a lifetime of reliable performance. Best yet, the universal design fits a huge range of years, makes, and models.
Durability is at the center of Magnaflow's all-stainless steel Universal Converter design. The outer body is ribbed, enhancing the exterior strength and acting as a channel to direct exhaust gases away from the cushioning mat. It also prevents the expanding and distorting that can happen with high exhaust temperatures. The necks meet the converter body at a 1/2 inch lap joint. The neck does not go into the body, so it does not affect your exhaust flow. Plus, it's seam welded close to the body for a tight, strong hold.
The monolithic honeycomb catalyst is designed for maximum surface area and flow. The catalyst coating process is closely monitored and controlled to tight specifications to prevent flow restrictions or poor emissions performance.
Note: Not legal on vehicles in California.
Magnaflow 99204HM fits:
- 1996 Chevrolet Beretta
- 1996-1998 Chevrolet Cavalier
- 1996 Chevrolet Corsica
- 1997-1999 Chevrolet Malibu
- 1996-1997 Chrysler Concorde
- 1996-1997 Chrysler Intrepid
- 1996-1997 Chrysler LHS
- 1996 Chrysler New Yorker
- 1996-1997 Dodge Intrepid
- 1996 Eagle Summit
- 1996-1997 Eagle Vision
- 1996 Ford Escort
- 1996-1998 Ford Mustang
- 1996-1999 Ford Taurus
- 1996-1997 Geo Metro
- 1996-1997 Geo Prizm
- 1995-1999 Hyundai Accent
- 1996-1998 Hyundai Elantra
- 1997-1998 Hyundai Tiburon
- 1996-1997 Kia Sephia
- 1996-1998 Lincoln Mark Viii
- 1995 Mazda Millenia
- 1996-1999 Mercury Sable
- 1996 Mercury Tracer
- 1996-1998 Mercury Villager
- 1996-1998 Oldsmobile Achieva
- 1996-1999 Pontiac Grand Am
- 1996-1998 Pontiac Sunfire
- 1996-1997 Subaru SVX
- 1996 Toyota Camry
- 1996-1999 Toyota Celica
- 1996-1997 Toyota Corolla
There are no reviews for this application.
See All Magnaflow 49 State Universal Catalytic Converter Reviews.


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Arctic Biodiversity Assessment Highlights Rapid Changes for Arctic Flora and Fauna
27 May 2010: A new report synthesizing scientific findings on the status and trends for selected biodiversity in the Arctic indicates that unique Arctic habitats for flora and fauna, including sea ice, tundra, lakes and peatlands, have been disappearing over recent decades, and some characteristic Arctic species have shown a decline. Changes in Arctic biodiversity have global repercussions and are further creating challenges for people living in the Arctic.
Issued by the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) Working Group under the Arctic Council, and launched in connection with the Arctic Council Deputy Ministers meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark, on 27 May 2010, the report "The Arctic Biodiversity Trends - 2010: Selected Indicators of Change," highlights that climate change is emerging as the most far-reaching and significant stressor on Arctic biodiversity, though contaminants, habitat change, industrial development and unsustainable harvest levels continue to have impacts. The report is based on 22 indicators and provides a snapshot of the trends being observed in Arctic biodiversity today. The polar bear is one of the most well-known species affected by changes in the Arctic, but it is not the only one. The indicators show that the Arctic has changed dramatically during recent decades and that unique Arctic habitats of flora and fauna are disappearing. Furthermore, some species of importance to Arctic people or species of global attention are declining.
The report is the Arctic Council's contribution to the International Year of Biodiversity. A full and comprehensive Arctic Biodiversity Assessment is expected to be completed in 2013. [The report website][CAFF press release]


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Our long weekend of fun ended today when we dropped Auntie Lisa off at Hartsfield-Jackson this afternoon. I wasn't sure if Amelia was going to let her get away, but after explaining that Jake (Lisa's dog) was missing her and likely laying in the floor crying, she was alright. Although, if the child hadn't been in a five-point harness, I would bet she woulda tried to climb into a suitcase.
On Saturday, we girls ventured up to Roswell for a little shopping.
I picked up some jingle jangles, which I'm always in the mood for ...
... and wouldn't you know I found exactly what I set out to get! Don't you love when that happens?? Because we all know that only happens a few times in a lifetime.
I have been on the lookout for a small-ish table for Jack and Amelia for them to do some of their "work" and maybe even eat some meals. My criteria: small, but large enough to for them to use for a while, very sturdy, and pretty (of course).
And here she is:
The table met all of my requirements ... and even threw in a couple bonuses. ;o)
It is a pretty little piece that makes me smile. Hopefully, it will serve us for many years.
This morning, I found Amelia downstairs practicing her letters. They are crude and out of order, but they are the product of her sweet little efforts.
On the Jack Jack front, I am trying to piece together a few ideas for his new room in our new home in Tejas. I am not one for a themed room, but I do like a little direction and cohesion.
His room will have a pair of painted twin beds. And maybe one day, he'll have a brother to go in one.


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The Tikkers Football Mad watch comes in a bright red colour and has a 3D football design. With its sturdy design, the watch has a reliable quartz movement that is accurate and comes in a red resin case for safe storage. It is water-resistant up to 30m and also comes with a 1 year manufacturer's guarantee. Practical and comfortable to wear, the Tikkers red Football Mad watch is ideal for any true football fan.
Catalogue Number: 297-0843
- Strap Colour Red
- Rotating Bezel
- Official Presentation Box, Manufacturer's Warranty
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We don't class ourselves as holiday home providers, but luxury private home custodians. Key holders to homes with heart. -Sarah Stanley, Director
SPEAK TO A PROPERTY ADVISOR +44 (0) 1637 881183 - or - EMAIL US CONTACT US
Luxury coastal holiday cottages in Yorkshire, romantic love nests in Scotland, quirky beach huts in Cornwall and large Cotsworlds manor houses set in magical gardens.Discover Self-Catering Properties
Luxury self-catering breaks to inspire; from unique luxury cottages and romantic weekend breaks away, to large country houses, dog-friendly self-catering and more.Discover Unique Escapes
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For those searching for your own luxury investment property, find out how Unique Home Stays can help find and secure you your dream second home with our Unique Home Finding Service.Discover Unique Homes For Sale
Be inspired with our glittering collection
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Arriving back home to Cornwall in 2001, with a passion for unique homes and enthused with a desire to enable others to share my experiences of remarkable private houses and interesting owners, I began developing an idea to provide truly unique, luxury self-catering accommodation to guests by marketing beautiful homes bursting with real personality and heart. Today, the inspirational homes that are invited to join the Unique Home Stay portfolio must possess the quintessential hallmarks of being exclusive, privately owned and offering
guests a luxury self-catering break from the everyday. Of course, luxury accommodation means so many different things to different people: perhaps its the simple luxury of enjoying a break in a rustic self-catering hideaway in Cornwall or Scotland. Or maybe, luxury for you means the opulence and exclusivity provided within a majestic large country house in the Cotswolds where all your whims are catered for...
For more than a decade we have continued to innovate and develop a unique portfolio of luxury private home stays, building a reputation for excellence and professionalism. Our homes offer so much more than just luxury accommodation, our passion is tied-up in the stories behind the houses, the owners and the guests that stay in them. The Unique Home Stays team is committed to establishing long-lasting relationships with our home owners and providing unique inspirational holiday experiences for our guests.
We meet every owner and visit each home property to ensure that each of our home stays will inspire and delight discerning guests. Unique Home Stays is proud to offer luxury self-catering breaks in the UK, from luxury self-catering cottages in Cornwall, to exclusive use large country houses in Wiltshire, our unique collection of hand-picked home stays stretch from the Scottish Highlands right across the British Isles to the rugged coasts of Cornwall ensuring that guests really do wake up somewhere different....
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Delphin | A Scandi Style Cornish Coastal Hideaway
Im sure its along here somewhere I reassured my husband as we retraced our route back down the tiny Cornish cliff top lane wed just driven along, because the first thing that strikes you on arriving at Delphin, is just how incredibly private it is.Discover more from our blog


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So many beautiful women. Love all your gorgeous breasts. You ladies definitely know how to dance. Shaking everything so good. Love you sexy ladies. Great video
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Your the beauty that got me into suicide girls will always be my favorite looks like I'll be emailing you
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I want to tell a little story.
When I was 19, I drove out to the bay area to shoot a set with @taye. Something interesting happened to me that night. After the shoot I left the bay to head back to the central valley. It was pretty late, it was around midnight on a week night. This was before the days of the iPhone...
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It's been a while since I've posted to this site, mostly because both of our boxies are doing well. We might even be expecting a little one soon. We'll have to see if it turns out.
Anyway, we've found that growing our own organic food has been great for the turtles. We just grow (without pesticides or herbicides) our own romaine hearts in our back yard garden, and they love it. The fresh veggies as opposed to store bought ones seem to get them more active. Sometimes we even let them roam around the garden, which is a real treat for them.
Now for my question: we have an unusually large amount of cabbage. How much (if any) is appropriate to feed a box turtle?
Cabbage, yay or nay?
Started by hearse83 , Jul 26 2012 03:34 PMI should know this by now but
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A community gathers to remember the life of a CrossFit gym owner who was shot and killed in front of a class he was training.
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madeulook films
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we are three golden hearts living and loving in california.
traveling on the road is second nature, and we would love to come to you.
shoot us an email at: email@example.com
& check our blog at: madeulookphotography.com/blog
some of life's moments can stay still in a photo but some are calling to be moved.


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by Pete Prestipino
Posted on 11.05.2008
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Microsoft announced it will begin offering free software and online services to certain tupes of startups. The program, dubbed BizSpark, will be rolled out in 82 countries starting today. The program targets early stage software startups, with resources including access to Microsoft platform software and development tools with no upfront costs. The program will also provide access to technical support and marketing visibility from Microsoft, as well as support through a select group of network partners – industry associations, government agencies, university incubators and investors – chartered with advancing entrepreneurialism.Microsoft is also launching the BizSpark DB where they will promote startups that are developing innovative software applications, offering visibility with an audience of potential investors, clients, partners and peers. Startups must enroll in BizSpark through a Network Partner. If they are not already engaged with a Network Partner, they can go to Microsoft.com/BizSpark and find one or get connected with a designated Microsoft Employee who can help them enroll.
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