text:
Product Information
Vincent Longo 'Liquid Canvas' Dew Finish Foundation Waterproof SPF 15 Golden Sienna
Dew Finish Radiant Glow Foundation Waterproof SPF 15 imparts a moist, medium coverage finish?on the skin.?Colorless organic and mineral sunscreens are combined with pure pigment to create a unique, skin tone matching waterproof sunscreen barrier. A lightweight, cushiony fluid, blends evenly and keeps skin soft for a flawless complexion.Features and benefits: Ceramide III offers moisturizes and protects skin from harsh environmental elements. Antioxidants, Vitamin E and Ester C fight signs of aging and protect skin from free radical damage. Waterproof SPF 15 formula guards against UV sun exposure.How to use: Working in light downward strokes, use a foundation brush to achieve lighter coverage or a wedge sponge to achieve medium-to-full coverage. Color(s): golden oriental, golden porcelain, golden sienna, golden tan, light beige, medium beige, natural, porcelain, sandy beige, warm beige. Brand: Vincent Longo. Style Name: Vincent Longo 'Liquid Canvas' Dew Finish Foundation Waterproof SPF 15. Style Number: 568323.
SHOP.COM ReviewsWrite a Review
This product has not yet been reviewed. Be the first to write a review.


text:
Long ago, therapeutic mushroom herbs were used as part of the traditional health treatment. One of them is the Cordyceps Sinensis or simply termed, caterpillars. This is known as a great herb for anti-cancer even back then.
Why is this so? Since a caterpillar is considered being both an animal and vegetable, it has the capability of creating sets of pharmacologically active substances a body needs for getting medicinal value in cures.
Discovered by Miles Berkeley in 1843 as Sphaeria Sinensis, Cordyceps Sinensisor is also known as the Ophiocordyceps Sinensis, belonging to the sac fungus genus Ophiocordyceps family. It is the yartsa gunbu or yatsa gunbu (summer herb winter worm), a fungus found in Tibetan that practices old Asian ways in curing. You can also call it a caterpillar fungus or O. Sinensis.
When a caterpillar dies at its homestead, a certain mushroom (can be found in the color of brown or black) will emerge from its head. This happens usually during the seasons of spring or early summer at the Tibetan Plateau, where it is said to grow in hundreds.
There have been claims that caterpillars can actually stop cancer today. Yes, this fact is true. One is colon cancer. As supported by the Mayo Clinic, this can improve chances of curing cancer through stopping the cancer cells from further multiplying. Moreover, being parasitical in form, it also has the capability to help an affected person in fighting and enduring adverse reactions of radiation and chemotherapy during cancer treatments.
Along with this are other ailments like fatigue and heart disease (due to high blood cholesterol), because of being an energy enhancer and a great lung tonic in strengthening the body's immune system, as well as certain aphrodisiac needs from Chinese cures, Tibetan medicine and traditional Western folk medicines in the USA wherein it was introduce only during 1993.
Who knows? Maybe the future of medical technology will rely on just a small bug.
Tags: cancer, caterpillar, colon cancer, mushroom

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The number of accidents in 1937 was 73,741, compared with 70,243 in 1936. The Missouri workmen's compensation law has been in operation since January 1927, and during the period from January 1927 to January 1937 "729,209 cases were reported to the Commission on which $24,710,961.99 was authorized in compensation and $11,269,835.62 in medical aid—a total of $35,980,797.61."
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
"Truly listening to someone reminds them that their lives matter; and reminds us all of what matters most."
The statement above is included in a short video produced by StoryCorps and Google encouraging people to take part in StoryCorps' "Great Thanksgiving Listen." The StoryCorps organization aims "to provide people of all backgrounds and beliefs with the opportunity to record, share and preserve the stories of our lives." This Thanksgiving, Storycorps encourages high school students, especially, to interview grandparents, or another older friend or relative, and use the StoryCorps app to record and share the interview. But you don't have to be in high school to take part. And taking time to talk with and truly listen to the stories our friends and relatives have to tell is a gift we can give each other at any time.
The picturebook Ask Me by Bernard Waber, echoes the message promoted by the StoryCorps initiative. Illustrated by Suzy Lee in rich red, yellow and orange colors, it shows a father and daughter enjoying the outdoors together on a lovely Autumn day. "Ask me what I like," the girl says to her father. And he does. And after she answers, he asks: "What else do you like?"encouraging continued conversation as they examine bugs and flowers, kick through fallen leaves and enjoy made up words like sploshing and splooshing.
Throughout the peaceful story, the father gives his daughter his full and undivided attention. He's not trying to shop for groceries, clean his home, or check his phone for messages. He's listening and responding and encouraging his daughter's curiosity and letting her know that her words and stories matter to him; that what she thinks and says is important; that she is important to him.
Reading to children also provides an opportunity to pause our busy lives and spend time together. Picturebooks, notable for their informative and appealing illustrations, often include a greater variety of words than we normally use as part of our everyday conversation. Reading and listening to picturebooks and other stories can help children increase their word knowledge - and world knowledge - as the subjects represented in picturebook format range from friends and family to rabbits and robotics.
And after you've finished the story, you can ask your listener: What do you think? What did you like best? What would you like to read about next?
For weeks now, I have been carrying around two new picturebooks about friendship. The stories serve as bookends - one describing a burgeoning friendship; the second depicting not an ending of a friendship, but a realization that the friendship will change when one friend moves away. Of all the many picturebooks about friendship that landed on our shelves in 2014, these are two to remember:
Two Speckled Eggs by Jennifer K. Mann presents the dilemma familiar to many grade school children whose parents insist they invite all their classmates to their birthday party - or none at all. "Since 'none of them' wouldn't be a very fun birthday party, Ginger invited all of them - even Lyla Browning." It's obvious that Lyla, who has arrived at the party with her magnifying glass in hand, is not someone Ginger considers a friend. Instead of joining the party games, Lyla looks through her magnifying glass at a ladybug she's found in the house. But after some of Ginger's friends spoil the party games and disapprove of her cake, it is Lyla who cheers Ginger up and presents her with a unique home-made gift. After pretending to be birds and pecking at leftover birthday cake together, Ginger and Lyla have formed a friendship that continues to grow on the school playground.
In The Good-Pie Party by Elizabeth Scanlon, we meet three close friends (Megan, Mae and Posy) who are gloomily packing Posy's belongings. Posy doesn't want to move - and she really doesn't want to say goodbye to her friends. How do you say goodbye when you don't want to? The girls decide to console themselves by baking a pie together and determine that instead of throwing a good-bye party for Posy - they will host a good-pie party. You're invited to Posy Peyton's Good-Pie Party, We'll say so long, but not good-bye We'd love it if you'd bring a pie.And a wonderfully eclectic group of friends responds to their party invitation with a diverse array of pies to share. Perfect. For isn't that what we do to honor our friends and their unique gifts - whether celebrating the anniversary of their birth, remembering them at their end of life, or even reluctantly saying goodbye to the dear friend retiring after 40 years? We bring out the sweet breads and casseroles, the cookies and cakes, soups and pies - the comfort foods that spread good cheer and soothe our sorrow. And we lift a glass and offer a toast as Posy does: "To good friends."
These two books resonate with me even more now as the old year rolls into the new and I reflect on a friendship shared with a colleague and speckled-egg friend who retires next week. Salud dear Pat Firenze. And thanks for all the chocolates.
I anticipated needing to learn many new things as a new parent, but when the time came, I was wholly unprepared to engage in "truck talk" with my toddler. Whether my inadequacy was due to having grown up in an area that did not have combines rolling down the highway, slowing traffic for miles, or the fact that my own interest in vehicles has never expanded much beyond whether it's green or blue – I needed to get up to speed fast to help satisfy my son's thirst for knowledge on all "things that go."
Fortunately, MCPL Children's Services offers a wonderful variety of books and DVDs to meet the demand for information on this topic. We can help you find the right nonfiction book the next time you need help distinguishing a bulldozer from a compactor (See Cool Construction Vehicles by Bobby Kalman), or want to satisfy curiosity about what's inside a fire truck. In the meantime, here are a few new picturebooks to share with your young fans of cars and trucks...
"Before they read words, children are reading pictures. In picture books, the illustrations work in concert with the text in a way that is unique among art forms."
In the forward to Show Me a Story! Why Picture Books Matter: Conversations with 21 of the World's Most Celebrated Illustrators, award-winning author and illustrator David Wiesner explains why we celebrate National Picture Book Month in November (actually, MCPL Children's Services Librarians celebrate them year-round! Here's more from Wiesner about why we love picturebooks…): Read more »
We often get requests for books that help teach children about proper rules of behavior – everything from sharing to telling the truth. While we frequently turn to our nonfiction collection for titles designed to teach children about specific subjects or topics, often picture books more powerfully portray the importance of doing the right thing.
The use of humor is one reason the messages in picture books can have a greater impact with children. And you can't get much funnier with preschoolers (or even the K-2 crowd) than the word underpants – not to mention the word poo. (Please, don't mention it!) The picturebook Brief Thief by Michael Escoffier uses both words in a span of a few pages while reminding readers that it's not right to take things that don't belong to you.
You see, poor Leon the Lizard finds himself without a necessary item after relieving himself. He notices an old pair of underpants hanging from a nearby tree branch and uses them to "finish his business." As he discards the underpants behind a bush, a voice calls to him. It claims to be Leon's conscience: "The little voice you hear inside your head whenever you get up to something naughty." The voice continues: "… Since when are we allowed to touch other people's things? What do they teach you in school, anyway?"
Leon never learns the real identity of his conscience, but readers will be amused to learn that the voice belongs to a rabbit who had been using the underpants to complete his superhero costume. We don't learn his superhero name, but I'm guessing that it's Superego.
Recommended for ages 3-8.
It's that time of year again, awards season! Sure the Oscars and Golden Globes may get the most media attention, but the announcement every children's librarian looks forward to is the Caldecott Medal. Each year the Caldecott Medal is awarded by the Association for Library Service to Children to "the artist of the most distinguished American picture book for children". The ALSC may also name a few runners-up, or Honor Books. We'll learn the 2013 medal winner tomorrow, Monday, January 28th.
So who will win the 2013 medal? In anticipation of this year's announcement our Children's Department pulled as many contenders as we could find. We chose our books based on recommendations from School Library Journal, Horn Book, and the more populist list put together by Goodreads. We dubbed our cart of thirty-some books "The Caldecart" and over the past week we've read as many of them as we could, making notes and picking our favorites. Was there a consensus? Nope! But here are a few of the books we liked the best and a few on which we couldn't quite agree.
The versatile Mo Willems, author and illustrator of popular picture books about the much loved Knuffle Bunny, the demanding Pigeon, and Early Readers featuring good friends Elephant and Piggie, has unleashed his creative humor into the realm of classic folk tales. Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs as retold by Willems, follows the basic plot of the familiar story featuring the three bears and an adventurous blond haired girl. But instead of porridge, the dinosaurs are preparing bowls of delicious chocolate pudding at varying temperatures. They seem to be setting a trap for an "unsuspecting kid" as they loudly announce their departure for "someplace else" -- not necessarily a walk in the woods.
I've always loved the artwork of Maira Kalman and was pleased to see she has a new picture book out this year - on good ol' Abe Lincoln. Her presentation of Lincoln is both biographical and based on her own impressions of how he must have felt in certain situations, so to call this book strictly nonfiction might be a bit of a stretch. (Additionally, complex history is, of necessity, oversimplified - so parents and teachers may want to provide more context for children just being introduced to slavery and the American Civil War.) But don't let these small complaints keep you from reading this book with your kids. Kalman provides a child-friendly portrait of Lincoln and his family and adeptly hits the high points in the life of the great historical figure. I especially like her notes on various topics in the back of the book - such as the one that explains that members of the Association of Lincoln Presenters abide by the motto "We are ready, willing and ABE L." For some lovely examples of Kalman's quirky, colorful art, as well as her writing, see her old blog for the New York Times, called "And the Pursuit of Happiness." Recommended for grades 2 and up.
We receive wonderful questions from kids at our "Ask Questions Here" desk, and in our programs. But we also get a lot of terrific statements. One of my favorites is: "I know that book!" or "I know that story!" This statement is typically shared as an excited, gleeful shout. It feels good to know something. It's empowering.
Children's librarians have a long history of sharing classic nursery rhymes, folk and fairy tales with children: Three Little Kittens, Three Little Pigs, Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Besides being part of our cultural literacy, these stories lay a foundation for an understanding of character, sequence, and plot. Familiarity with folk and fairytales -- and the ability to retell familiar stories - also is an expectation of our state's curriculum standards.
And how do these stories become familiar to our children? By hearing them, reading them -- even seeing them performed -- repeatedly, of course. Read a picture book version of the story together, listen to it on audiobook, tell it in your own words; invite your child to tell the story to you. One of the extra fun things about folk tales is comparing the different versions of the same story. How does James Marshall's version of The Three Little Pigs compare to Paul Galdone's version? And once a child is familiar with the classic tale, they may have greater appreciation for the spin-offs and variants, such as The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka.
Huff & Puff is a new picture book variation of The Three Little Pigs folktale. It's funny and clever enough to be enjoyed in its own right, but children who know the classic tale will have a jump start on predicting what's going to happen in this story -- and being pleasantly surprised by the different conclusion. This version also presents a unique way to invite participation in the story. There are small holes cut out in the pages through which the reader is invited to HUFF & PUFF. If you play the part of the wolf and huff and puff hard enough, the consequence is apparent when you turn the page! Give it a try. Invite your child to take a first step to becoming a storyteller. Provide an opportunity for them to tell you what they know.
Our Summer Reading Program has taken off like a rocket! Our theme this year is Dream Big: Read! -- a fun theme with many interpretations. Sometimes, you might want to read simply to escape into a dream world for a while. And, of course, your librarians will tell you that the ability to read gives you the ability to achieve your dreams, for learning to read enables you to read to learn. We are unabashed advocates of the notion that knowledge is power. Learning about something, learning how to do something can inspire and empower you to act, to do, to become!
About the Library |
Hours & Locations |
Contact Us |
Volunteer |
Employment |
Wireless Printing |
Site Map | Mobile Catalog
Monroe County Public Library | 303 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, IN 47408 | (812) 349-3050


text:
What's It Like to Work at Groupon? Shock and Awe
Other fledgling tech companies motivate their employees with Xbox and all-you-can-drink Red Bull. Groupon turns to staged arguments with a Van Halen-lovin', shut-in named Michael.
The online coupon company has garnered a bit of attention lately. Google is reportedly looking to acquire the firm for as much as $6 billion, including a $700 million earn out.
Despite the attention, little has been written from inside the firm. That's precisely what makes Frank Sennet's article over at Time Out Chicago so illuminating. Sennett gets invited inside and talks at length with Groupon CEO Andrew Mason.
Mason describes Groupon as the the emerging Amazon of services, but it's not satisfied to be just that. Goupon's 2.0 initiative is focused on social media, and in the words of Sennett, "may end up making Groupon the Facebook of shopping as well."
Perhaps the most interesting tidbits are about the culture within Groupon. The article describes the existence of a "tent fort" on the sixth floor of its headquarters where Groupon's 2.0 initiative is being cooked up.
And then there is this anecdote about a prank Mason pulled on his employees: (Our colleagues over at Digits have more on Groupon humor.)
"On an otherwise-normal Monday morning in August, Andrew Mason storms down a hallway at Groupon's Chicago HQ, angrier than any of his employees have ever seen him. "Running with the Devil" blares from behind the door of a studio apartment with which the fastest-growing company in history shares a floor, and Van Halen's power chords are disrupting operations.
The young founder and CEO of the deal-a-day site pounds on the door, but David Lee Roth keeps yowling. "Michael, you have to turn it down!" Mason shouts. "And you owe me that money!" In a set-up oddly par for the course at this social shopping e-commerce start-up, there's apparently a lease arrangement between Mason and the mysterious man who lives there.
"Go away!" comes the sharp reply from inside. But Mason keeps knocking. Moments later, the seldom-seen resident erupts into the hallway in a yellow jumpsuit that matches the bandages wrapped around his head. "Andrew's an idiot!" the man rants. "I don't have your money. Daddy has your money!"
Before any of the 100 or so workers witnessing the spectacle can aid their boss, the man they know only as Michael shoves Mason and runs off as he lets loose a final taunt: "You will never get your money, and you'll never find me!"


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
The Brody File has learned that John McCain has sent a statement supporting a California constitutional amendment to the group Protect Marriage trying to get it passed this fall.
Here is what he said on June 25, 2008:
"I support the efforts of the people of California to recognize marriage as a unique institution between a man and a woman, just as we did in my home state of Arizona. I do not believe judges should be making these decisions."
As you probably know, the California Supreme Court ruling last month paved the way for the potential of same-sex marriage in that state. McCain took some heat after the ruling because pro-family groups felt McCain's campaign didn't make clear that they supported a constitutional marriage amendment in California and the fact that the statement was from a campaign spokesman, not McCain himself.
Well, with McCain's statement today that has changed. Not only is he now on record FOR the constitutional marriage amendment in California, he also put HIS name on it.
Here's how this went down.
The Brody File has learned that the McCain camp wanted to be of help to the California traditional marriage group in their efforts to get the constitutional amendment passed. The group of supporters thought a McCain statement that made clear he was FOR the constitutional amendment would help.
The group will now use the statement when they get on an upcoming conference call with Evangelical pastors. They will also include it in an upcoming press release.
This is a good move by McCain. It's not a pander at all.
McCain may be AGAINST a federal marriage amendment but by issuing a declarative statement FOR a state constitutional amendment he stays consistent with his principles.
What the Evangelical community wants to see out of McCain is some passion for these hot button social issues. They want to see him fight for traditional marriage and against abortion. The "judges" line isn't enough. The soapbox is an extremely important tool at his disposal. The more he uses it, the more traction he'll get with Evangelicals. A statement like this to the California group is an important step in the right direction.
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
CBN News is a national/international, nonprofit news organization that provides programming by cable, satellite, and the Internet, 24-hours a day. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.


text:
Get ready to whip your hair back and forth.
Willow Smith will join the Black Eyes Peas and Nickelodeon's Big Time Rush as a performer at this year's Kids' Choice Awards.
"I'm so excited to be performing at the Kids' Choice Awards," Smith says. "Really hoping I don't get slimed!"
It's safe to say the show will include lots of slime – and big stars. Presenters include Jason Segel, Russell Brand, Josh Duhamel, Jaden Smith, Sofia Vergara, Nick Cannon, Miranda Cosgrove, Cory Monteith and, PEOPLE confirms, Kourtney and Kim Kardashian.
Even Britney Spears is set to make a special appearance and funny man Jack Black is hosting for a third time.
Record-breaking numbers of fans – 140 million and counting! – have been voting for their favorites at Nick.com and will find out who walks away with a coveted Blimp when the ceremony airs live from Los Angeles on April 2.
Willow Smith to Perform at Kids' Choice Awards
Jeff Schear/WireImage


text:
Sir, The money for the NHS must come from somewhere. Call it insurance (Comment, August 19) by all means. But if we are to avoid inequity in both raising and spending the revenue, it will have to be public insurance — which in practice is hypothecated tax for health.
Patience Wheatcroft seems to expect a new way of raising revenue to cure an alleged lack of productivity over the past five years. Most international evidence on alternative modes of financing would suggest the opposite.
Yes, the Government has deliberately invested in public sector employment — a reason for praise, in


text:
The Chronicle's Jillian Owens describes the production as "devastating and beautiful." The Women of Juarez, part of The Cohen New Works Festival, honors the stories of the women who live with fear and loss in the corrupt border town of Juarez, Mexico.
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
| | Contact Us
Copyright 2016, The University of Texas at Austin, College of Fine Arts


text:
Great Decor in a Flash Without a Lot of Cash
Bonus: Get our newsletter & special offers for free. We will not share or sell your email address. View our Privacy Policy
Creative Cupcake Frame
We are adding the craft to your Craft Projects.
The project was added to your Craft Projects.
Click here to view your Craft Projects.
Turn your favorite phrase into a work of art by displaying it in a Creative Cupcake Frame using PLUS America products. You only need three products to create your own version of this delightful project. Decor craft ideas can quickly (and cheaply) change the look of your space.
- PLUS America Decoration Roller in Cupcake
- Picture frame with a matte boarder already in it
- Markers or Crayons
Start by taking your frame apart.
Set aside the frame and the glass. Place the matting on a clean surface, preferably a clean towel.
Place the cupcake roller on the left end of the matte and slowly roll across to the other end. Make sure to add a little pressure when rolling.
Apply a little pressure so each cupcake comes out good!
Wait 15 minutes for the ink to dry before you start coloring them in.
Fill in each cupcake with the color theme you choose.
- Place any picture inside to display.
Never roll directly on top of your counter, always place towels or napkins under your working spot.
- Practice rolling on a separate sheet before you do your matte boarder.
Tags / Related Topics
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Images from other crafters
Love these projects? Get MORE delivered to your Inbox – FREE Click Here!
Report Inappropriate Comment
Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.
Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.
Something worth saving?
- SAVE all your favorite crafts
- ADD personal notes
- QUICKLY reference your crafts
Free eBooks
- 13 Spring Crafts: Easter Craft Ideas, Spring DIY Home Dcor, and More
- 17 Flower Craft Ideas: How To Make Paper Flowers, Easy Fabric Flowers and More
- 18 Projects Every Crafter Wants
- 23 Fabulous Picnic Craft Ideas + Restaurant Copycat Recipes
- 25 Cool Things to Do with Wine Bottles
- 26 Spring Crafts for Kids
- Easter Craft eBook: Blogger Edition
- Garden Crafts
- Hop into Spring: Easter Crafting and Recipe
- Trash to Treasure: 28 Recycled Crafts
Our Newest Projects & Articles
- Purple Beginner Shawl
- Recycled T-Shirt Quilt Pattern
- Shawl Scarf Crochet Pattern
- Stunning Leather Trimmed Crochet Scarf Pattern
- Knit Look Cowl Crochet Pattern
- Bean Stitch Cowl Crochet Pattern
- Plush Basketweave Baby Blanket Pattern
- "18 Projects Every Crafter Wants" free eBook
- Amethyst DIY Jewelry Box Anthropologie Knockoff
- Retro Gumball Machine Craft


text:
Medal of Honor: Warfighter: E3 2012 Singleplayer Gameplay
Description: Tier 1 Operators land in Somalia's Pirate Town in an effort to bring order to the country's southern region.
Publish Date: 7 June, 2012Download Video
2 Comments
User Comments
I love the vampire soldiers with no reflections like the bit at around the 45 second mark when the soldier on the left is standing behind the rock and yet you can still see the reflection of the rock in the water but not his! :0/


text:
Motaz K. Saad wrote:
> What is the difference between Software Engineer and System ****yst?!
> What is the difference between Software engineering and System
> ****ysis and design??!
Who is asking? To what use will you put the answer?
In some shops, "systems ****yst" means someone who designs code on paper,
but doesn't implement it. That's a bad practice, because the people who _do_
have to implement it invariably must work harder for less money. So the term
"systems ****yst" is generally out of favor.
A "software engineer" is just like any other engineer: Someone who applies
the results of scientific research to efficiently solve business problems.
In our case, the research is "computer science".
So "software engineering" naturally includes designing the software; drawing
diagrams of its objects, and tables of its inputs and outputs.
http://www.greencheese.us/ZeekLand <-- NOT a blog!!!


text:
Dear Gurus
KIndly clarify me the difference between the document date and posting date in GR(MIGO)
Document date:The document date is the date on which the original document was issued.
Posting Date: Date which is used when entering the document in Financial Accounting or Controlling. The posting date can differ from both the entry date and the doc date.
There is goods receipt happening on 9th sep, 2008 along with it the invoice also comes dated 8th sep, 2008.
Suppose u post the entry on the same date in ur SAP system the day u recvd the goods, i.e. u credit the vendor on good receipt date, then the document date in this case will be 8th sep, 2008. the posting date will be 9th Sep, 2008.
The entry date is the actual date on which u make entry in SAP the system date. So entry date can be diffrent from posting date in this case
Edited by: Kishore Kumar Galla on Mar 27, 2010 4:32 PM
AS per the Posting period, only two posting period is open at one time.
Now Suppose u have a back date challan for material receipt now you can make the document date as back date in which challan is dated and posting date should be the two open period.
Suppose in month of December u get challan of october or september, so document date can be september or october but as per sap STD , posting can be possible in november and december. so u can post in this period.
Hope Help U !
Pardeep Malik
In GR Document date is the date on which vendor has prepared the challan and desptch the material to your factory ( Challan document date).
Posting date is the date on which you are posting the 101 movement on receipt of the material in your factory.
With regards,


text:
Browser does not support script.
Subjects taught at LSE | Services and divisions (administration)
All research groups | Research subject areas
HR Division
Lionel Robbins Building (5th Floor)
10 Portugal Street
London WC2A 2HD
Office hours:
Monday: 9.30 - 5.30
Tuesday: 9.30 - 5.30
Wednesday: 9.30 - 5.30
Thursday: 9.30 - 5.30
Friday: 9.30 - 5.30
HR who's who
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: +44 (0)20 7955 6659
Fax: +44 (0)20 7242 3967
A carer is someone of any age who provides unpaid support to family or friends who could not manage without this help. This could be caring for a relative, partner or friend who is ill, frail, elderly, disabled or has mental health or substance misuse problems. Most carers might not recognise themselves under the term 'carer' as they take it for granted that they should offer physical or emotional support to people they care about. The support may range from regular 'phone calls and visits to providing a home to the person.
Juggling work and care can be a challenge, but there are rights in the workplace which may make this easier and there is other support available.
What are the rights for carers in the workplace?
Flexible working
Since April 2007 employees who are caring for a relative or someone who lives at the employee's address have the right to request flexible working. There is no automatic right to work flexibly and there may be circumstances where the School is unable to accommodate such a request. So please refer to the flexible working guidance to help you make the best case and increase your chances of a successful application. The guidance also includes case studies and types of flexible working.
Time off for emergencies involving a dependant
Employees have the right to take unpaid time off work in an emergency involving a dependant. The right is not for time off that can be pre-planned, such as hospital appointments, or for long-term care arrangements, such as nursing a sick relative but could be used if the normal day care arrangements break down. The School gives up to two days paid emergency leave per year which employees can apply for in circumstances not covered by compassionate leave.
Parental leave
If the caring responsibility is for a disabled child under 18 the employee can also apply for unpaid parental leave.
Further support
LSE Staff CounsellingService
Caring for others can be emotionally demanding so employees may find it helpful to seek confidential support from the Staff Counselling Service. The contact details are as follows: Telephone: 020 7955 6953, ext 6953. Email - email@example.com.
Carers' network
Please let us know if you would be interested in joining a network or buddy system for carers at the School. Contact Eleni Michael.
This is a private group to provide information on possible support, both internal and external, share experiences & ask questions on what support carers would find helpful. If you would like to join the group please contact Eleni Michael
A Pocket Guide for Employees - Balancing work and being a carer
Employers for carers - Distance caring toolkit
Web resources
Carers direct (NHS) - information, support and advice for carers
Carers UK - advise in obtaining practical, emotional and financial support, including a directory of national and local organisations and an online support forum
DirectGov (caring for someone) - government help and advise for carers
Working families - information and factsheets on employment rights, tax credits and in-work benefits
Use of this website is subject to, and implies acceptance of, its Terms of use (including Copyright and intellectual property, Privacy and data protection and Accessibility). The London School of Economics and Political Science is a School of the University of London. It is a charity and is incorporated in England as a company limited by guarantee under the Companies Acts (Reg no. 70527).The registered office address of the School is: The London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK; Tel: +44 (0)20 7405 7686


text:
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - With Jenny Thompson no longer around, Dara Torres finally got that long-awaited victory at the U.S. Olympic swim trials.
Torres, 33, made sure she'll have a busy schedule in Sydney by beating defending Olympic champion Amy Van Dyken in the 50-meter freestyle Wednesday night, a victory tainted just a bit by the woman who wasn't there.
Thompson, saying she had a full schedule for Sydney, scratched from the 50 after edging Torres in both the 100 free and 100 butterfly. Minus her chief rival, Torres ensured her third individual race at the Olympics by finishing in 24.90 seconds.
"I need to be able to go faster," said Torres, who finished short of her American record and more than a half-second off Inge de Bruijn's world record of 24.39. "The times I swam here won't compete in Sydney."
In the final event of the eight-day trials, Erik Vendt of North Easton, Mass., became the first American to go below 15 minutes in the 1,500 free. He broke George DiCarlo's 16-year-old national record in swimming's version of the marathon at 14:59.11.
Vendt, who had already earned a spot on the team in the 400 individual medley, ripped off his goggles and searched for the scoreboard as soon as he touched. When he saw the time, breaking DiCarlo's record of 15:01.51, the 19-year-old pumped his weary arms in triumph.
About halfway through the grueling race, Vendt pulled away from favored Chris Thompson, who won a bronze medal at the 1999 Pan Pacific Championships. The 21-year-old native of Roseburg, Ore., took the second Olympic spot in 15:09.16.
Torres, the oldest woman ever to make the U.S. swim team, showed the wear and tear of her busy schedule. She'll be the first American swimmer ever to compete in four Olympics, having been in 1984, '88 and '92.
Van Dyken, who became the first American woman to win four gold medals in one Games four years ago, spit in Torres' adjoining lane before the race - a tactic that has been known to intimidate her chief rival.
"I always spit in Dara's lane," Van Dyken said. "It's nothing against her. I think she got upset the first time because she hadn't swum against me before. I told her, `I've got nothing but love for you if I spit in your lane.' "
It didn't work, but Van Dyken gets a chance to repeat as the 50 champion after claiming the other spot on the American team in 24.99.
"The 50 free is my baby, and I'm excited to swim it," she said. "I would like to have won it. But at this meet, second is fine."
For the first time, the U.S. men's team is younger than the women. No world records were broken at the trials, but Vendt's performance was the ninth American mark.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Arts & Life
The most creative holiday wreaths (alcohol bottles?) we've seen at Deck the Doors
Photo: Alexandra Olivia/Special Contributor
This detailed wreath, titled "Phrase," was valued at $500 in the Deck the Doors silent auction Thursday night at Timothy Oulton in Dallas. The fundraiser benefited DIFFA: Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS.
To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.


text:
Popular Constitutionalism as Presidential Constitutionalism? Some Cautionary Remarks
David L. Franklin
DePaul University - College of Law
Chicago-Kent Law Review, Vol. 81
This essay, which focuses on Larry Kramer's book The People Themselves, makes three points. First, although Kramer makes popular constitutionalism the conceptual centerpiece of his book, it's not at all clear what popular constitutionalism is. Kramer's work can be read to embody two very different versions of popular constitutionalism: a populist sensibility model and a departmentalist model. Second, whichever model Kramer has in mind, he has performed a valuable service by reminding us that the meaning of the Constitution is not identical to the doctrines the Supreme Court uses to implement that meaning. Third, popular constitutionalism in 2006 may in practice mean presidential constitutionalism - an outcome that should give us cause for concern. The essay concludes with two brief case studies that illuminate this concern.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 21
Keywords: Constitutional law, popular constitutionalism, executive power
JEL Classification: K10
Date posted: March 13, 2006 ; Last revised: May 23, 2012
Suggested Citation
Contact Information
© 2016 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
This page was processed by apollobot1 in 2.485 seconds


text:
About NASTC
Our Staff
Partners & Resources
Rock Climbing
Instruction & Guiding in the Tahoe – Truckee Area
Our Rock Climbing Guides
In the Press
Frequently Asked Questions
Courses by Location
Lake Tahoe
Utah / Wyoming
Rock Climbing Tahoe
Courses by Type
Early Season Training
All Conditions / All Terrain
Big Mountain & Powder Skiing
International Adventures
Avalanche Education
Backcountry & Sidecountry
Total Skiing Programs
Women's Courses
Kids' Clinics
Rock Climbing Tahoe-Truckee
Request a Brochure
SkiNASTC: North American Ski Training Center | V1 Academy
North American Ski Training Center, (NASTC) is a performance ski school offering multi-day, full immersion ski improvement clinics for intermediate to expert skiers, taught by members of the PSIA National Demonstration Team and AMGA ski guides. NASTC also offers rock climbing instruction and guiding in the Tahoe-Truckee area. Rock climbing lessons are led by fun and friendly AMGA certified guides on Donner Summit. NASTC is dedicated to providing its skiers and climbers the best experience and adventures at world class destinations across the globe.
advanced skiing, adventure travel, ski tips, NASTC, adventure skiing, ski clinics, ski courses, skiing gear, ski gear, all conditions all terrain skiing, All Conditions Skiing, alpine ski, AMGA Mt. Guides Assn, Avalanche Safety, backcountry ski, Backcountry Skiing, downhill ski, Dryland Training, Extreme Skiing, France skiing, Instructor Training, Chris Fellows, international ski adventures, International Skiing, Lake Tahoe skiing, Mt. Shasta, Off Piste Skiing, off-piste skiing, out of bounds skiing, Portillo, Powder Skiing, Ski Camps, ski classes, ski improvement, ski instruction, Ski Mountaineering, Ski Touring, Ski Training, ski training, ski trips, ski vacations, ski, skiing, Tahoe skiing, ski equipment, skiing equipment, Whistler, Verbier, Switzerland, St. Anton, Austria, PSIA, Demonstration Team, Blackcomb, Canada skiing, Chamonix skiing, Chile skiing, Chile,
V1 Academy
View your online lesson


text:
Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- She Said Yes! NFL Pro Larry English and WAGS' Nicole Williams Are Engaged
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- Blac Chyna's Mom Warns Rob Kardashian: 'You're Going to Ruin [Your Relationship]' with Chyna
- Iconic Golfer Arnold Palmer Dies at 87
- Jacqueline Laurita Plans Early Departure from Vermont Trip After Threats from Teresa Giudice's Friend
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- February 04, 2002
- Vol. 57
- No. 4
Mending Fences
After a Painful Break with Her Son, Barbara Lebey Gives Others Advice on Reconnecting with Estranged Loved Ones
She tried to mend fences with her son, and the two even attended family counseling together. But after only two sessions, Daniel announced that he and his wife were moving to her hometown of Richmond, Va. Then came years of silence, broken only by a few tense calls and e-mails. "It was heartbreaking to lose contact with a child I love so much," says LeBey. But it also led her to write Family Estrangements: How They Begin, How to Mend Them, How to Cope with Them. Published last spring, the self-help manual draws on interviews (conducted with the help of two family therapists) with more than 100 people who have faced such conflicts.
LeBey and her son are beginning to patch things up, she reports, thanks in part to the insights she gained in researching her book. And for many others, the task of healing has become more urgent since the Sept. 11 attacks. "We realize how much we need our families," says LeBey. In the spacious house she shares with husband David, 75, a real estate developer, she spoke with PEOPLE contributor Gail Wescott.
How do you define estrangement?
If you've been out of touch with a loved one for months or years, and it has made you very unhappy, then you have an estrangement.
How common is it?
Statistics are hard to come by, but my research convinced me it's on the rise. One reason is physical distance: With so many people moving to different parts of the country for jobs or retirement, family members are more spread out than ever. That makes it harder to resolve problems when they come up.
What causes estrangements?
Divorce can turn siblings against each other or turn a child against a parent seen to be at fault. Other big flash points are money and property. For instance, families can come apart over who inherits an ashtray. Also, making a loan to a family member can be problematic. If you know that a loved one will have a problem repaying the money, then make it a gift or don't make it at all.
Then there are less material factors, like sibling rivalry or a family member coming out as gay. Interracial and interfaith romances can also trigger rifts, but one hopeful thing is that the birth of a baby can bring people together. People don't want to give up their grandchildren.
Why do so many celebs seem to have family estrangement problems?
With so much wealth and adulation they feel they can just walk away from troublesome relationships. And having your spats played out in public doesn't help. Jennifer Aniston was devastated when her mother spoke about her on a tabloid-TV show. Patti Davis wrote a roman à clef in which the mother is described as a manipulating pill popper and the father an island of ice. Drew Barrymore and her mother, Jaid, also had a long estrangement.
These splits don't have to last forever, though. The Reagan children returned to the fold when their father publicly revealed in '94 that he had Alzheimer's. Even the Barrymores are working out their differences.
So how can you heal the rifts?
First, let your loved one know you want to fix the relationship. If you've done something terribly unkind, make a heartfelt apology. But focus on the present and future, not the past. Try getting outside help—a therapist, a clergy member. Stay in touch, even if there's resistance. You can send cards and presents on appropriate occasions. If there's no response, don't get angry. Just wait.
The wrong thing to do is what I did with my son. I'd call and give him a guilt trip: "How can you do this to us?" It was very confrontational, and that was a mistake.
But what if you're in the right?
Give up the need to be right. As a former judge I understand there can be two valid sides in any disagreement. Lastly, be gentle but persistent.
Did that work for you and your son?
We're still in the process of mending. But you've always got to keep the door open. And it never hurts to keep saying, "I love you."
More in the Archive
Today's Photos
September 24, 2016
Kendrick Lamar and Ellie Goulding, Plus Rihanna, Miley Cyrus & More
Treat Yourself! 4 Preview Issues
The most buzzed about stars this minute!


text:
Dr. Claude Swanson is an MIT and Princeton educated physicist. He has worked as a conventional applied physicist for more than twenty years, and has conducted extensive research into the physics of the paranormal. This research has involved underwater archaeology in Bimini, scientific measurements in haunted houses, experiments in remote viewing and psychokinesis, and testing of new devices which can measure these strange forces. He has also written a book, The Synchronized Universe-New Science of the Paranormal, describing the scientific revolution he believes is underway.
Past Shows:
Subtle Energies & Healing
MIT and Princeton trained physicist Dr. Claude Swanson discussed subtle forms of energy that provide scientific evidence for long-distance healing and other types of paranormal activity. Appearing live in the studio, first hour guest, record promoter Russ Regan, who played a major role in the careers of Neil Diamond and Elton John, talked about his years in the business, and introduced his... More »Host: George Noory
Science, Energy Fields, & Healing
Physicist Claude Swanson discussed his scientific research into such areas as energy medicine and healing, auras, consciousness, and the paranormal. Last hour guest, sci-fi writer Marc Zicree talked about the creative process and offered tips for novelists, filmmakers, and screenwriters. ... More »Host: George Noory
Prophecy & the Coming Deception
Researcher L.A.Marzulli discussed how a recent string of events validates notions of a coming great deception, as foretold in ancient prophecies.He cited the Myanmar cyclone, the Chinese earthquake, and other natural disasters, along with the Middle East tensions as being indicators that we're living in the time prophesied by Ezekiel, and in the Book of Revelation. Natural disasters are up more... More »Host: George Noory
Science & the Paranormal
MIT and Princeton trained physicist Dr. Claude Swanson shared his view that the present scientific paradigm doesn't take into account evidence for the paranormal. He said he spent many years researching the field, including using himself as a subject in such areas as firewalking, remote viewing and healing. Discussing the ability of firewalking, he suggested that subtle energy builds up to a... More »Host: Art Bell
Science of the Paranormal
MIT and Princeton educated physicist, Dr. Claude Swanson (website), shared his thesis that cracks are appearing in the current scientific paradigm, and a revolution is underway that incorporates new physics and paranormal research. Getting into the specifics of such research, Swanson said that he had investigated the "orb" phenomena seen in photographs, and mentioned that it is... More »Host: George Noory


text:
On Finding My Voice as a MotherLauren Hartmann
This post is sponsored by Disney's Find Your Voice contest. Visit the official contest site to see how you can use your voice to win a trip to LA for a VIP experience and other great prizes!
As much as I wish this wasn't the case, I have always been the type of person who seeks the approval of others. I'm a bit of a people pleaser and I would love nothing more than for everyone to be happy and approve of me and my choices. I have often viewed my self-worth in terms of how other people see me and have never been terribly confident in myself or my abilities.
And then I became a mother.
Becoming a mother has helped me to "find my voice" and my self-confidence in so many ways and it all started during my pregnancy when I decided early on that I wanted to have an all-natural (out-of-hospital) birth.
I am admittedly a bit of a baby when it comes to pain, but I dug deep and found an inner confidence that I never knew I had in order to go through with it. There were plenty of naysayers along the way who tried to dissuade me from my choice, but I told them with no fear in my voice that I knew I was capable and strong and that I could do this. Somehow knowing that there was another little life dependent on me and my choices gave me the strength that I needed to follow through. I stood up for myself throughout my entire pregnancy and advocated for myself during birth and ended up having the experience I had always wanted.
Since then it has been a snowball effect. As my confidence has grown, I have started to learn who I really am and I have realized what is truly important in my life, and aside from the opinions of a few close friends and family members, I have learned to take all the others with a grain of salt. There have been plenty of choices I have made concerning parenting that may seem a bit "off-the-beaten-path" for some and those people have often been vocal. But, I have learned to trust myself and my voice and to ignore negativity.
A big part of finding my voice has also been learning to be comfortable in my own skin. I have always struggled with self-image, but seeing yourself through the eyes of a child is truly magical and makes it near impossible not to feel more confident in who you are as a person. In my daughter's opinion, the sun rises and sets with me. She thinks I am a great cook, have the most beautiful voice, and that I'm endlessly fun to be around. If she sees me that way, then why can't I see me that way?
So now I do. I have learned to appreciate the beauty of who I am. I am not perfect, but being me is pretty great and what I have to say and share with the world is worthwhile. I have realized that I can speak my mind and share my feelings and I no longer find myself putting up with those who are negative or draining in my life.
My daughter has helped me to find a strength that I never knew I had and in the process I found my voice.
In honor of this idea of finding my voice, and in conjunction with Disney's "Find Your Voice" singing contest, I have decided to be brave and share my singing voice with you as well! In honor of the re-release of "The Little Mermaid" in October Disney decided to host this contest and when they asked me to join in and share a song with you, it was a little bit like a childhood dream come true. I used to sing the songs incessantly and pretend I was Ariel with my bath time mermaid hair, so singing a "Little Mermaid" song for all the Babble world to hear feels a little like coming full circle.
So, check out my video and then go enter your own in the Disney "Find Your Voice" Contest!
[videopost src='https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v01LUnbvDeE']


text:
Louisville police push to get guns off the streets, but a WLKY investigation reveals those confiscated weapons don't go away; they're resold to the highest bidders.
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
On Mar 20, 10:48 am, "Alves"
> Hello to all,
> I have a mksysb on a DVD-RAM that was done using the command " mkcd -U
> -d '/dev/cd0' -V 'rootvg'". What do I need to do in order to write a
> new mksysb to the same DVD-RAM? If I issue the same command will the
> original mksysb be erased and the new one written over to the DVD-RAM?
> Thank you in advance
> Cheers
yes, if you run the job again, the original will be over written by
the new one


text:
Directory -- TEST
|First Name
|Last Name
|Middle Name
|SSRN Page
|CV Upload
|Department Role
|Faculty Type
|Areas of Expertise
|Personal Bio
|Staff Department
|Image Upload
|Courses Taught
|In the News
|Staff Assistant
|Ron received his B.A. in math and physics from U.C. Berkeley before heading to Geneva to work at CERN, the high-energy physics lab. After a few years there, he left for graduate work, obtaining a Ph.D. in Computer Science from U.C. Santa Barbara with his dissertation on scalable search. Ron ended up as one of the first 100 employees at Google, and left after several years to get a law degree from U.C. Hastings. Ron is an angel investor, focusing on legal technology startups, and has taught legal technology and informatics at Stanford Law School and Notre Dame Law School. Ron has taught MCLE courses on document automation for the CA Bar, and was on the executive committee of the Bar's Law Practice Management and Technology section. He co-founded the Program for Legal Technology and Design with SLS alum Margaret Hagan and is working on legal innovation at the Stanford Center on the Legal Profession. Ron has been asked to participate on panels and give talks at universities such as Stanford and Harvard, and organizations such as COLPM, ILTA, and ACC, on issues related to legal technology and innovation. Ron was selected as one of the 2014 Fastcase 50 and 2014 ALM Recorder's Innovator Award recipient. Ron's current work can be found at his blog at radicalconcepts.com.
|LAW73131, Legal Technology & Informatics Law
|Articles "Training Tomorrow's Lawyers", ILTA Peer to Peer Magazine, Summer 2014 "Right to Privacy: Do You Have Standing?", co-authored with Nancy Situ, The Recorder, March 7, 2013 "New Tricks for an Old Dog: Teaching Legal Technology," Center on the Legal Profession, Stanford Law School, August, 2013
|Adjunct Professor
|1100 Eck Hall of Law
|Rudy Monterrosa has practiced criminal, immigration, personal injury, and family law in South Bend, Indiana since 2001. He is the founding attorney of the Monterrosa Law Group, LLC. He serves as one of only three bilingual deputy public defenders as a felony public defender in St. Joseph County, Indiana. He also serves as the supervising attorney for the St. Joseph County Traffic & Misdemeanor deputy public defenders in South Bend, Indiana. He has represented clients with misdemeanor and felony cases at both the State and Federal level as well as clients with immigration cases in all stages of proceedings throughout the country. Professor Monterrosa serves as an adjunct professor at the Notre Dame Law School where he teaches a course on immigration and nationality law and co-teaches the Public Defender Externship course with Prof. Gerard Bradley. In 2009, the Hispanic Law Students Association at the Notre Dame Law School honored him with the prestigious Graciela Olivarez Award. Professor Monterrosa has a B.A. in Psychology from Stanford University and a J.D. from the Notre Dame Law School. While in law school, Rudy served as a law clerk first for the Office of the District Attorney in San Bernardino, CA and then for the Office of the Federal Public Defender in Reno, Nevada. He continues to maintain a strong sense of service to the community throughout his professional career. He serves as a commissioner on the Indiana Supreme Court's Commission on Race & Gender Fairness in the Courts and as President of the Board for the non-profit Latino organization, La Casa de Amistad.
|LAW70301 - Immigration Law LAW70733 - Public Defender Externship
|Adjunct Professor
|1100 Eck Hall of Law
|Ryan A. McCaffrey is the General Counsel of Post Brothers Apartments, a real estate multi-family developer with properties along the east coast. Prior to taking over as General Counsel Mr. McCaffrey practiced law at Sullivan & Cromwell LLP in the New York City. Mr. McCaffrey has represented real estate private equity sponsors, investment banks, high net worth individuals, developers, real estate operating companies, and hospitality clients in all aspects of private equity real estate transactions, including acquisitions and dispositions, joint ventures, structured finance, and general corporate counseling. Mr. McCaffrey has served as an adjunct professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School since 2012, teaching a class on the practice of transactional law. During his time at Sullivan & Cromwell LLP he served as a member of the Sullivan & Cromwell LLP's commercial real estate training committee, where he taught various continuing education sessions on structured finance, financing ground leases, and emerging case law in the real estate market place. Prior to attending law school Mr. McCaffrey was the President and Co-Founder of McCaffrey Realty Professionals, a residential real estate brokerage company. He holds a J.D. from the University of Notre Dame. He recently published New York City's Annual Income and Expenses Statement Filing Requirement: A Land Mine for the Unwary Purchaser or Owner of Real Property, published in Cornell Real Estate Review, Volume 12, No. 1 (June 2014).
|Adjunct Professor
|2353 Biolchini Hall
|Sandra S. Klein joined the Notre Dame Law School faculty in 1998 as associate librarian. She received her B.A., M.Ed. and M.S.L.I.S. degrees from the University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign) in 1981, 1983 and 1988, respectively. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Ms. Klein has worked in the technical-services department at the University of Illinois (1985-95) and as human-resources librarian at Western Carolina University in North Carolina (1995-98). Ms. Klein was a member of the American Library Association and the North Carolina Library Association. She served on both the membership (1989-91) and program (1992-93) committees of the Mid-America Association of Law Libraries, and is a current member of the American Association of Law Libraries. She has actively participated in faculty service at each of the University libraries where she worked, serving on the University Council on Institutional Effectiveness (1996-98) and the Research Council (1995-98) at Western Carolina. She also served on the Search Committee (chair 1995) and as a board member (1995-98) of the Friends of Hunter Library at WCU. In addition, she served on the search committee at the law library at the University of Illinois (1989-90), as a member of the University's User Services Committee (1993-94), AALL ALL-SIS Collection Development Committee 2004-2006, AALL Awards Committee 2005-2007, Law School LRAP Committee 2007/08, AALL ALL-SIS Collection Development Committee 2009-2010, and the Innovative User's Group Meeting Co Coordinator Acquisitions Forum in Boston, MA 2004 Denver, CO 2006 San Jose, CA 2007 Washington DC 2008.
|Articles Sandra Klein has published several articles involving the right to privacy, including: Sexual Freedom and Your Right to Privacy: A Selective Bibliography, Legal Reference Services Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 4, 113 (1994). Your Right to Privacy as an Employer/Employee: A Selective Bibliography, Legal Reference Services Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 3, 129 (1994). Your Right to Privacy and AIDS: A Selective Bibliography, Legal Reference Services Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 1, 105 (1993). Your Right to Privacy: A Selective Bibliography, Legal Reference Services Quarterly, vol. 12, no. 2-3, 217 (1992).
|Acquisition/Collection Development Librarian
|2186 Eck Hall of Law
|Legal Writing
|Adjunct Assistant Professor
|Debbie Sumption
|1188D Eck Hall of Law
|Audio-Visual Engineer
|2161 Eck Hall of Law
|Sean O'Brien joined the Center for Civil and Human Rights in 2005, bringing with him his experience in international and domestic human rights work. He holds three degrees from the University of Notre Dame, most recently graduating summa cum laude from the Center's LL.M. program in 2002. His experience includes work with the Belfast law firm of Madden & Finucane before the Bloody Sunday Inquiry in Derry, Northern Ireland and litigation with the Center for Justice and International Law (CEJIL) in the Inter-American System for the Protection of Human Rights. Immediately prior to his return to Notre Dame, he served as Chief Counsel for Immigration and Human Rights at the Center for Multicultural Human Services (CMHS) in Falls Church, VA, directing a legal services program for survivors of torture and war trauma.
|LAW70413, Intro to International Human Rights Research & Writing LAW70415, Human Rights Practice
|Assistant Director of the Center for Civil and Human RightsConcurrent Assistant Professor of Law
|Jody Ruszkowski
|3160 Eck Hall of Law
|Faculty Admin Assistant for Professors: Barrett, A.; Barrett, M.; Cassel; Garnett, N.; Garnett R.; Mayer
|Faculty Administrative Assistant
|2190 Eck Hall of Law
|Dr. Stefania Fusco's research concentrates on intellectual property law and finance. She earned a J.S.D. from Stanford Law School where she was also a Kaufmann Fellow and a Transatlantic Technology Law Forum Fellow. For her doctoral dissertation, she conducted an interdisciplinary empirical investigation on patent protection and financial methods. Her publications engage with several IP issues including: the impact of patent protection on financial innovation, rules versus standards in patent law and the international negotiations on geographical indications on products. She is currently writing about patents issued by the Venetian Republic between the 15th and 18th centuries in relation to the modern debate on the tailoring of patent protection. She is also investigating the activity of non-practicing entities in the U.S. and the EU. Fusco has presented her research at several national IP conferences. She joined the faculty at DePaul College of Law as a visiting assistant professor in Fall 2012. In 2014, she became a senior lecturer at Notre Dame Law School. She teaches International Intellectual Property, Patents and Corporate Finance.
|TRIPS Non-Discrimination Principle: Are Alice and Bilski Really the End of NPEs? 24 Tex. Intell. Prop. L.J. (forthcoming) The Venetian Republic's Tailoring of Patent Protection to the Characteristic of the Invention (forthcoming) A Proper Interpretation of the 1474 Venetian Patent Act with Ted Sichelman and Toni Veneri (forthcoming) Markets and Patent Enforcement: A Comparative Investigation of Non-Practicing Entities in the US and EU, 20 Mich. Telecomm. & Tech. L. Rev. 439 (2014) Rules versus Standards: Competing Notions of Inconsistency Robustness in Patent Law with David Olson, 64 Ala. L. Rev. 647 (2013) The Patentability of Financial Methods: The Market Participants' Perspective, 45 Loy L.A. L. Rev. 1 (2011) In re Bilski: A Conversation with Judge Randall Rader and a First Look at the BPAI's Cases, 20 Alb. L.J. Sci. & Tech. 123 (2010) Is In re Bilski a Déjà Vu? (commentary), Stan. Tech. L. Rev. P1 (2009); article selected for reprinting in the Patent Law Review (2010) Is the Use of Patents Promoting the Creation of New Types of Securities?, 25 Santa Clara Computer & High Tech. L.J. 243 (2009) Geographical Indications: A Discussion of the TRIPS Regulation After the Ministerial Conference of Hong Kong, 12 Marq. Intell. Prop. L. Rev. 197 (2008)
|Senior Lecturer
|2120 Eck Hall of Law
|Stephen J. Cribari is a Visiting Professional Specialist at the University of Notre Dame Law School where he is teaching Evidence, Criminal Process, and Lawyers in Film. He has been co-Director of Notre Dame Law School's London Summer Programme and Professor of Practice at the University of Minnesota Law School. Professor Cribari is a published poet and playwright, expert in Art and Cultural Heritage, Evidence, and Criminal Law and Procedure, and has taught in law schools across the United States, in London, for the Weisman Art Museum and the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, at the FBI training academy in Quantico, for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, for the Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeals, and for Marine JAG Defense Counsel. He is a former Federal Public Defender who twice argued before the U.S. Supreme Court.
|LAW 70201 - Evidence LAW 73404 - Lawyers in Film LAW 75110 - Criminal Process
|Visiting Professional Specialist
|Leslie Berg


text:
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Just how the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) envelope trimer (a protein comprised of three subunits) assembles itself, then shifts its shape during infection has been difficult to define. But in two papers published in the October 31 issue of Science ("Cryo-EM structure of a fully glycosylated soluble cleaved HIV-1 envelope trimer" and "Crystal structure of a soluble cleaved HIV-1 envelope trimer"), collaborating scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) and Weill Medical College of Cornell University have not only provided higher-resolution visuals of the Env trimer, but validated their findings using two different techniques. Other scientists on the team effort worked at Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT, and Harvard and the Academic Medical Center in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Knowledge of the protein's structure, the scientists say, will potentially facilitate the design of a vaccine.
The HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein (Env) spike can act as a "molecular machine" that mediates virus entry into host cells, but is also the sole target for virus-neutralizing antibodies. The mature Env spike results from cleavage of a trimeric glycoprotein precursor, gp160, into three gp120 and three gp41 subunits. The resulting cage-like architecture of the protein, unique among characterized viral envelope proteins, restricts antibody access, reflecting requirements imposed by HIV-1 persistence in the host, scientists say. Further, the protein is highly unstable, complicating structural studies greatly.
To get around this problem, the Cornell/Scripps team engineered a version of the Env trimer (three-component structure) with the stability and other properties needed for atomic-resolution imaging, yet retains virtually all the structures found on native Env. These gp140 trimers, the team said, are not only highly stable and homogeneous, but also have a near- native antigenicity profile and a well-defined shape when viewed by negative-stain electron microscopy (EM) at intermediate resolution.
Using cryo-electron microscopy and X-ray crystallography the team was then able to look at the new Env trimer. The X-ray crystallography study was the first ever of an Env trimer, and both methods resolved the trimer structure to a finer level of detail than has been reported before.
Critical features of broadly neutralizing antibody (bnAb) epitopes have previously been revealed by x-ray structures of Fab complexes with the gp120 core, gp120 outer domain, gp41 peptides, scaffolded epitopes, or glycan arrays, the authors say. But, they note, these structures are based only on a sub-component of the Env spike and did not reveal the full complement of inter-subunit contacts and constraints. Low-resolution EM structures of the trimer provide an overall architecture but do not define the molecular details of bnAb epitopes needed to design an effective anti-HIV vaccine.
To comprehensively visualize the molecule's molecular details, the scientists used cryo-electron microscopy to study soluble, cleaved, and stabilized recombinant trimers. Scripps' Jean-Philippe Julien and colleagues allowed the Env trimer to bind a broadly neutralizing antibody, and then they crystallized the resulting complex at 4.7 Angstroms.
In a related experiment using the same trimer molecule but a different antibody, a group of scientists lead by Dimtry Lyumkis at Scripps performed cryo-electron microscopy.
The cryo-EM structure obtained by Lyumkis et al., and reported in the current published work agreed with the crystallographic structure presented by Julien's group, providing previously unattainable insights into the trimer's conformation prior to its fusion with a cell.
This work represents a major step forward in scientists' understanding of the HIV entry mechanism. Because it presents a detailed picture of the Env trimer structure, it could help guide the design of structure-based vaccines.
To enjoy more articles like this from GEN, click here to subscribe now!
To enjoy more articles like this from GEN, click here to subscribe now!
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Join 110,000 colleagues who rely on GEN Highlights for breaking news and exclusive articles shaping today's life science tools and technologies.
You're all set! Thank you for subscribing to GEN Highlights.
Novum Pharma recently raised the price of an acne cream by over 3,900% in less than a year-and-a-half and Mylan increased price of EpiPen from $100 to $608 . Do you think pharmaceutical companies need to be subjected to price controls?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Vernon Dale Evenson, Sr., 81, of Amarillo died Monday, Feb. 13, 2012.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 6900 Hillside Road, with Joe Andrajack, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Llano East Cemetery Field of Valor. Military honors will be by DAV Chapter No. 26. Arrangements are by Rector Funeral Home, 2800 S. Osage St.
Mr. Evenson was born on July 4, 1930, in Walcott, N.D., to Elmer and Lena Evenson. He served in the Air Force during the Korean War and was honorably discharged in 1955. He married Rosella Silva on Dec. 31, 1953, in Albuquerque, N.M. They moved to Amarillo in 1968.
Mr. Evenson worked as a security guard at Pantex from 1968 until his retirement in 1993. He was a member of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church.
He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, Lyle, Wallace and Gordon; and a sister, Janice Kraemer.
Survivors include his wife, Rosella; five sons, Joe Barreras and wife Betty of Amarillo, John Graff and wife Sharon of Walls, Miss., Bob Evenson of Amarillo, Vernon Evenson, Jr. and Paul Cassidy of Manhattan, N.Y., and Kenny Evenson and wife Beth of Aiken, S.C.; a daughter, Theresa Ward and husband George of The Colony; 11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; a brother, Arlin Evenson and wife Lorraine; two sisters, Eileen Sorenson and husband Sandy and Diane Sakrismo and husband Phil; and many nieces, nephews and friends.
The family will receive friends from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at the funeral home.
The family suggests memorials be to Geske Family, in care of Campanella Funeral Home, 612 E. Highway 24, Wamego, KS 66547.
Sign the online guest book at www.rectorfuneralhome.com.
Amarillo Globe-News, Feb. 16, 2012


text:
|Energy topic:
|Remove Energy topic: Policy
European Climate Change Policy Beyond 2012
This report reflects the views of WEC European Members and does not necessarily represent the view of all WEC members. There is an increasing scientific consensus that human activities do trigger climate changes. Actual forecasts predict temperature increases that are likely to be beyond the adaptation potential of ecosystems. These considerations play a major role […]
Published in November 2009
WEC Rules of Trade 2009: Trade and Investment Rules for Energy
Rules that govern energy trade is an issue that has generated increasing concern everywhere, from the standpoint of both the security of supply for consumers and security of demand for suppliers. This concern reflects the importance of rules that comprehensively address the needs from supply and demand point of view and integrate the international fabric […]
Published in September 2009
World Energy Trilemma 2008: Assessment of Energy Policy and Practices
This paper describes the methodology and the implementation of the new WEC Assessment of Energy Policy and Practices, an on-going examination of energy policies around the globe and how they have worked in practice. This assessment is driven by stakeholders in the over 90 WEC national committees with the goal of accelerating the achievement of economic […]
Published in December 2008
Energy Efficiency Policies
This study report describes and evaluates energy efficiency trends and policies. While ADEME coordinated the project, the study was carried out over three years with contributions from more than 70 countries.
Published in January 2008
Europe's vulnerability to Energy Crisis
The growing dependency of Europe as a whole on energy imports and anticipated further increases in energy prices reinforce the concerns about meeting the energy demand in the future. The objective of the Study is to identify the threats leading to potential energy crises and suggest solutions for facing, the related key challenges.
Published in January 2008
North American Regional Report
The aim of this regional report was to discuss avenues for advancing North American cooperation and coordination on a range of energy issues.
Published in November 2007
World Energy Scenarios 2007: Transport Technologies and Policy Scenarios
As part of the major WEC study on Scenarios to 2050 – to be published later this year – a specific investigation was undertaken on measures required in the transport sector to secure sustainable energy and sustainable mobility in the future. The WEC study on "Transport Technologies and Policy Scenarios to 2050" outlines the results […]
Published in October 2007
Energy & Climate Change
The launch of the full report took place at a media event in London on 21st of June. Kurt Yeager presented the stufy from a distinguished panel which included Mr Ivo de Boer of UNFCCC and Bill Spence of Shell. The discussion was moderated by Jeremy Lovell, of Reuters. The Executive Summary had previously been […]
Published in June 2007
Energy Market Reform 2004
Twenty years or more into the energy market reform process conflicting advice abounds. Some general lessons have emerged, often in direct opposition to earlier perceived wisdom, while many questions remain. This is the context of this latest WEC study on Energy Market Reform which focuses on lessons learned and access problems for developing countries. This […]
Published in August 2004
Regulating District Heating and Cogeneration in Central and Eastern Europe
This new report looks at regulatory issues and other difficulties accompanying ongoing unbundling of the DH/CHP industries in eastern and central Europe. While the need for regulation of DH/CHP in transition economies is recognised the diverse nature and often conflicting objectives of the regulation across the region is a serious problem.
Published in July 2004


text: Robert Dale Parker is the James M. Benson Professor in English at the University of Illinois. He has written about a variety of topics in American literature and critical theory, including American Indian literature, the novels of William Faulkner, the poetry of Elizabeth Bishop, and a wide range of additional fiction and poetry. Currently, he is researching literature, and debates about literature, from the Great Depression. At Illinois, Parker is also affiliated with the American Indian Studies Program, the Unit for Criticism and Interpretive Theory, and the Center for Writing Studies. See also his English Department web site and the site for American literary studies at the University of Illinois.


text:
Family Tank
Active within 1799 Days
Name: KatherineLovesFish
Size/Category 6-Gallon Freshwater
Type: Glass
Shape: Standard
List of Fish:
15 - Guppy
Lighting: It's under the lid. Also, the big light in my room.
Filtration: FLUVAL.
Invertebrates: Wait, what?
Other Accessories: There is a banana plant, a fluffy, leafy plant, and a long leafed plant. There are a lot of neon colored rocks.
See all awards »
I've had 692 friends visit me.
I'm the 7,990th member on FishChannel.com.
6 friends have voted for me since I joined Fish eClub!
Come visit me, Community Tank.
Tell a Friend |
Report inappropriate content on this page.
Hi, my tank is
Nature in a glass box.
Visit the photo gallery to cast your vote »
Your source for freshwater, reef, and saltwater aquarium keeping information, tips, and species profiles.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox.
FishChannel takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.


text:
Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- Donald Trump Had a Short Cameo in a 2000 Playboy 'Centerfold' Video
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- Paris Jackson Enjoys PDA-Filled Vacation with Boyfriend Michael Snoddy
- Former Power Rangers Star Ricardo Medina Jr. Denies Killing His Roommate with a Sword
- Family Love! Tracee Ellis Ross Shares Cute Snapshot of Mom Diana Ross and Sisters
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- November 01, 2004
- Vol. 62
- No. 18
Picks and Pans: Books
There is no reason to assume that Villages will be John Updike's swan song; he remains prolific at age 72. Yet this book is beautifully suited to that role. It is wise and elegiac and warmed by a sense of reconciliation with the most vexatious elements of Updike's fiction: women and sex. From the vantage point of old age, Owen Mackenzie looks back on the three villages that have defined his life. Willow, Pa., was the scene of a pinched if unremarkable boyhood. Middle Falls, Conn., became his "institute of middle-class know-how," where the scholarship boy from MIT settled with his brainy wife and learned to mix a cocktail, serve a tennis ball, run a business and commit serial adultery. Haskell's Crossing, Mass., is the old-money enclave where Owen, enriched by an early foray into computer engineering, escapes with his second wife to hide out from the mess they made in Middle Falls. Looking back on their small circle and its furtive infidelities, Owen recalls that, in most cases, "the man of the couple was a comic figure, but the woman was not." He is more philosophical than bitter, however, subdued by a waning libido and thoughts of death. Villages is Updike in top form, every sentence a marvel of insight and imagery. But what lingers is the melancholic sympathy Owen discovers late in life for his mother's awkward striving, his first wife's thwarted talent for mathematics, his mistresses' jagged longings. Could Rabbit be at peace?
By Suketu Mehta
Sprawling, epic, vibrant—and more than a little scary—Maximum City does justice to its monumental subject, the city of Bombay. After 21 years abroad, author Suketu Mehta revisited the city where he lived as a child and spent two years exploring the heights and depths of the crowded and complex metropolis. He interviewed politicians and poets, movie stars and transvestite bar dancers, crusading activists and small-time thugs, and as they tell their fascinating stories, each voice rises clearly above the urban din. Though this book is over 500 pages long, there's not a boring moment as Mehta's sparkling prose and prodigious descriptive powers make the distant city seem as vital to us as the neighborhood in which we live.
By Melissa P.
100 Strokes is a naughty memoir that sold a million copies overseas, roughly one for each sex scene, despite (or because of) a theme that sounds like spam you delete from your in-box: I am a 15-year-old Italian schoolgirl on a voyage of sexual discovery. Melissa P. (for Panarello) falls for a stud who mistreats her (though not as badly as she mistreats us by chatting about "my foaming waves"), so she begins a mission of self-degradation, at one point thoroughly entertaining five gentlemen callers at once. Nice to see young people getting along. Blindfolds play a part, as do men with ringlets, seaside backdrops with more foaming waves and a well-accessorized black latex bodysuit. This is upscale erotica, plenty sultry.
By Herbert Breslin
He is unquestionably the greatest tenor of his generation. Seductive, lazy, superstitious, relentlessly demanding of attention and bright shiny objects, Luciano Pavarotti is, in this gleefully entertaining memoir, like a greedy toddler with one supernatural gift. But what a gift it is.
Subtitled The Uncensored Tale of Luciano Pavarotti's Rise to Fame by His Manager, Friend and Sometime Adversary, Breslin's book paints a gruffly affectionate portrait of an exasperating maestro whose appetites take precedence over his artistry—and whose avarice leads him to continue hoisting his girth onstage long after most tenors would have retired. But as Breslin notes, Pavarotti does what no rival does half as well:"...make love to you with the sound of his voice."
Gossipy without being malicious, The King and I is as much about the opera business as it is about Pavarotti. It's a delicious crossover book about a crossover artist, not just for the cognoscenti but for those who think Giocon-da is a very large snake.
Precious By Melanie Dunea and Nigel Parry
Celebrity photographers Melanie Dunea and Nigel Parry asked 97 prominent people to talk about their favorite body part—and allow it to be shot—for Precious, a just-published photo book. Here, some of the book's highlights:
Feet "Because they're the only excuse I have to buy shoes." HARRISON FORD
Skin "Because I'm comfortable in it." ERIC MCCORMACK
Eyes "The eyes have it...for with them, I can let you in or shut you out." MONICA LEWINSKY
Hands "As a kid growing up, I hated my hands.... As I became an adult, I grew to accept them because they are uniquely my own." EDIE FALCO
- Contributors:
- Lee Aitken,
- Francine Prose,
- Kyle Smith,
- Judith Newman.
More in the Archive
Today's Photos
Treat Yourself! 4 Preview Issues
The most buzzed about stars this minute!


text:
The Delbarton at Randolph game that was postponed on Saturday night will be made up on Fri., Nov. 25 at 7 p.m.
There had been some question as to whether the teams could wait that long to play the game, but Randolph AD Ted Loeffler said he was told by the NJSIAA on Sunday that it is permissable to play the game later, given the severe circumstances caused by the weather. The National Weather Service reported that 14.5 inches of snow had fallen in Randolph and on Sunday night much of the town (including the high school) was still without power. As a result, school will not even be in session on Monday.
Here is how the NJSIAA rules for football address the issue of postponed games:
Section 8. Postponed/Suspended Games. Member schools must play a postponed game no later than Tuesday of the following week (Monday if either team is scheduled to play on the following Friday.) This rule also applies to suspended games which are to be continued according to Conference or NJSIAA procedures.
Randolph is scheduled to play a game on Friday at Mount Olive, so Monday would have been the appropriate deadline. However, with Randolph's natural grass field -- John Bauer Stadium -- buried under snow, power out for much of the town and a State of Emergency still in place, circumstances have made compliance impossible.
``I spoke to Jack Dubois from the NJSIAA and he said since we are both playing next weekend, we can count that as our eighth game,'' Loeffler said.
The new date is important as it relates to the NJSIAA playoff situation. Randolph (3-4) entered the weekend in 10th place in the Section 1, Group 4 standings. It now has Mount Olive (2-6) as its eighth week opponent instead of Delbarton (7-0). Teams need to be .500 or better to qualify. Even if Randolph were to win on Friday and move to .500, there's no guarantee it would place among the top eight in the section.
Delbarton is battling St. Joseph (Montvale) for the top seed in Non-Public Group 3 and plays West Essex (8-0) on Saturday in Morris Township, so it too could benefit from the postponement when final tabulations are done at the conclusion of the weekend's games.
But Loeffler made it clear that power points had nothing to do with the decision. The sole reason was the severe weather.
``It's terrible around here,'' he said. ``Trees have fallen, power lines are down and traffic lights are still out. There's no way we'd be able to play.''
As for the Dover at Morris Catholic game, the teams played one half on Saturday afternoon, with Dover holding an 8-6 lead before it was determined that conditions were too unsafe for the game to continue.
The plan was to finish the game on Monday at 2 p.m., but that was scrapped during the day on Sunday. They'll now play the third and fourth quarters on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Morris Catholic.
That could have a ripple effect on the schedule for the coming weekend. Both schools have games scheduled for Friday night that may now have to be pushed to Saturday. Dover is supposed to play host to Whippany Park, while Morris Catholic is slated to visit Boonton.


text:
Shop Online
Also Available
About CUNA Research
May. 31, 2013
Be sure your credit union's compensation program is competitive with the 2013-2014 CUNA Staff Salary Report. This report provides the most comprehensive industry specific salary analysis available to credit unions. The survey features compensation data for 90 positions, including the CEO, plus 10 part-time positions.
Data in this report include:
See the table of contents and survey methods.
See the list of participating credit unions.
For credit unions with $35 million or less in assets, the 2013-2014 CUNA Staff Salary Report - Less than $35 Million in Assets is now available.
$499.00CUNA member price
This report is also available in an eBook version. This eBook is provided in a protected format with restricted sharing/printing capabilities.
Receive a discount when you purchase both the 2013-2014 CUNA CEO Total Compensation Report and the 2013-2014 CUNA Senior Executive Total Compensation Report. To find out about pricing and more information please contact Meg Jelak at firstname.lastname@example.com or at 800-356-9655 ext. 4172.
View the Salary & Compensation Research product listing.


text:
While filming the Roman battle flick The Eagle of the Ninth in Scotland, Tatum was rushed to hospital with – believe it or not – a scorched penis, after a technique to keep warm went horribly awry.
"It was the most painful thing I have ever experienced in my life," the actor, 29, tells Details in its February issue. "I've been to the hospital, gotten stitches, had broken fingers and toes. But this was a suffocating kind of pain."
The accident occurred after Tatum had finished shooting a river scene in the icy waters of the Scottish Highlands. A crew member was supposed to pour warm water into his wetsuit to take away the chill, but inadvertently poured in scalding water instead.
The results weren't pretty. On the way to the hospital, Tatum told the driver, "You might have to knock me out, because I don't know if I can take the pain. Just grab something and hit me on the back of my head." Morphine did the trick instead, along with salves and bandages. Eventually, time healed all.
"I'm good … now," Tatum says. "One hundred percent recovered."
Life as a StripperElsewhere in the interview, Tatum, who last July married actress Jenna Dewan, describes the time before he was famous, when he did a stint working as a stripper.
"I've been wanting to talk about this forever!" Tatum says, apparently sincerely. "I never wanted to hide it. I think it's hil-larious."
"I'm happy I did it," he adds. "I'm not proud, because it's not something to be proud of, but I had an experience that only one out of a thousand – a million – people can say they've ever had. I've been through this crazy sort of life, and I came out the other side fairly unscathed."
See what other readers have to say about this story – or leave a comment of your own


text:
A place that sells stale donuts that have been sitting on the counter all day.
I've been to this Dunkin Donuts 3 times and they've sold me stale donuts every visit.
de zman911 6 mars 2008
The reason Americans can't spell doughnut.
We went to Dunkin Donuts and laughed at the silly Americans.
de DA LLAMAS 21 juillet 2014
When a man dips his nuts in a steaming hot cup of coffee and then dips his nuts in a girls mouth.
Bill: Bro, my ho just gave me a "Dunkin' Donuts"
Bob: Dude no way! Did it hurt?
Bill: Fuck no it was better than a blumpkin !
Bob: Dude no way! Did it hurt?
Bill: Fuck no it was better than a blumpkin !
de herm4 15 août 2011
similar to a tea bag, you will proceed to put milk in a girls mouth, then put powdered sugar on your balls and dunk them in.
im gonna give your mom a dunkin donut
de steve o kanevo 15 octobre 2010
A disgusting blend of dirty dishwater, cream, and sugar, curiously mistaken by many for coffee. Where you go if you don't care what's in your cup.
I went to Dunkin Donuts and got a cup of coffee that was so bad, I threw it in the garbage.
de threestrikes 12 avril 2013
The act of placing both of your testicles into a womans anus during the act of copulation. When done correctly, a delightful pop will be heard when they are suddenly pulled out with a quick upward motion.
"So, I was dunkin donuts into this cheerleader the other night..."
de BigJohnnyNet 4 octobre 2006
Anal sex. Basically another way of saying "bumping uglies."
While I was in jail for a few months, I had the biggest laugh of the time when I went to the restroom one evening and saw two prison guards dunkin' donuts with each other in a shower stall.
de Mark H 12 septembre 2004
It's what America runs on, Dunkin'
While a certain upscaled, green logo'd franchise will shut down for 3 long hours on February 26, 2008 Dunkin' Donuts will gve out 99 cent lattes, cappuccinos, and espressos. Get your fix
de JaWu 24 février 2008


text:
I don't get a lot of questions about "continuing disability reviews" (CDR). Here is one that raises an important issue. For those not familiar with the term, a CDR is the process by which Social Security evaluates approved claimants to confirm that they still meet the requirements for disability under Social Security's rules.
Sometimes, judges will specifically provide for a review in 12 months. The official Social Security disability web sites provides that all cases are to be reviewed every 36 months (although it has been my observation that the 36 month reviews have been performed at random). Although I have not seen any regulations to this effect, I suspect that the cases which are reviewed may be ones where improvement might be most likely. For example, if your approval is based on a condition that could be corrected by (invasive) surgery, your case might be flagged for review.
You should also understand that disability attorneys like me rarely get involved in CDR cases. Why? In a CDR case there are no "past due benefits" involved meaning that I cannot accept a CDR case on a contingency contract. The legal work that must be done, however, is basically the same as what I would do for a new applicant. Even if I was to agree to represent a claimant in a CDR for a flat fee of $2,000 or $3,000, most CDR claimants do not have this kind of money available to pay a lawyer.
The good news here is that once you have been approved, the burden falls on Social Security to prove to a judge that you no longer qualify. As long as you have continued to seek medical treatment and as long as applicable diagnostic testing does not show a significant improvement, you should have a good chance at winning. Social Security also looks at your earnings record to see if you have been working. The biggest CDR risk for a disability claimant would be someone who:
- has not sought regular medical treatment
- has earnings from part time work or regular work attempts
- has medical records that show an improvement in his/her condition
- has references to "malingering" or "drug seeking behavior" in his/her medical record
This morning, I received an interesting question from a lady who wrote me about a CDR issue. Here is the question:
Jonathan, thanks for your informative blog. I've receiving SSDI for over 3yrs now for various physical disabilities. Now neurogenic bladder requiring intermittent self-catheterization clean at home 4-5x a/day. Urologist&nurses explained to me outside my home catheterization must be sterile (lying down) and I wouldn't be able to share a bathroom with lots of other people due to increased risks of UTI's due to cath procedures. Is this something I need to report when my CDR comes due?I also have other medical diagnosis I didn't when awarded SSDI originally. All affect my ability to work negatively. How does this affect my CDR/SSDI?
Here are my thoughts: J did not say whether she has seen improvement in the various physical issues that resulted in her original favorable disability determination. For sake of argument, let's say that J was approved for disability based on back pain and over the years, her condition has improved as the result of surgery, physical therapy or pain management.
I think that in such a situation J would be well served in reporting this "new" condition to Social Security. If J's original condition has improved significantly, there is an increased possibility that Social Security might attempt to cut her off – but having evidence of a new, equally disabling condition should preserve her benefits. J should seek assistance from his urologist in the form of a functional capacity form (or a detailed letter) that identifies specific activity limitations arising from his condition.
In this case, J's need for a sterile restroom might very well eliminate a large percentage of jobs out there, but it might not eliminate every one. Another factor that could help here is the time. If the limitation is both (1) needing a sterile restroom to self catheterize, and (2) needing an unscheduled 20 to 30 minute break to perform this procedure three or four times during the workday, I think that most vocational witnesses would conclude that the job base for individuals with these restrictions is extremely limited.
If I was advising J, I would provide SSA with evidence documenting the continuing limitations arising from the conditions that supported the original disability determination. In addition to that, I would provide to Social Security information showing that a new condition with its own limitations has arisen and now creates additional impediments to work performance.
Have you faced a continuing disability review? What were your experiences? Do you agree with my response to J's questions? Please use the comment box to add to this discussion.
Jonathan Ginsberg
Jonathan Ginsberg represents Social Security disability claimants in Georgia. In practice for over 29 years, Jonathan publishes a widely known disability blog, a podcast and several disability web sites. In 2004, Jonathan published a "how to" book about Social Security disability called the Disability Answer Guide. Jonathan lives with his wife and 2 children in Atlanta.
Latest posts by Jonathan Ginsberg (see all)
- New Strategy for Winning PTSD Disability Claims - September 22, 2016
- Why Irritable Bowel and Inflammatory Bowel Claims are Usually Approved by Social Security Disability Judges - August 16, 2016
- Social Security Disability Claims for Applicants Under Age 50: is there Hope for Approval? - June 23, 2016


text:
Alpine AH4000-7121
15" to 26" Telescopic and Adjustable Roof Jack(10 Reviews)
We Install Too!
Equipment installation now available in your area.
15" to 26" Telescopic and Adjustable Roof Jack(10 Reviews)
This roof jack is the only piece needed to vent your Alpine mobile home furnace. For proper fit, measure from the base of the furnace to the flange on the top of the roof. Note: Hydroment Sealant is the only substance approved for installation of roof jacks.
|Height With Tall Coleman Furnace
|91 - 102 inches
|Height With Low-Profile Coleman Furnace
|75 - 86 inches