text:
For Manuscript Submission, Check or Review Login please go to Submission Websites List.
For the academic login, please select your country in the dropdown list. You will be redirected to verify your credentials.
|Table of Contents
|Vol. 24, No. 2, 2007
Issue release date: July 2007
|Section title: Original Research Article
The Role of Higher-Level Cognitive Function in Gait: Executive Dysfunction Contributes to Fall Risk in Alzheimer's DiseaseSheridan P.L.a, b · Hausdorff J.M.b, c
aBehavioral Neurology Division, Department of Neurology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and bDivision on Aging, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., USA; cMovement Disorders Unit, Tel-Aviv Sourasky Medical Center; Sackler School of Medicine, Tel-Aviv University, Tel-Aviv, Israel Corresponding Author
Pamela Sheridan, MD, MMSc
Behavioral Neurology, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
330 Brookline Avenue
Boston, MA 02215 (USA)
Tel. +1 617 667 0483, Fax +1 617 667 7981, E-Mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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Money, Foster contribute to book on racial reconciliationPosted September 16, 2013
Dr. Doug Foster, professor of church history and director of the Center for Restoration Studies, and ACU chancellor Dr. Royce Money share their biblical knowledge in the essays they contributed to *Unfinished Reconciliation*, a compilation of essays recently published by ACU Press. The book explores the biblical themes of justice and reconciliation and their applications to racism in the church.
"This story of frustration and setback needs to be told, for from it we learn how to move toward authentic and effective reconciliation in Christ," says Money. "My essay highlights Christian reconciliation, personal reflections and the challenges that remain."
Foster shares an essay on how race became a central part of the identity of the Churches of Christ. The essay provides a description of some hopeful moves toward removing the barriers caused by attitudes of white supremacy and a call to continue to allow God's Spirit to break down the walls of separation.
The book grew out of the 2001 Biblical Preaching Seminar at Lipscomb University and the 2011 Christian Scholars Conference at Pepperdine University. As the topic of preaching social justice was addressed at these academic conferences, it became clear that Churches of Christ still needed to address racial reconciliation due to their years of institutional racism. The book gives evidence to the reconciliation that took place between the two conferences and the work that still remains.
Learn more about Unfinished
Reconciliation and
about ACU's Graduate
School of Theology
Vision in Action
Watch the video above to witness the future of Abilene Christian University taking shape.
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Find majors or programs that interest you.
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Satisfy your curiosity about what it means to live and learn at ACU!
Apply to ACU
Learn more about our application and admissions process.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
The Downtown Urban Design Review Board gave unanimous approval Thursday to some exceptions Baptist Community Services asked for to grow its Park Central campus by adding a $5.6 million facility focused on treating memory problems.
"It will be a 52-bed facility specializing in all forms of dementia care," said Steve Dalrymple, president, CEO and general counsel for BCS. The facility will provide "a new type of one-on-one cognitive care."
The one-story structure and parking will take up one block between Southwest 15th and 16th avenues and South Van Buren and Harrison streets.
Seniors in the existing campus across 16th cycle through the various facilities that provide different levels of care, and the new one is intended to add another level.
"The demand is much greater than the supply," Dalrymple said.
The variances include allowing a fenced development, permitting fences higher than design standards call for and fewer lights on streets closer to the residential area to the facility's south. The reduced light is meant to benefit both those living in the facility and in the Plemons-Eakle neighborhood.
Board Member David Horsley questioned the need for a fence with brick columns and wrought iron between them that would be 6½ feet tall.
"I'm thinking it will look inhospitable from the outside," he said.
But security from people walking through the parking lots and keeping residents on the property were considerations.
"We want it to be inviting, but it has certain functional requirements," Dalrymple said.
Board Member Chuck Lynch said the facility would fit in the transition zone from downtown's core and residential areas.
"And I think it's perfectly in keeping with the existing campus," he said.
City Planning Director Kelley Shaw said he didn't think the variances would create "a dangerous precedent."
Plans call for breaking ground next month.
About nine months of construction would follow, Dalrymple said.


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JSC result 2013 exam Bangladesh educationboardresults.gov.bd. JSC Result 2013 will be published on 29 December 2013. Get JSC result 2013, JDC Exam result 2013 download from our website.
Junior School Certificate in short JSC Exam and Junior Dakhil Certificate in brief JDC exam was started on 04th November 2013 and ended on 20th November 2013. JSC result 2013 and Madrassa equivalent JDC result 2013 will be published here.
JSC result 2014 Download
In 2013 JSC and JDC Examination, 1,902,746 students sat for the examinations. Among these Students 1,587,313 from schools and 315,433 from Madrasas Background appeared for the JSC and JDC examinations from 27,748 institutions of Bangladesh. Compared to the JSC and JDC total examinee of 2012, this year it is decreased by 5,619. In 2012 it was 1,908,365. Among the total JSC and JDC examinees 895,091are boys and 1,007,655 are girls. In 2013, the number of female students is 112,564 more than male Candidates.
JSC scholarship result 2013 Download
Get JSC Result 2013 By Mobile SMS:
Go to your Mobile option then type in message option
[JSC] Space [DHA] Give your [Roll Number] Space [Year] and Send to 16222
[JDC] Space [MAD] Give your [Roll Number] Space [Year] and Send to 16222
For Example: JSC DHA 238865 2013 and Example: JDC MAD 237568 2013
Education Board Short Code or Name Code:
DHA = Dhaka Board | COM = Comilla Board | RAJ = Rajshahi Board | JES = Jessore Board | CHI= Chittagong Board | BAR = Barisal Board | SYL = Sylhet Board | DIN = Dinajpur Board | MAD = Madrasah Board.
JDC result 2013
Again, 134,371 students are irregular as they could not able to pass the previous examinations, whereas 119,227 other Students will take part in compartmental examinations. The JSC and JDC examinations 2013 held in 2,420 centers across Bangladesh.
JSC Result 2013 Latest News:
JDC result 2013 will be published on 29 December 2013, said a spokesman. JSC Result 2012 was published on 27th December. We hope that JSC result 2014 and JDC Exam result 2013 will be published on Thursday, 26 December. Update: 28.12.2013.


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If you still have the computer, you may want to post an HJT log for review to help make sure the machine is clean.
I have never used Kapersky but don't recall much negative about them either. But then again, this site does not score them very highly, but seems they have some other surprisingly low rated sites I would have never thought to be so bad.
Kapersky's review per the above site here
Make sure before you return the computer to your son that he has some good protection that WONT expire!


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Filmmakers Guild
to host conference
CHARLESTON -The West Virginia Filmmakers Guild will host a filmmakers conference at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Landmark Studio for the Arts. Workshops include the ins and outs of using social networking to promote your film and how to utilize the film festival circuit. Conference is $5 per person, which includes lunch. Guild member fees are $5 for students, $15 for individuals and $25 for corporations. Pre-registration is suggested.
For more information, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Members meeting set June 26 in Hagerstown
HAGERSTOWN, Md. -New Embassy Theatre's annual members' gathering will be held at 2:30 p.m. June 26 in the restored movie house, 49 Baltimore St. All members are invited to attend; catering will be provided by board members. The agenda will include honoring the "Member of the Year," a report on the current status of the theatre, updates on future productions through 2012, casting news, and a tour of the recent balcony and lounge. Although there is no cover charge for the meeting, members will be encouraged to pay annual dues, purchase subscription tickets and/or make a small donation.
For more information or reservations, call 301-722-4692.
Volunteers needed
for amphitheatre
BECKLEY - The Theatre West Virginia is seeking community organizations and individuals to volunteer at Cliffside Amphitheatre this summer. Volunteers would be given the opportunity to dress in costumes and welcome guests to the show.
Volunteers must be at least 16 years old;
Greeters will dress in the theme of the night's show;
Ushers must be able to assist with helping guests to their seats;
Volunteers will be needed from 5:30 to 8:15 p.m. on selected nights;
Dates of shows are Tuesdays through Sundays, beginning Tuesday through Aug. 22. There are over 60 shows this summer.
For more information, call Drew Peters at 304-256-6800 or visit the website at www.theatrewestvirginia.com.
Artist needed for
festival in Md.
POINT OF ROCKS, Md. - Art at the Point, a juried art festival, is calling for participating artists and performers. Deadline for application is July 1.
For more information or to apply, visit the website at www.pointofrocks.org/art/artatthepoint.html.
- From staff reports


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Jonathan Butler
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South African expatriate
Jonathan Butler
isn't really a jazz artist, but his laid-back, slightly jazz-tinged approach to R&B/pop has earned the singer/guitarist/songwriter/producer a lot of supporters in the urban contemporary, adult contemporary, quiet storm, and smooth jazz/NAC markets.
has enjoyed a following since the late '70s, although he reached his commercial peak in the late '80s, and he continues to tour and record in the 21st century. Born in Cape Town, South Africa in October 1961,
was only a child when he started singing and playing acoustic guitar.
, who was the youngest of about 12 children, absorbed a variety of music when he was a kid. He was an admirer of South African stars like singer
Miriam Makeba
, but he was also hip to the American soul and jazz artists who lived thousands of miles away in the United States.
Stevie Wonder
became a major influence, and so did former-hard bop-guitarist-turned-R&B/pop-singer
George Benson
learned about the horrors of South Africa's racist apartheid laws at an early age; when he was growing up, South Africa had an oppressive system of racial segregation that was quite comparable to the Jim Crow laws that plagued the southern U.S. until the early '60s. Apartheid (which has since been abolished) was the subject of some of
's '80s recordings. Although he was never a hardcore protest singer à la
Gil Scott-Heron
Peter Tosh
, or
Bob Marley
, he wrote some anti-apartheid songs here and there.
, who spoke Afrikaans before becoming fluent in English, was a teenager when British producer Clive Calder signed him to the London-based Jive Records in 1977;
Introducing Jonathan Butler
, his largely instrumental debut album, was released that year and employed
Bob Cranshaw
(who is best known for his long association with
Sonny Rollins
) on bass. At the time,
was often compared to
, a man who, like
, has been praised for both his singing and his guitar playing. It wasn't long before the teenage
won a Sarie Award, which is the South African equivalent of an American Grammy or a Canadian Juno Award.
didn't remain in South Africa much longer; in the early '80s, he escaped from apartheid and moved to England (where Jive's main office was located, and where
remained for 17 years).
maintained a loyal following in the '80s and '90s, not only in his native South Africa, but also, in the U.S. and Europe. One of his biggest releases came in 1987, when Jive released a self-titled album that contained a hit cover of
the Staple Singers
' "If You're Ready (Come With Me)" (which found him performing a duet with British urban contemporary singer
Ruby Turner
). And
's next Jive album, 1988's
More Than Friends
, was also a big seller; that CD gave us the major hits "Lies" (which was nominated for a Grammy) and "Sarah, Sarah."
continued to record for Jive in the early '90s; then, in the late '90s and early 2000s, he provided three albums for N-Coded Music: 1997's
Do You Love Me?
, 1999's
Story of Life
, and 2000's
The Source
. After that,
(who turned 40 in October 2001) left N-Coded and moved to Warner Bros., which released
in June 2002.
With the release of 2004's Worship Project,
(a life-long Christian) began to find more ways to express his faith alongside his smooth jazz and R&B stylings. Even when he grooved, spirituality was at the center of such albums as Jonathan (2005), Brand New Day (2007), So Strong (2010), and Grace and Mercy (2012).
's first-ever holiday album, Merry Christmas to You, appeared in 2013. The following year, he was joined by bassist Marcus Miller, saxophonist Elan Trotman, and others for Living My Dream, and in 2015, he delivered the gospel-infused Free.
Alex Henderson, Rovi
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Legends, Vol. 1: Jazz
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Wilson helps kick off retail campaign
Brian Wilson sang three songs from the Beach Boys' classic album "Pet Sounds" Wednesday morning at Capitol Records to kick off a retail campaign to get CD buyers to fill in holes in their music collections.
The National Assn. of Record Merchandisers and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame unveiled a list of 200 albums that belong in everybody's CD collection titled the Definitive 200 that will be used as a marketing tool at big box outlets (Wal-Mart, K mart, Best Buy), chain music shops (Virgin, Trans World outlets), indie CD stores (Cheap Thrills in new Brunswick, N.J., J&R in New Yok, Newbury Comics in Boston, Zia in Phoenix, Ariz., and Waterloo in Austin, Texas) and online sites (Amazon, Overstock). Campaign is starting with 75 retailers signed up.
The list has the usual suspects — the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," Pink Floyd's "Dark Side Of The Moon" and Michael Jackson's "Thriller" are the top three — but unlike most album lists, this one was compiled by retailers.
The goal, NARM president Jim Donio said at the ceremony in Capitol studio A, was "to highlight music that has enduring popularity among fans. This is to celebrate the album" in an era when downloads and sales of singles are beginning to decimate the classic album. (For the full list go to http://www.definitive200.com.)
Unlike lists compiled by critics, musicians, magazines or Web sites, the Definitive 200 is full of albums everyone has heard of and, instead of showing a historical bias, 81 of the discs were released between 1990 and 2004. (While they did not include any greatest hits albums, they did list a collection of Elvis Presley Sun recordings from the 1950s as a 2004 release. That's sort of dicey, considering those sides have been compiled over and over since the mid-1970s).
The '70s was the decade that fared best with 58 titles, followed by 54 from the '90s, 40 from the 1980s, 27 from 2000-2004, a mere 17 from the '60s and four from the 1950s. The most recent titles all come from 2004: Green Day's "American Idiot," Usher's "Confessions" and Andrea Bocelli's "Andrea." Oldest of the bunch is Frank Sinatra's 1954 classic collection of melancholic ballads, "In the Wee Small Hours."
Eight soundtracks appear on the list: "Grease," "Saturday Night Fever," "Dirty Dancing," "Titanic," "Top Gun," "Footloose," "Forrest Gump" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?"
Naturally, the Beatles had the most albums on the list, five, but they were tied for the lead with Led Zeppelin. The Rolling Stones and Metallica placed four. With three each, were Prince, Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd, U2 and, surprisingly, the Dixie Chicks.
Top 10 is rounded out by "Led Zeppelin IV," U2's "Joshua Tree," the Rolling Stones' "Exile On Main Street," Carole King's "Tapestry," Dylan's "Highway 61 Revisited," "Pet Sounds" and Nirvana's "Nevermind."
Ironically, the launch event concluded with Wilson and his band — with fellow Beach Boy Al Jardine — performing a fine version of "Good Vibrations," a legendary single that does not appear on any album in the Definitive 200 nor the upcoming Beach Boys compilation.
Capitol/EMI used the event to announce the May 15 release of "The Warmth of the Sun," a compilation of 28 Beach Boys songs selected and sequenced by Wilson, Jardine, Mike Love and Bruce Johnston. The first compilation since 2004's "Sights and Sounds of Summer," disc features a healthy dose of tracks from the early '70s period of "Sunflower," "Surf's Up," "Carl and the Passions" and "Holland."


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Strong winds accompanied mild temperatures Friday morning in New Hampshire, knocking out power to hundreds of customers.
Wind gusts were expected to exceed 40-45 mph throughout the daylight hours Friday.
Most of the scattered outages were relegated to southwestern areas of New Hampshire. In many cases, tree limbs came down on power lines.
As of 2:30 p.m., PSNH reported more than 2,000 outages. Unitil, meanwhile, reported more than 1,200 outages.
The winds are expected to lighten up Friday evening with clearing skies.


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Friday, November 9, 2012
Hotels to SLS 7:15am – 11:30am
For Dinner Non-Attendees:
SLS to Hotels: 6:30pm – 7:30pm
For Dinner Attendees:
SLS to Hotels: 8:15pm – 9:30pm
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Hotels to SLS: 7:45am – 9:15am
SLS to Hotels: 3:30pm – 4:30pm
Shuttle service will run every 25-30 minutes. Shuttle drop off and pick up at Stanford Law School is at Arguello Mall and Bowdoin Lane. All shuttle times are approximate.
- The Stanford Park Hotel runs a courtesy shuttle, which you may schedule at 650-322-1234. Availability is on a first-come, first-served basis.
- Stanford's "Marguerite" shuttle is also available. For more information or a full Marguerite schedule and map, visit: http://transportation.stanford.edu/marguerite/. The easiest pick up location is at the Palo Alto Transit Center and the closest stop is at Campus Drive East by the Munger Residences.
- On the off chance that you require a parking permit, please contact Jackie Del Barrio by November 5th. Parking permits are only needed if you are parking your own vehicle at Stanford on Friday.


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NASA Quest
+ Search Quest
Who I am and what I do
My interest in caves research began in Belize, Central America. I was working for the Belize Institute of Archaeology to inventory the ecology of a potential tourism cave. I became fascinated with the fragile ecosystems supported within caves. I have since explored and worked in numerous caves in Arizona, New Mexico, and Belize and will dedicate my career to studying the subterranean world. My interests in cave ecology include cavernicole (cave-dwelling) vertebrates and invertebrates, nutrient inputs into caves, trophic interactions, niche specialization of cavernicoles, bat use of caves, and ecological communities within cave entrances.
Regarding remote sensing of caves, I am the concept developer and terrestrial lead of a NASA (Astrobiology Program)-funded phase one study to demonstrate cave detection is possible using thermal remote sensing imagery. I am working with a multidisciplinary team to characterize the thermal properties of cave entrances using a combination of ground-based measurements and thermography. Thus far, we have demonstrated Earth-bound cave detection using thermal remote sensing is possible. Temperature differences between cave entrances and surrounding terra firma are shown to fluctuate widely, based on data collected at caves in northern Arizona and western New Mexico. Additionally, collaborators in Missouri collecting imagery with a thermographic/infrared camera have demonstrated cave entrances may be detected at distances to 300 meters with a temperature difference between cave entrance and surrounding vegetation of ~20° F. Also, by capturing thermographic images of the entrance of Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, our collaborators have demonstrated a 10° to 30° F temperature difference between the internal surface of the cave walls and the surface of the external rock. The techniques developed through Earth-bound cave detection will ultimately be applied to Mars cave detection. This technology will be used to target caves for robotic exploration, where these robots will enter these caves and search for evidence of life. We are currently preparing for Phase two of this research, which will likely involve studying the caves of the Atacama Desert.
Areas of expertise
How I first became interested in this profession
What helped prepare me for this job
Role Models
My career path
What I like about my job
What I don't like about my job
My advice to anyone interested in this occupation
I've been a musician for the past 15 years. I play guitar, harmonica, sing and song write. Since living in Flagstaff, I periodically play local clubs and festivals.
+ Inspector General Hotline
+ Equal Employment Opportunity Data posted pursuant to the No Fear Act
+ Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports
+ Freedom of Information Act
+ The President's Management Agenda
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With that in mind, I created a way for my students to practice these concepts through self-discovery in a hands-on manner. We reviewed the concepts, defined the academic vocabulary, then jumped into plotting fractions on our own numberlines and finding equivalent fractions. Here are some pictures of what we did:
If you'd like to know more about this lesson, please stop by my blog, The ESOL Odyssey. All the materials for this lesson are also available in my TpT store. If you'd like to purchase this lesson for yourself, please click the button below!


text:
on November 26, 2012 - 8:00 PM
, updated November 27, 2012 at 9:19 AM
The state Department of Transportation appears ready to support the removal of a nearly 1.5-mile elevated highway, which was built in the middle of the last century and is now considered functionally obsolete, structurally deficient and potentially susceptible to fractures.
The removal is seen by advocates as a catalyst for economic development and rebirth.
The Skyway? No, it's the aging Interstate 81 in Syracuse, where the highway is expected to reach the end of its life span over the next several years. The state DOT is currently involved in a public process to explore alternatives, such as a tree-lined boulevard, which the city's planning council hopes to have under construction in 2017.
However, the DOT for the first time now also is showing a willingness to review alternatives to the Skyway, the towering concrete connector between Buffalo's downtown waterfront and the outer harbor.
Rep. Brian Higgins, D-Buffalo, a longtime advocate for removing the Skyway, will announce today that DOT Commissioner Joan McDonald gave him that assurance in a letter earlier this month.
"We're at a really seminal moment in terms of the future of the Skyway. The DOT's response to a constituent and the commissioner's to me are very, very different than what's occurred in the past. They have kind of rejected categorically in the past any discussion about replacing the Skyway," Higgins said.
McDonald's letter to Higgins in response to his objections to retaining the Skyway revealed for the first time that the DOT would be conducting a review.
"I have directed my staff to conduct a 'plausibility review' to identify the critical issues associated with an undertaking of this complexity. Once this review is completed, we will be better able to have a meaningful discussion on the Skyway's future," McDonald wrote.
In separate correspondence to a local resident, which was provided to Higgins, Darrell F. Kaminski, acting DOT regional director, said: "In recognition of the significant investment associated with preserving the Skyway, it is both appropriate and prudent to identify and assess alternatives to its continued existence.
"While significant bridge work is several years away, New York State Department of Transportation staff will begin this review in the near term," Kaminiski wrote.
Kaminiski told The Buffalo News in September that it would cost $35 million for Skyway decking and painting over the next five to 10 years. The DOT's Skyway Management Study, in October 2008, suggested it will cost $117 million over the next 20 years to extend the Skyway's life by 50 or more years. That's more than the estimated $75 million price tag to build a pedestrian-friendly bridge that would link the downtown waterfront with the outer harbor.
That's also far less than the estimated $500 million cost to replace the highway in Syracuse. It's also a far cry from the $5 billion needed downstate to replace the Tappan Zee Bridge.
Higgins said several projects that either are completed, will be started soon or are under review together offer an alternative to the Skyway. They are the Outer Harbor Parkway transformation of Fuhrmann Boulevard, improvements made to South Park Avenue, plans to turn Ohio Street into a riverfront parkway and the proposed bridge over the Buffalo River.
An estimated 40,000 vehicles per day use the Skyway currently, Higgins said. He expects the DOT's review to include an analysis that examines potential traffic patterns for each of these alternate routes.
He also said removing the Skyway could open up 27.5 acres on the outer harbor for redevelopment.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
A Very Fine 18thC Chinese Blue&White Export Teapot
browse these categories for related items...
All Items: Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Chinese: Porcelain: Pre 1800: item # 1158505
Asia House
P.O. Box 6002
Lancaster, PA, 17607-6002
Tel: 717-397-6435
Guest Book
"SOLD" Thank you,New York
|A superb & rare, oval shaped,porcelain teapot with crossed strap handles joined to the body with clusters of vines and berries.These fine export wares were of the highest quality,consistently well potted with deep,rich cobalt colors and finely detailed decorations.Painted with an elegant Chinese riverscape scene and fine latticework borders most often associated with Nanking wares. Condition:Excellent with minor rubbing to the gilt decorations due to handling & usage. Circa: Qing Dynasty,Qianlong Period(1736-1795) Size:9 3/4" L (from tip of spout to end of handle)x 5 1/4" H. x 5 3/4" Dia.A very collectable addition to your collection of Chinese porcelain teapots.


text:
This video got uploaded waaaaaaaaaaaaay late. I searched EVERYWHERE to get it as soon as the event finished and finally watched it from YouTube. You guys should upload these kind of stuff sooner please :D
Windows Store Weekly: Battle Bears Gold, OpenTable, Songza, Vevo, Particle ArtOct 05, 2013 at 3:40PM
Well, my app Explorer8 is worth taking a look at. (free trial).
I think the only missing thing in the WP8 is the VPN connection which is very crucial.
When is this going to be available for public? (If it isn't on the show)
Welcome back Laura! Good to have you back Whew.
@EricBahna: Sorry man, I guess I was wrong to compare you to Laura. Her job is this kind of thing. I'm sure you're like her in YOUR job too In time you'll get more comfortable, hopefully
Paul, next time you wanna create a "Boys without Foys" show, please for God's sake don't invite Eric Bahna! Worst host EVER!!!! Does this guy know how to smile???? OMG!!
I wish it had an option for a black (dark) background. If possible, please add this feature.
Ping 118: Windows Phone wins people choice, Windows makes a difference, Clinton & Gates, Symbian developersSep 27, 2011 at 4:19PM
Although they look similar but actually I like WP7's look more than Windows 8's look because it's dark and doesn't hurt my eyes at all. If you're a developer and work at least 10 hours a day you know what I'm talking about...
On a side note, I wanna say to paul that it wasn't a wise decision to compete with laura on twitter. You had better chance in scribble.
Any news on the HD version?!


text:
Junior Golf recently announced the junior golfers who will make up the
2012 Hugh Cranford All-Scholastic Team. The team recognizes junior golfers
who excel not only on the golf course but also in the classroom. After
reviewing the qualifications of a number of impressive applicants, the
Optimist Junior Golf Committee selected five exceptional student athletes
for the team.
Optimist Junior Golf bestowed the 2012 All-Scholastic Team honor on James
Black of Gastonia, N.C.; Mackenzie Boydston of Keller, TX; Lauren Kruszewski
of Chesapeake, VA; Jeffrey Lang of Lexington, MA; and Mert Selamet of
Dublin, OH. Lang is also recipient of the "Bringing Out the Best
in Kids" Community Service Award.
The members of the 2012 Hugh Cranford All-Scholastic Team will receive
automatic exemptions into the 2012 Optimist International Junior Golf
Championships July 24 through 29 at PGA National Resort and Spa in Palm
Beach Gardens, Florida. In addition, the members of the scholastic team
will have their registration fee for the tournament waived. All of this
year's honorees will also be recognized for their accomplishments at the
tournament's opening ceremonies on July 25.
members of the review committee were extremely impressed with the quality
of applicants in addition to their achievements both on and off the golf
course," said Dan Neer, chairman of the Hugh Cranford All-Scholastic Team
Committee. "Their classroom, extracurricular and community service experiences
made for tremendously well-rounded students and we are proud to name these
five golfers to this year's All-Scholastic team."
were required to be 16 to 18 years old and past participants of the Optimist
International Junior Golf Championships, Optimist International Tournament
of Champions or Optimist District qualifiers. Those making the team exemplified
an impressive balance of academics, golf and community service.
Black is finishing his senior year at Ashbrook High School, where he has
maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA and is ranked third out of a class of 304.
Black, who excelled on both the SAT and ACT, was an AP Scholar with Distinction
in 2011, was in the National Honor Society in 2012, and also won first
place in the Gastonia Optimist Club's Essay Contest. He has been the captain
of his school's golf team for the past three years and also served as
coaching assistant for the girls' varsity golf team. Black has also been
involved in a wide variety of extracurricular and community service including
student council, national science fair participant, Civitan Service Club,
West Gastonia Boys and Girls Club volunteer and camp counselor for underprivileged
children at Camp Sunshine. He will be attending the University of Pennsylvania
in the fall.
Boydston is at the top of her class as she finishes up her senior year
at Nolan Catholic High School. With a 4.0 GPA, Boydston is a National
Merit Commended Student and is her school's valedictorian for the class
of 2012. She was also selected by the AJGA to the HP Scholastic Junior
All-American Team in 2011 and was recently named the 2011-12 Female Scholar-Athlete
of the Year by her school. She will play women's golf for the Georgetown
Hoyas in the fall. On the course, she competed in the 2011 Optimist International
Junior Golf Championships finishing in the top 10. Boydston also has five
wins on the Texas Junior Golf Tour and three top 10s on the AJGA in the
past year.
her senior year at Great Bridge High School, Lauren Kruszewski has a 4.0
GPA and is ranked ninth in her class of 405. She performed at a high level
on the SAT and her perfect 4.0 GPA has placed her on the honor roll every
semester of her high school studies. She is member of the National Honor
Society and Spanish Honor Society and has also been recognized as a Chesapeake
Scholar Athlete every year of high school. She has competed in a number
of Peggy Kirk Bell Girls' Golf Tour and Virginia Junior Golf Association
events, and made the cut at the 2011 Optimist International Junior Golf
Championships finishing tied for 35th. Kruszewski is a member of her school's
varsity golf team, has devoted time coaching younger golfers at her home
course, and is also a member of her school's Spanish Club and Key Club.
She also volunteers at the Chesapeake Public Library over the summer and
has helped with Operation Smile and Relay for Life events.
Lang will finish this semester with a 4.08 GPA at Lexington High School.
Lang is a member of the National Honors Society and has been on his school's
honor roll every quarter of his high school years. He has also been a
gold medalist in the National Spanish Exam every year since 2009 and is
also a regional qualifier for that National History Day competition. Lang
competed in the 2010 Optimist International Junior Golf Championships
and finished tied for 15 th in the Boys 14-15 division. He has also finished
in the top 10 of two FCWT events this spring and competed in several AJGA
tournaments last summer. He has also played on his high school's basketball
and tennis teams. As the Co-President and Board Member of the Lexington
SADD Club (Students Against Destructive Decisions), he has facilitated
drug prevention and education programs at area middle and elementary schools.
He also traveled with his church's youth group to build homes and perform
landscaping projects for low income residents of Neon, Kentucky. He has
also volunteered with the Special Olympics, Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary
and Methodist School Fair. Because of his tremendous volunteer efforts,
Lang has been named this year's recipient of the "Bringing Out the
Best in Kids" Community Service Award.
Selamet is completing his junior year at Dublin Jerome High School. He
is currently maintaining a 4.77 GPA and received a very strong score on
the ACT. He has been on the honor roll all five semesters of high school
and recently received his school's Award of Excellence for his grades
and positive attitude. Selamet has played in the Optimist International
Junior Golf Championships the past four summers and finished tied for
sixth last year in the competitive Boys 14-15 division. He also has three
top 10 finishes on the AJGA in the past year and finished tied for fourth
in the Ohio High School State Championships in October. Off the course,
Selamet is a competitive pianist and has played piano at a local hospital
for cancer patients. He also is member of his school's Spanish Club, Biology
Club and Symphonic Band.
All-Scholastic Team is named for Hugh Cranford, who served as executive
director of Optimist International from 1967 to 1986. He was instrumental
in starting the Optimist Junior Golf program and in 1978 led the efforts
to co-sponsor the Optimist Junior World Golf Championships in San Diego,
the forerunner to today's Optimist International Junior Golf Championships.
Cranford served as chairman of the Optimist Junior Golf Committee and
is an emeritus member of the committee.
About the
Hugh Cranford All-Scholastic Team
To learn more about the All-Scholastic Team, click
Past All-Scholastic Teams
2011-- Will Davenport (Palm City, Florida); Forrest Gamble (Birmingham,
Albama); Haley King ( Elkhart, Indiana); Caroline Rouse* (St. Louis, Missouri);
and David Sargent of (Davidson, North Carolina) To read more about the
201 Optimist International All-Scholastic Team, click
*"Bringing Out the Best in Kids" Community
Service Award Winner
2010 -- Michelle Chen (Plano, Texas); Kristen Helmsdoerfer* (Westerville,
Ohio); David E. Mills (Evansville, Indiana); Shane Stewart (Dublin, Ohio);
and Peyton Vitter (New Orleans, Louisiana). To read more about the 2010
Optimist International All-Scholastic Team, click
*"Bringing Out the Best in Kids" Community
Service Award Winner
2009 -- Nicole Agnello (Longwood, Florida), David Catt (Shawnee, Kansas),
Kaitlyn Hutcherson (Greeneville, Tennessee), Brandon Jobe (Fayetteville,
North Carolina) and Patrick Cansfield* (Port Huron, Michigan). To read
more about the 2009 Optimist International All-Scholastic Team, click
*"Bringing Out the Best in Kids" Community
Service Award Winner
2008 -- Adam Carpenter (Little Rock, Arkansas); Katherine Jean (Rantoul,
Illinois); Patrick Rodgers (Avon, Indiana); and Mark Wehner (Cincinnati,
Ohio). To read more about the 2008 Optimist International All-Scholastic
Team, click
2007 -- Daniel Maurer (Longmont, Colorado); Chris Olson (Midlothian, Virginia);
Alyssa Roland (Newtown Square, Pennsylvania); and James Rowland (Bolivar,


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Effect of Dexmedetomidine on Pain Due to Propofol Injection
The recruitment status of this study is unknown because the information has not been verified recently.
Verified October 2011 by KVG Medical College and Hospital.
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
KVG Medical College and Hospital
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Shivakumar M C, MD, KVG Medical College and Hospital
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 30, 2011
Last updated: October 31, 2011
Last verified: October 2011
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|October 2011
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|October 2011 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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on March 21, 2013 - 8:51 PM
LOCKPORT – Justin J. Snead, 22, of Lincoln Place, Lockport, who stabbed a man twice July 5 in the parking lot of an apartment complex, pleaded guilty Thursday in Niagara County Court.
Snead admitted to second-degree assault for knifing Edward Wright in the lower back and shoulder during a fight.
County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas scheduled sentencing for May 24, when she promised to give Snead no more than four years in prison. The maximum for the charge is seven years.
Deputy District Attorney Doreen M. Hoffmann said the plea deal also wraps up misdemeanor criminal mischief and drug possession cases, with Snead agreeing to pay $300 restitution in the former incident. Snead remains in jail awaiting sentencing.


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Master Mamaself
The Mamaself programme is a 2 year Master program in Materials Science.
Master Mamaself is an Erasmus+ /Erasmus Mundus European program, proposing grants for both European and Non-European students.
8th Mamaself Status Meeting : 10-13 MAY 2016
New Mamaself Students testimonial !
See the video with J. Schmidbauer, Mamaself student 2014-16
See the Welcome week video ! Download the flyer !
Application 2016-2018 !
Deadline for NON-EU scholarship applications is 30 January 2016.
Deadline for European students scholarship applications : 28 February 2016.
Student still can apply until 15 May 2016.
Online application : http://application.mamaself.eu
See the new video, Sebastian, from Frankfurt, tells about his Mamaself experience and Master thesis work.
Mamaself Welcome week 2015 : see the video !
Success stories


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Merrickville is renowned for its boutiques, which are filled with one-of-a-kind items made by local artists and artisans. Their unique talents are on display at studios where craftsmen demonstrate their trade as well as sell their wares. Glassblowing, leatherworking and baking are just a few of the skills you can witness firsthand. You can buy the creations made before your eyes. The village streets are lined with shops carrying such things as home & gardening accessories, locally-made products, specialty foods, antiques, furniture, collector's items, art of all kinds and more.
The Village Map is now here!
Walking Tour Map
Having officially been dubbed as Canada's most beautiful village and with more designated heritage buildings than any other Ontario community of like size, Merrickville is a unique and vibrant Victorian village. Idyllically situated along the historic Rideau Canal, less than an hours drive from both Ottawa, the nation's capital, and the U.S.-Canada border, Merrickville loves to celebrate its history and culture and heartily invites everyone to join in!
2016 Chamber Village Map - Now Here!
2016 Chamber Village Map | Download 2016 pdf Map
Village of Merrickville-Wolford website


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Police in Akron, Lancaster County, said they think one man committed two recent daytime burglaries.
The first happened Friday morning at a home in the first block of North Ninth Street and the second took place tuesday morning in the first block of South 10th Street.
Witnesses in both cases told police they saw a man knocking on the doors of the homes.
He broke into the back doors and stole electronics, jewelry as well as other items, police said.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Music in the News news
Prof. Lisa Barg receives the 2014 Philip Brett Award
Music Historian and Area Chair Lisa Barg was named recipient of the 2014 Philip Brett Award at the annual meeting of the American Musicological Society for her article 'Queer Encounters in the Music of Billy Strayhorn,' Journal of the American Musicological Society. The Philip Brett Award honours exceptional musicological work in the field of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender/transsexual studies completed during the previous two academic years (ending June 30), in any country and in any language.
Pianist Megan Milatz named the 2014 winner of the McGill Classical Concerto Competition
Pianist Megan Milatz, a final-year undergraduate student of Prof. Ilya Poletaev has been named this year's winner of the McGill Classical Concerto Competition. She will perform Mozart's Concerto in C minor, K. 491 on January 23 and 24th with the McGill Symphony Orchestra in a concert to be held in Redpath Hall. Ms. Milatz, from Weyburn, Saskatchewan, was also the winner of the Shean Piano Competition held in Edmonton, Alberta this past May.
McGill jazz group wins CBC's "Rock Your Campus" competition
Congratulations to Busty & the Bass for winning the Rock Your Campus competition!
20 Schulich School of Music Scholars Take Center-Stage in Milwaukee!
We often applaud the world-class performers at the Schulich School of Music, but this week it is our humanities-based research that takes center stage. From Nov. 6 – Nov. 9, 2014, 20 professors and graduate students lead the way when the American Musicological Society and the Society for Music Theory host their joint annual meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The number of presentations alone is impressive given that this is the largest and most important conference of humanities-based research in music; it is also the largest number of presentations given by any school.
Byungchan Lee winner of the Golden Violin Competition
Following an exciting public recital competition held on Sunday October 19th in Tanna Schulich Hall, Jury chair Prof. Douglas McNabney announced Byungchan Lee as winner of the Golden Violin Competition. Each of the three contestants (Byungchan Lee, violin; Andrea Stewart, cello; Elizabeth Skinner, violin) are current students at the school and were chosen by the string faculty based on their demonstrated exceptional talent and contribution to musical and cultural life at the school.
Former McGill Opera student Carla Dirlikov and the White House for the Value of an Arts Education
In August, Mezzo-soprano Carla Dirlikov joined officials from the White House, fellow Hispanic artists and Americans for the Arts staff at the White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics' Policy Forum for Music and the Arts.
Infusion Baroque wins the Grand Prize and the Audience Prize at the Early Music America Baroque Competition
Infusion Baroque won both the Grand Prize and the Audience Prize at the Early Music America Baroque Competition held at the University of Chicago. The group is made up of four Schulich School of Music grads: Sallynee Amawat, baroque violin, Alexa Raine-Wright, baroque flute and recorder, Camille Pacquette-Roy, Baroque cello, and Rona Nadler, harpsichord. The prize is worth 3,000$ plus 5 concerts with major presenters of early music, a feature article in the Early Music America magazine and other opportunities.
Schulich students win prizes at the 137th Convention of the Audio Engineering Society
Winners were announced today for the Student Recording Competition at the 137th Convention of the Audio Engineering Society in Los Angeles. Two students of the sound recording area were finalists. Pawel Leskeiwisz won Silver in the Traditional Acoustic Recording category and Fei Yu won Gold in the Modern Studio Recording category.
Schulich welcomes Banting Fellowship recipient Karen Desmond.
The Banting Fellowships program provides funding to exceptional postdoctoral applicants, both nationally and internationally, who will positively contribute to the Canada's economic, social and research‑based growth. The 70k renewable fellowships are designed to attract and retain top-tier postdoctoral talent, both nationally and internationally, to develop their leadership potential and to position them for success as research leaders of tomorrow.
Schulich grads awarded second prize at prestigious Van Wassenaer Early Music Competition
The competition, begun in 1986, has launched the careers of many Early Music ensembles, and has been incorporated into the Utrecht Early Music Festival as of this year. Twelve semi-final groups participated in the competition. Pallade Musica were Grand Prize winners at the Early Music America Baroque Performance Competition in New York, October 2012, and consists of three Schulich alumni :Tanya LaPerrière, baroque violon, Elinor Frey, baroque cello, Esteban La Rotta, theorbo, as well as Mylène Bélanger, harpsichord.
Schulich Doctoral student Mark McDonald third-prize winner at the prestigious International Arp Schnitger Organ Competition
The competition, held last month in Bremen, Germany, the Arp-Schnitger Organ Competition is in honour of the country's most important Baroque Organ builder. Third prize winner, Mark McDonald is a doctoral student at the Schulich School of Music of McGill University where he studies organ and harpsichord performance and teaches classes in musicianship.
Announcing the establishment of the MISQA prize at the 2015 Wigmore Hall International String Quartet Competition
The MISQA Prize guarantees the first prize winning quartet quartet a place at the 2015 McGill International String Quartet Academy, and will cover travel, accommodation and per diems. The winner of the prize will be announced at the same time and in the same manner as all other WHISQC prizes, at the awards ceremony after the final on Sunday March 29th, 2015.
Professor Ichiro Fujinaga and his team of researchers awarded 2.5 million dollar grant from SSHRC to build digital musical recognition tools.
(From McGill Newsroom Feed) For Ichiro Fujinaga, the thought of a thousand years of print and manuscript music collecting dust on the shelves of libraries and museums around the globe motivates him to think beyond the limitations of technology. What if digitized musical scores could be searched for a sequence of pitches, rhythms, and text? Music scholarship would be forever transformed.
Schulich School of Music students in the band SHYRE were interviewed this morning on Global TV
Read story on Global Montreal. Web link - http://bit.ly/1AUkjjW
Musicology professor Lloyd Whitesell's course Music and Queer Identity in Montreal Gazette's 'Cool Courses'.
From Elton John to Tchaikovsky, Lloyd Whitesell's course examines the role that stigmatization plays in musical creation and explores the taboos in classical music. WEBLINK: http://bit.ly/1pz4882


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The first Sport and Activity planning tool was developed by the London Health Observatory (LHO) and Make Sport Fun for the Department of Health and NHS partners, and based on Sport England's proprietary Market Segmentation tool. The tool was originally published in March 2010 to aid organisations to target new sport and physical activity opportunities in communities where they are needed most.
The tool allowed you to quickly and easily map where people who are interested in playing different sports live in your borough. It also allowed you to see where any of the
19 sporting segments live. This means that you can now plan and target
your marketing much more quickly, cheaply and easily.
Make Sport Fun has since updated the tool and the current version is now available at:http://segments.sportengland.org/


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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
- June 01, 1987
- Vol. 27
- No. 22
Three cheers for Ted Danson (PEOPLE, May 11)! It's nice to know that there are some good-looking men out there who are nice guys. I'm a fan for life.
Susan Huppert
Chula Vista, Calif.
I have just seen the season finale of Cheers and, as Diane would say, "Oh, poo!" But I do think your article on Ted Danson was "yahoo!" The article shows the human side of an actor who plays an inhuman sex fiend. To Ted Danson I say, "Great job." To Shelley Long, "You'll be missed."
Norman Horn
Stockton, Calif.
There is a common denominator that runs through every one of these alleged UFO, aliens from space and out-of-body stories that I have read, and that is lack of proof. When any of these authors can come to their local town hall or meeting place and produce one of these alleged little men, then I would say that we have come on to one of the greatest stories since the birth of Christ. Until such time, I strongly believe that these little men are only in the brains of their beholders.
Frank D. Moriarty
Lisbon, Conn.
Steve Symonds
To the people of Bedford, Texas, I say, "Hang your heads in shame." To turn your backs on the American flag, no matter what excuse you may give, is the most unpatriotic thing I have ever heard. If I lived in that town, it would not take me very long to pack up and move to a place where real Americans live. It is certainly nice to know that we still have people like Steve Symonds and the neighbors who helped him to put up his flagpole.
Fran Anderson
Somers, N.Y.
Matthew Margolis
Hooray for Doggy Court! I have a problem with the horrible stench of the retriever who lives next door. Now, with this judicial breakthrough known as Doggy Court, there can truly be "odor in the court."
Brian Salsberg
Montvale, N.J.
Father Michael Peterson
While saddened to hear of the death of Father Michael Peterson, I was pleased to read that he was not abandoned by his Archbishop. As a Catholic, I am ashamed when I read of some in the Catholic hierarchy who coldly dismiss those priests and brothers suffering with AIDS. Fortunately Archbishop Hickey realizes that a Catholic can also be a Christian.
James Smyth Jr.
Hooray for Toby Sanders. In reading the article on the original members of Oliver Stone's real-life platoon, a strong note of defeatism and self-pity came through in just about every story. Sanders was the only one to place responsibility for his problems squarely on his own shoulders, which is what all of us Nam vets must do if we are to make it. We can't spend the rest of our lives blaming society for our ills.
John G. McCoy
Melbourne, Fla.
I was a Vietnam war baby and had no idea what went on during the war. It's about time somebody got their guts up and made a movie. I had no idea what the soldiers went through, and it's sad that our own country put our men through hell. I hope the politicians who were responsible for Vietnam know that they wasted and ruined the lives of thousands of men and gave thousands of others memories about the war that they will never be able to live with. I commend Oliver Stone and the rest of the Vietnam veterans for their service to our country, and I am glad they are finally being recognized.
Mechelle Eacret
Yuma, Ariz.
I have not seen the movie Platoon. It's been over 20 years since my son's father was killed in Vietnam, and I still have not worked through the anger and frustration that was generated by his death. My sentiments are those of Andre Fontenelle. My son was deprived of his father for no good reason that I can determine. The anger never leaves you, the frustration is always present, and you say to yourself, "All those lives, all those fathers, sons, friends. What a horrible waste." I probably will see Platoon at some time or another, just as I have eventually seen and read anything and everything associated with that war. But probably as with each new movie, book or play, no answer is ever forthcoming, and the only answer I come up with is a question: Why?
Estella C. Shockley
Jennings, Mo.
Picks & Pans
As an admirer of Stephen King, I challenge Jeff Jarvis to pick up The Talisman or It and still tell me that TV viewers have better taste than readers. I would just as soon do away with my television set than get rid of my best-sellers.
Vicki Gerth
Morristown, Ind.
Obviously Jeff Jarvis has a TV-brain mentality. We work in a public library and have read all three of his so-called "trasher" and "romancer" novelists. Sidney Sheldon, Danielle Steel and Stephen King are enjoyed by the majority of our readers, and there are always long waiting lists for all their books. We heartily disagree with his statement that "TV viewers have better tastes than readers." We'd like to challenge all book readers to voice their opinions. After all, it takes longer to learn how to read than to watch television.
The Staff
Mono County Free Library
Bridgeport, Calif.
Jeff Jarvis apparently has no taste in best-sellers, as he referred to the list being filled with trashers and romancers and Stephen King. How dare he make the snide implication that King is a trashy writer! King is the best storyteller and writer this nation has ever been privileged to know. Tell Jeff to read It before he makes such rash judgments. Think about getting a new critic—one who knows something about literature.
Tim Aumiller
Liberal, Kans.
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!


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El General
by Natalia Almada
Filmmaker Natalia Almada brings to life audio recordings she inherited about her great-grandfather, General Plutarco Elías Calles, a revolutionary general who became president of Mexico in 1924.
Global Voices, POV
En Route to Baghdad
by Simone Duarte
En Route to Baghdad is a portrait of the peacekeeping career of former United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Sergio Vieira de Mello, whose death in a 2003 Baghdad bombing attack became a tragic metaphor for the effort to bring stability to Iraq.
Global Voices, Independent Lens
End of the Century: The Ramones
by Jim Fields and Michael Gramaglia
End of the Century follows punk progenitors The Ramones through more than two decades of touring, recording, and bickering.
Independent Lens
Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room
by Alex Gibney
An Academy Award-nominated study of one of the biggest business scandals in American history, this film chronicles a corporate disaster in which executives walked away with over $1 billion, leaving investors and employees with nothing.
Independent Lens
Every Child Is Born a Poet: The Life and Work of Piri Thomas
by Jonathan Robinson
Every Child is Born a Poet is a multimedia chronicle of Nuyorican author Piri Thomas's transformation from gang member and prison convict to acclaimed writer, activist, and educator.
True Stories, Independent Lens
Evolution of a Criminal
by Darius Clark Monroe
In this gripping blend of documentary, true crime, and personal essay, a filmmaker confronts his past, dissecting the circumstances that led him to commit a bank robbery as a young man, and his journey of reflection and forgiveness.
Independent Lens
The Farmer's Wife
by David Sutherland
A landmark portrait of three tumultuous years in the life of a Nebraska farm couple, chronicling three years of their struggle to save their farm and their marriage.
February One: The Story of the Greensboro Four
by Rebecca Cerese and Steven Channing
One day at a Woolworth lunch counter, four young men changed the course of history.
Independent Lens
The Fight in the Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers' Struggle
by Rick Tejada-Flores and Ray Telles
This is the story of the United Farmworkers Union (UFW) and its leader Cesar Chavez, who inspired Latino activism of the '60s and '70s, and involved millions in a nonviolent struggle for social justice.
First Face: The Buck Starts Here
by Jim Wolpaw and Steven Gentile
George Washington visited the home of artist Gilbert Stuart to sit for what is considered one of the most famous portraits ever created — Washington's stoic image on the one dollar bill.
Viewing Topic: BiographyView All
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The theme this year for the children's summer reading club is Dig into Reading.
There was an interactive story time with Buddy the Chihuahua, who appears in the books, "What's Wrong Buddy?" and "Buddy's Rainy Day."
The author, JoDenise Muller, and the illustrator, Danett D. Bolton were also in the program.
The children enjoyed learning about books and reading with Buddy and his humorous costumes. Pictured are Muller and Buddy.
Contact the South Jersey Times at 856-935-1500 or 856-451-1000 and email@example.com


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With Nonis making so many moves, it seems like here is somewhat of a possibility of him being moved, especially since he'll likely be bought out at the end of the year if he continues to underperform. Toronto might as well get something for him.
If there was a "taker" for Komisarek - then he'd def be on the trading block...That said - I seriously doubt anyone wants him with his current contract...If he were bought out, and available via UFA - then I wouldn't mind seeing him on our roster at a much MUCH reduced price tag.


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How to Survive a Tax Audit
|Email Print
Now that we know how the IRS picks who to audit, we need to know what we can do to prepare for it. Even if you're sure you got your return right, that you didn't participate in an abusive tax avoidance scheme, or can't possible be snared by the computers, there's still that "randomly selected" bit.
So, like zombie attacks, the key to surviving a tax audit is to be prepared.
Keep Accurate Records
When you file your return, assume that you will be audited. Keep receipts of absolutely everything and keep them with your return. If you can't produce proof of something you claimed and you're audited, the deduction will be disallowed and you'll be penalized for it. While the chances of you being audited are low, you need to retrieve the receipt now while it's still fresh in your mind. If you get audited in four years, it'll be hard to track it down.
Read the Notice
Read the notice carefully and respond as quickly as you can, though you generally have thirty days. Being proactive and helpful can turn the auditor into your ally. The audit will tell you what items on your return are being reviewed, prepare a copy of that documentation and bring it to the meeting (don't give them originals, they might lose them and originals aren't necessary). Bring only what they ask for! If they ask about certain charitable deductions, bring documentation of those deductions and nothing else. You don't want them digging around and asking other questions. That's not because you have anything to hide but because more questions mean more time and this is time consuming enough.
Also, you might have only received a CP2000 clarification letter, which is commonly known as a correspondence audit, which is the simplest type of audit. They call it a mail-order audit because a face to face meeting isn't necessary, you only need to send in the documents they request.
Treat It Like A Trial
You should be cordial with the auditor but don't treat them like your friend. At the end of the day their job is to find tax cheats and they've identified you as a potential cheater. It's important that you review this IRS document that outlines your rights as a taxpayer under examinations and ensure that your rights aren't violated.
The document also outlines the auditing process, or examination process, including a reference to Publication 556, which as details on appeals. If they disallow a deduction that you feel is rightfully yours, pursue it. Don't let the IRS intimidate you, flex your muscles and arm yourself with the knowledge you need to prevail.
Consider a Tax Professional
If you have a particularly difficult situation that isn't solved by offering up a forgotten 1099 or some other form, you may want to hire a tax professional who has experience dealing with audits. Audits can be very time consuming so you'll have to select the tax professional very carefully but their expertise in dealing with numerous audits should aid you in getting as favorable an outcome as possible. It also helps that they aren't emotionally invested in the process so they can make smart decisions.
In the end, getting audited sucks even if you don't end up paying an additional cent in taxes. They are time consuming, stressful, and prevent you from doing something else (that you enjoy!). If you are well prepared and know how to respond, you can minimize both the cost and the time.
(Photo: wiredwitch){ 47 comments, please add your thoughts now! }


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Top Definition
it means shut the *$#@ Up! or it can also mean your done talking or that your talking privileges have been revoked for the remainder of the day.
Some one is saying something stupid or they are about to say something they shouldn't so you cut them off and say "bup-bup"
ayon kay toxictrix ika-15 ng Oktubre, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
the dried tomato on the top of the ketchup bottle.
oh no, this ketchup bottle has bup-bup on the top of it, someone scrape it off!
ayon kay sydney brair smith ika-18 ng Pebrero, 2008


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TURNS OUT, Charlie Manuel's perch on the home-plate side of the home dugout has its perks, particularly on a night when the temperature at first pitch was 98 degrees.
"Where I was sitting, it was pretty nice," the Phillies manager said. "The draft comes right up there, and it's air-conditioned, and it hits your back. This is every man for himself."
His players didn't seem to mind the heat, either. Cole Hamels pitched eight strong innings, and the Phillies took advantage of several Padres miscues to win, 3-1, at Citizens Bank Park last night.


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In early 1914, a Dallas banker and a reporter with The Dallas Morning News traveled to St. Louis on a sensitive mission.
They were to ride a train back to Dallas with A.S. Burleson, an influential Texan in the Woodrow Wilson administration. Their goal: persuading him that Dallas should be home to a regional outpost of a fledgling central bank known as the Federal Reserve.
Thanks to a tip, the banker, J. Howard Ardrey, and the reporter, Tom Finty Jr., knew Burleson, the U.S. postmaster general, was traveling to Dallas. Otto Praeger, a former correspondent with The News who had recently been appointed to a job with the Postal Service, had told the newspaper's longtime publisher, George Bannerman Dealey, about Burleson's trip.
Deep into night
Ardrey and Finty almost missed Burleson due to confusion about when his train would arrive in St. Louis. But once they rushed aboard, they took a drawing room on the train and invited Burleson over. The three men stayed up talking until 2 a.m., according to Big D: Triumphs and Troubles of an American Supercity in the 20th Century, a book by Darwin Payne.
Ardrey later recalled the meeting as pivotal.
"When the train conference broke up, I am convinced we had sold him on the idea," Ardrey wrote in a letter to Dealey, according to G.B. Dealey of The Dallas News, a book by Ernest Sharpe.
The meeting came amid intense efforts by Dallas civic and business leaders to land a regional Fed bank. They lobbied federal officials. They commissioned a report on the city's growth.
Dealey and others communicated in a telegraphic code, according to Sharpe. President Woodrow Wilson was Allah, Burleson was Mercury, Dallas was Delightful, Houston was Handicap, and Fort Worth was Floral.
Dallas won the regional Fed bank, beating out its Texas competitors as well as New Orleans. The Dallas Fed opened its doors Nov. 16, 1914.
Boost to image
"This, indeed, was a crowning achievement which acknowledged Dallas' emergence as probably the key city in the Southwest," Payne wrote in Big D. "It confirmed the city's self-image in that respect, and in more concrete terms, it endowed Dallas with a full-blown banking institution of major proportions."
The Dallas banking business boomed in the following years.
In 1919, the Dallas Fed noted the phenomenal growth of credit in its district in its annual report. But it also cautioned that so much lending and borrowing was fueling "reckless extravagance and indulgence in luxuries at a pace heretofore unequaled," according to an in-house history of the Dallas Fed.
A nasty downturn starting in 1920 turned the tables. Many farmers and ranchers were ruined, and 82 banks failed in 1921 in the district overseen by the Dallas Fed.
Since livestock were often used as collateral, bank failures sometimes put the Dallas Fed into the cattle business. At one point, the bank had to arrange a cattle drive to Mexico to sell a herd. (The Dallas Fed is no longer in the cattle business, but it is the landlord of a barbecue place: Sammy's Bar-B-Q, located just a few feet away from it.)
Another boom took off again in the 1920s, and the U.S. economy was humming in by 1929. Then came that year's stock market crash, which helped lead to the Great Depression and widespread economic misery.
In 1932, the Dallas Fed issued some advice to commercial banks: "Credit is exactly like morphine," it said. "Either credit or morphine used habitually leads inevitably to the gutter." Boom and bust
But in the right doses, credit can fuel prosperity. By the 1980s, Dallas was the leading financial center of the Southwest. Its powerful banks were pillars of the local business establishment.
When the price of oil soared early that decade, Texas boomed. Real estate prices skyrocketed. Lenders and borrowers binged. It didn't end well.
First, the savings and loan industry imploded under the weight of bad loans. Then the rising tide of red ink engulfed banks.
"That was a very challenging decade, yes it was," said Robert Boykin, president of the Dallas Fed from 1981 to 1991. "Every day you kind of waited for the phone call to see what was next."
By the end of the decade, the bust had essentially leveled the local banking industry.
Local banks failed at enormous cost to U.S. taxpayers, and their remains were scooped up by out-of-state institutions that eventually became such industry titans as Bank of America Corp. and JPMorgan Chase & Co.
"Aside from the obvious economic losses and the humiliating aspects of the debacle after such a long period in which Dallas was the banking center of the Southwest, the long-term impact was profound," Payne wrote in Big D.
But the pendulum keeps swinging. Today, Dallas still boasts plenty of financial expertise in addition to an impressiveexpanding roster of corporate headquarters.
Local small and mid-sized banks are healthier than the national average. A large regional banking company, Comerica Inc., relocated to Dallas from Detroit in 2007.
The Dallas Fed also has a seat on the Federal Open Market Committee, the Federal Reserve body that sets short-term interest rate targets. 'Seat at the table'
If that sounds technical, put it this way: Decisions made by the FOMC exert enormous influence over the cost of mortgages, car loans, business loans and credit cards, not to mention bond prices, stock prices and the rest of global finance.
"It's through us that Dallas has a seat at the table at the open market committee," said Richard Fisher, the Dallas Fed's current president.
Of course, the Dallas Fed's establishment was not the only event in 1914 that influenced the city's development.
"Other notable events in 1914 included the completion of the Panama Canal, the start of World War I and the invention of the air conditioner," Fisher said in a 2007 speech. "I will leave it up to you to decide which of those events has had the most significant impact on our city!"


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Erie Snapshot: Friends reunite over holiday break
The sidewalks of State Street were crowded the night before Thanksgiving, even though temperatures dipped into the 20s and wind howled off Lake Erie. Groups of friends huddled to smoke outside bars as music thumped inside.
Jeff Smith, 30, general manager at the Cell Block, said, "With the college kids on break, we get a lot more Erie people coming back. They know their friends will most likely be in town for the holiday."
Adam Last, 23, sitting around a table at Sullivan's Pub with five other friends, said, "Every year we get together. This is the day we know everyone will be in town."
Ben Confer and friend Kristy Mattson, both 23, traveled from Philadelphia and were hanging out at Sullivan's with Amanda Oas, 24.
"We came out last year and figured we'd meet up with people we knew," Oas said.


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Before the 2009 NBA trade deadline, the Oklahoma City Thunder traded Chris Wilcox, Joe Smith, and the draft rights to Devon Hardin for 7'1" center Tyson Chandler.
The move was a good one for the Thunder, as they received the big man in exchange for two bench warming veterans.
As most of us know, that trade was later rescinded because of concerns regarding Chandler's toe injury. His stats had dropped that season from the previous one, which furthered worries that the injury could be more long term.
The Thunder finally received their "center of the future" this past season in a deal that saw Kendrick Perkins dealt to OKC along with Nate Robinson. While the deal gave the Thunder the middle presence they had always desired, Perk never really seemed fully healed from a knee injury that had affected him all season.
Perkins caused some commotion in the Western Conference finals when he declared that he and Chandler "never got along." Chandler took the high road and declared that no such bad blood existed.
This begs the question: Who would the Thunder be better off with, Perkins or Chandler?
Here are five reasons why Tyson Chandler would be a better fit with the Oklahoma City Thunder than Kendrick Perkins.


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Zoo releases new video of clouded leopard cubs
By Jake Ellison • Jun 24, 2011
Just a day away from public viewing, the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium has released a new photo (above) and a new video of the newborn clouded leopard cubs.
Chai Li, a female clouded leopard at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, gave birth to the two cubs on June 14. This is her first litter. She and the cubs' father, 23-month-old Nah Fun, were born at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Thailand and put together as a future breeding pair when they were five days old.
The cubs will make their public debut Saturday with viewings every three hours during their feeding times (9 a.m., noon, 3 p.m., 5:45 p.m.). The official poll for the naming contest also will launch Friday, and votes can be cast through the zoo's Facebook page and website.


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CLAYTON, N.M. - New Mexico cattle producers will have the chance to see how their cattle fit the current and future needs of the nation's changing beef industry Thursday at a Ranch-to-Rail field day at the Clayton Air Park.
"Participants at this year's field day can learn more about feed yard operations, marketing out of the feedlot and carcass characteristics of the cattle that they put into the program," said Clay Mathis, coordinator of the New Mexico Ranch-to-Rail Program and a livestock specialist with New Mexico State University's Cooperative Extension Service.
NMSU and Texas A&M University are co-sponsoring the workshop, which allows producers to track cattle through the feedlot to the packing plant, he said.
"NMSU's Ranch-to-Rail program is an educational effort that provides producers the opportunity to learn how the beef industry operates beyond the ranch gate," said Ron Parker, head of NMSU's Extension animal resources department in Las Cruces.
The field day begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Air Park, 1 Chestnut St. Contact Mathis at (505) 646-8022 or email@example.com for more information or to register.
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Sainte-Chapelle (France)
- Overview
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La Cortinada,Andorra
Initially built to accommodate Christ's crown of thorns, Sainte-Chapelle is a veritable masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Its fifteen breathtaking stained glass walls are a mesmerizing sight, as colors, light, and heavenly symbols intermingle.
Practical Information
Address: 4 Boulevard du Palais
Zip code: 75001
City: Paris
Phone 1: +33 1 53 40 60 80
Official site: http://sainte-chapelle.monuments-nationaux.fr/
Opening hours: From 01/03 to 31/10: 9:30am - 6pm. From 01/11 to 28/02: 9am - 5pm. Closed: 01/01, 01/05, 25/12
Entrance fee: Full-price admission: 8 €. Reduced admission: 5 €. Free for those under 18, disabled people and their companion, and job-seekers.
Access by bus: lines 21, 27, 38, 85, 96 and Balabus
Access by subway: Cité (line 4)
More info: Located inside the walls of the Palais du Justice, police will perform a mandatory metal-detector check. Do not bring metal objects (scissors, knives…)
Hotels nearby
Located in 08. Champs Elysées, Madeleine Plaza Hotel is a perfect starting point from which to explore Paris. The property features a wide range of facilities to make your stay a pleasant experience. Read moreSafety deposit boxes, pets allowed, bar/pub, laundry service/dry cleaning, room service are there for guest's enjoyment. Each guestroom is elegantly furnished and equipped with handy amenities. The hotel offers various recreational opportunities. For reliable service and professional staff, Madeleine Plaza Hotel caters to your needs.Hide
Discover all that Paris has to offer with Hotel Des Capucines Triangle D'Or as a base.The Hotel Des Capucines Triangle D'Or boasts a convenient location with modern amenities in every guestroom and suRead moreperb service.Each of the hotel's guestrooms offers non smoking rooms, air conditioning, bathrobes, daily newspaper, desk.Guests staying at this Paris accommodation can enjoy a wide range of hotel facilities such as 24hr room service, elevator, bar/pub, laundry service/dry cleaning, meeting facilities , safety deposit boxes, disabled facilities.In addition, the hotel's guests can enjoy the leisure and sports facilities provided on the premises: massage.Along with its convenient location in Paris, the hotel also offers a wide range of services and facilities to the guests.For your reservation at the Hotel Des Capucines Triangle D'Or, simply submit your dates and complete our secure online booking form.Hide
Vignon Hotel is conveniently located in the popular 08. Champs Elysées area. The hotel offers a high standard of service and amenities to suit the individual needs of all travelers. All the necessary Read morefacilities, including elevator, laundry service/dry cleaning, pets allowed, safety deposit boxes, Wi-Fi in public areas, are at hand. The well-appointed guestrooms feature hair dryer, in room safe, bathtub, separate shower and tub, bathrobes. The hotel offers various recreational opportunities. Vignon Hotel combines warm hospitality with a lovely ambiance to make your stay in Paris unforgettable.Hide
With its central location, Newhotel Roblin is within easy reach of most tourist attractions and business addresses in Paris. All 78 at this 4-star property offers well-furnished rooms and attentive seRead morervice. Each guestroom is tastefully appointed with non smoking rooms, air conditioning, bathrobes, daily newspaper, inhouse movies. Services and amenities available for guests at this Paris accommodation consist of 24hr room service, casino, executive floor, elevator, coffee shop. The hotel offers massage, indoor pool, jacuzzi, kids club, golf course (on site), gym, sauna, steamroom to provide extra pleasure and relaxation for all guests. These top-class facilities are complemented to excellent services to meet the needs of visitors to Paris. Please complete our secure online booking form by entering your period of stay.Hide
Ideally located in the prime touristic area of 09. Opéra, Hotel Relais Madeleine promises a relaxing and wonderful visit. The hotel has everything you need for a comfortable stay. Wi-Fi in public areaRead mores, family room, safety deposit boxes, disabled facilities, elevator are on the list of things guests can enjoy. Designed for comfort, guestrooms offer in room safe, shower, television, mini bar, bathtub to ensure a restful night. The hotel offers various recreational opportunities. Discover all Paris has to offer by making Hotel Relais Madeleine your base.Hide
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La Cortinada,AndorraTVtrip
Initially built to accommodate Christ's crown of thorns, Sainte-Chapelle is a veritable masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Its fifteen breathtaking stained glass walls are a mesmerizing sight, as colors, light, and heavenly symbols intermingle.
Activities nearby
- Park and square or garden
- 88 yd Place de la Madeleine:
- Market and shopping area
- Religious site
- 36 yd La Madeleine:
- Metro station
- 72 yd Madeleine:
- Monument
- 94 yd La Madeleine:
- Spa and swimming pools


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League of Women Voters Candidate Forum: Ellettsville Town Council Ward 5, County Council Districts 3 and 4,
Meeting of the Bloomiington Glass Guild. Open to anyone interested in working with the glass arts.
Marketing committee meeting for the Arts Alliance of Greater Bloomington
budget counseling meeting
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Teach your kids how to ski and enjoy other winter sports with special savings at at New Mexico's top resorts!
KOAT teams up with Ski New Mexico and nine resorts to help kids learn to ski or snowboard.
The "KOAT Kids Learn to Ski" program offers New Mexico's children ages 6 to 12 discounted ski and lift tickets to enjoy the fun at these nine winter sports resorts across the state:
Participating Resorts:
- Angel Fire Resort: 575-377-4320
- Pajarito Mountain: 505-662-5725
- Red River Ski Area: 575-754-2223
- Sandia Peak: 505-242-9052
- Sipapu Ski Resort: 800-587-2240
- Ski Apache: 575-464-3600
- Ski Santa Fe: 505-992-5084
- Taos Ski Valley: 575-776-2291
- Enchanted Forest: 575-754-6112
The program is offered until Jan. 31. It's $30 per day and space is limited. Reservations are required. For more information or to make a reservation, contact the resorts directly.
More than 5,000 children have benefited from the KOAT Kids Learn to Ski & Snowboard program.


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Your directions start from Siliguri, West Bengal, India. And Pokhara, Western Region, Nepal is the place you need to reach.
We are sure that after getting road driving directions from Siliguri to Pokhara will help you find the route from Siliguri to Pokhara easier! If you need more information on Distances, Travel Times, Flight Distances, Travel, please refer below-
Need to see distances summary for the driving directions? You can see the Distance from Siliguri to Pokhara!
Want to get bigger driving directions Map? Want to see the how the bigger picture looks? You can see the Map from Siliguri to Pokhara!
Want to rent a car for your journey? Get Estimated Siliguri Car Rental from Siliguri to Pokhara. We tell you the approximate Car Rental for different types of cars; for the road directions between Siliguri and Pokhara!
You wish to do a trip from Siliguri to Pokhara in your own vehicle? Check your fuel budget here using our Fuel Price Calculator, to estimate your trip cost. We have updated Petrol, Diesel, AutoGas and CNG prices across all major cities in India!
Wish you could just fly and jump from Siliguri to Pokhara than following directions? Check the Flight distance between Siliguri and Pokhara.
With the road route plan from Siliguri to Pokhara you might also want to know the Travel timeYou can find the the Travel Time from Siliguri to Pokhara. This will help you estimate how much time you will spend driving from Siliguri to Pokhara.
Need all the information above in a single view to plan your travel? Check how to Travel from Siliguri to Pokhara. Help yourself to better plan your travel from Siliguri to Pokhara.
Tired of travelling by road? You can just fly from Siliguri to Pokhara. Check the Flight Time from Siliguri to Pokhara before travelling.
Are you confused whether you should go by road or take a flight? Check How far is Pokhara from Siliguri and decide.
Are you travelling to place for first time? Are you not aware of the routes in that city? You can get the Siliguri to Pokhara Route planned from our Route planner.
Do you want to know how much would it cost to drive from Siliguri to Pokhara? Get to know how much would be the Trip Cost from Siliguri to Pokhara.*The directions given below are approximate. Road Conditions, Temporary Road diversions, Local on road events can affect directions!
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Spring scales work by measuring the displacement of a spring that supports both the platform and the object, of mass m, whose weight is being measured. Neglect the mass of the platform on which the mass sits and assume that the spring is uncompressed before the mass is placed on the platform. In addition, assume that the spring is linear elastic with spring constant k.
Figure P3.16
If the mass m is gently placed on the spring scale (i.e., it is dropped from zero height above the scale), determine the maximum reading on the scale after the mass is released.


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I know Game 1 hasn't been played yet, but I wanted to give you some advance notice on We Bleed Blue's Game 2 "Playoff Party" at Hudson Station on Saturday starting at 11:30 a.m….
If you can't make it to the party, but are interested in purchasing some of We Bleed Blue's awesome Ranger shirts, click here.
Remember to follow me on Twitter & Facebook or e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Guitarist Pete Evick says on Michaels's Facebook page the former Poison frontman was three songs into his set in Manchester on Thursday when he rushed from the stage.
A crew member says Michaels's blood sugar was extremely low. The singer was diagnosed with diabetes as a child.
Evick says Michaels returned to the stage, telling fans he couldn't continue performing and when he went to the band's bus to check on Michaels, "he could barely speak, but begged me to apologize to the fans."
In a statement posted Friday afternoon on Michaels's Facebook page, his team explained that the singer was "violently ill" after he left the stage and was rushed by ambulance to hospital, where doctors determined he was suffering from insulin shock and severe low blood sugar combined with "exhaustion/dehydration/fever and the novo flu virus."
Michaels had to cancel Friday's performance in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and is hoping he will be well enough to perform in Albany on Saturday.
On Twitter and Facebook, Michaels's team thanked paramedics who helped him.
He suffered injuries that he claimed contributed to a brain hemorrhage that nearly killed him.


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-- NOTE: To follow along on the live blog on a mobile device, just click on the blue words right here.
Who: Detroit Tigers (92-66) at Minnesota Twins (65-91).
Where: Target Field in Minneapolis.
First pitch: 8:10 p.m.
Television: Fox Sports Detroit.
Radio: 97.1 The Ticket, WXYT 1270 and the Detroit Tigers radio network.
Twitter: Follow Chris Iott and James Schmehl.
PREGAME: Torii Hunter recently bought a pair of goggles at Walmart to protect his eyes from the champagne he'll be drenched in during the Tigers' division-clinching celebration.
Will he get to bust those eye protectors out tonight?
The Tigers can clinch their third straight division title with a win or a Cleveland loss. The second-place Indians spoiled Detroit's celebration last night when Jason Giambi hit a two-run walk-off homer in the ninth to keep the Tribe in the division hunt.
Despite Cleveland's win, the Tigers still clinched at least a wild-card spot in the playoffs with their win, as well as a share of the AL Central title. But the Tigers limited their celebration to a simple champagne toast.
They're holding off on the champagne showers until a division title has been secured. So will that celebration take place tonight? Tonight's first pitch is set for 8:10 p.m.
Side note: Max Scherzer will take the mound in search of win No. 21. He'll try to become the first pitcher to win 20-plus games and lose three or fewer since Cliff Lee went 22-3 for Cleveland in 2008 en route to winning the AL Cy Young. Can Scherzer do the same?
-- Download the Detroit Tigers on MLive app for iPhone and Android.
-- Follow Chris Iott and James Schmehl on Twitter.
-- Like MLive's Detroit Tigers Facebook page


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Hi all,
I have just installed Debian 4.0 "Etch", from the cover DVD of the
October edition of Linux Magazine.
X fails to start up. Fact: I know pretty much nothing about setting
about X!
I get the error in the subject line, and:
(EE) GARTInit: Unable to open /dev/agpgart (no file or directory)
(EE) I810(0): Internal error:maxCacheLine < 0 in
(EE) I810(0): Failed to allocate framebuffer. Is your videoram set too
low ??
What could the problem be, and how do I fix it?
Thanks for your time!


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LUHS cross country team practices--with a little ice cream
Submitted: 09/28/2016
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- Temperatures may have been on the cool side Wednesday, but ice cream was on the minds of the Lakeland Union cross country team.
The team took some time out from their normal routine to make a few stops for ice cream during their daily run. It's events like this that head coach Kevin FitzPatrick says bring the team closer together.
"Today is our annual ice cream run," FitzPatrick said. "We've been doing this for 10 years. It's a 7-mile run and we hit four ice cream stops along the way. It's a fun event our kids look forward to every year."
Lakeland cross country has seen a great amount of success in recent years, and team-building plays a major role in that success.
"Our boys right now are ranked in the top two in the state and our girls have been ranked in the state," said FitzPatrick. "And that didn't just happen overnight. It happened because we built this team spirit and team culture that kids want to be part of Lakeland cross country, and that's made it a lot of fun."
The team has just passed the halfway point of the season is are preparing for a good showing as the state meet approaches.
Story By: Chad Roethlisberger
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Inland trout season extended by two weeks
Submitted: 09/26/2016
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- Outdoor sports in the Northwoods draw thousands of people to its lakes, streams, and ponds each year.
This year one of those popular sports seasons will be extended by two weeks.
"Historically inland trout season closed on September 30th, and beginning this year it will be open for another two weeks until October 15th," said DNR Fisheries Biologist John Kubisiak.
The DNR hopes that extra time will give trout fishermen a few more opportunities.
"The main goal was to simplify the number of regulations and number of regulation categories, increase opportunities where we could to try to just make it easier for anglers to get out and fish," said Kubisiak.
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Rhinelander girls tennis wins 7th straight conference title
Submitted: 09/24/2016
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- Rhinelander hosted the high school girl's tennis conference meet Saturday morning.
Rhinelander claimed their 7th straight Great Northern Conference title. Lakeland Union took second and Antigo took third. Congratulations to all the players.
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Antigo honors 1976 state championship team
Submitted: 09/24/2016
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- November 12, 1976, was an important day in Antigo football history.
Nearly four decades have passed since that date, but the memories of Antigo's 1976 state championship are still crystal clear.
And the Red Robins made more memories on Saturday when they honored the players, coaches, and personnel from that team.
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Friday Night Blitz - September 23, 2016
Submitted: 09/23/2016
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- Rib Lake/Prentice traveled to Stratford. Stratford stays undefeated, winning this one, 35-0.
Staying in the Marawood conference, Edgar took on Marathon and Marathon won, 21-9.
Amherst went to Rhinelander and shut out the Hodags, 64-0.
Crandon went to Wabeno to take on the Rebels for their big rivalry game. Crandon fell to Laona/Wabeno 24-20.
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Joining a mountain biking team now much more convenient for Northwoods teens
Submitted: 09/22/2016
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- You can find silent sports trails all around the Northwoods, and the new Rhinelander Mountain Biking Team is putting them to good use.
The team welcomes riders from all over the Northwoods, giving them a local outlet they didn't have before. In the past, the closest team was down south in Wausau.
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Dog Powered Sports 101 engages dogs in their owner's exercise
Submitted: 09/18/2016
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- Going out for a run or a bike ride by yourself sounds like fun for a lot of people. But some people want to add to the experience and take their dogs with them.
The Dog Powered Sports 101 training event was held in Pearson Sunday afternoon. With a lot of the dogs being husky breeds, the weather was a little too hot and the dogs' safety is always top priority.
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Big 4+ Sportsman's Club holds annual fall trap shoot
Submitted: 09/17/2016
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- Many Wisconsin residents spend their September afternoons cheering on the Badgers football team, but for some trap shooters in Florence County, the best days are spent at the range.
The Big 4+ Sportsman's Club in Long Lake held its annual fall trap shoot Saturday afternoon, and club leaders say it's the perfect event for new shooters.
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Goodman homecoming weekend welcomed back alumni
Submitted: 09/17/2016
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- High school homecoming gives students a week to celebrate their school spirit. In Goodman, their alumni association works very hard to highlight the homecoming aspect. The alumni group celebrated their 75th year on Saturday.
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Local youth football program practices like the Pack
Submitted: 09/16/2016
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- Watching hit after hit can make any football parent a little nervous. But in Rhinelander's youth football program, dozens of kids learn to tackle the right way.
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Friday Night Blitz September 16, 2016
Submitted: 09/16/2016
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- Medford traveled to Merrill to take on the Blue Jays. Medford won 18-0.
Rhinelander went to Minocqua to take on Lakeland Union to try and get their third victory of the season. The Thunderbirds held off the Hodags 20-14.
Antigo went head to head with Mosinee. Great game going back and forth. Antigo won, 22-20.
Chequamegon welcomed Stratford to Park Falls. Stratford took this one 60-6.
Tomahawk went to Edgar for the Friday Night match-up but fell to Edgar 49-0.
Newswatch 12's Mark Spillane checked in with Rhinelander Youth Football and their new tackling equipment.
Local scores from around the area and more are listed in the sports section of WJFW.com.
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Members of the College of the Canyons Board of Trustees have decided to fight a lawsuit alleging the system for electing board members dilutes the Latino vote and violates the state Voting Rights Act, a college spokesman said Thursday.
COC spokesman Bruce Battle wrote in an email Thursday that the college's Board of Trustees "had authorized its attorneys to defend the lawsuit."
Board members had a closed-session meeting Wednesday afternoon to discuss the lawsuit.
Filed last month in Los Angeles County Superior Court, the lawsuit alleges the college's at-large election system, in which voters choose from a common pool of candidates to fill the five-member board, prevents Latino voters from having full access to the political process by preventing them from electing candidates of their choice.
Doing so would be a violation of the 2001 California Voting Rights Act, according to the lawsuit.
"An at-large method of election may not be imposed or applied in a manner that impairs the ability of a protected class to elect candidates of its choice or its ability to influence the outcome of an election," according to the language of the Voting Rights Act.
Similar lawsuits have also been filed against the Sulphur Springs School District and the city of Santa Clarita.
All three lawsuits allege that at-large election systems effectively diminish the power of Latino voters to elect their choice candidates and suggest that a shift to another system, such as district-based elections, would better serve the will of voters.
The Santa Clarita City Council voted Tuesday to defend against the lawsuit that was filed against the city.
On Twitter @LukeMMoney