text:
The JW Q&A
A Rabbi's World
Culture View
The JW Q&A
A Rabbi's World
The JW Q&A
Culture View
A Rabbi's World
The JW Q&A
First Person
Oceans of ink have already been spilled in commentaries on the death of Trayvon Martin, and on the acquittal of his accused murderer, George Zimmerman. Were oceans more to be spent, we would still be no closer to achieving what all who have cared about this case crave most of all– certainty about what really happened that tragic night when a teenage boy lost his life, and a grown man's life was changed forever.
The absence of a witness, and, of course, of Trayvon Martin himself, left not only us, but of course the jury itself, with but one version of the way the event played out. All that is for sure is that Trayvon Martin is dead, and George Zimmerman is a free man. And many of us– myself included– have been left with a sad and distressing feeling that, though the law, such that it is in Florida, was technically served, justice was not necessarily done.
In a state where the acquisition and ownership of firearms is far less restrictive than New York, it seems to me that a law like "Stand Your Ground," which allows great latitude in the matter of self defense and how it is understood, is nothing less than an invitation to tragedy. Both the fact that Trayvon Martin was shot to death, and that the man who took his life was acquitted, are not shocking.
And, although I of course have no way of empirically proving this, I am completely convinced that, all protestations to the contrary, considerations of race and profiling were front and center in this case. Trayvon Martin may not have been an angel– few teenagers are– but it's hard not to see what he did wrong, if he did anything wrong, as being "guilty of walking while black," or, even worse, guilty of walking while black and wearing a hoodie. Were Trayvon Martin white and George Zimmerman black, who among us, in his heart of hearts, truly believes that this case would have resolved as it did?
Whether we want to admit it or not, what the sorry story of Trayvon Martin illustrates quite clearly is that we very far from living in a "post-racial society," as some would like to have us believe. Yes, America saw its way clear to elect an African-American president. To some degree, that is a sign that we have, indeed, progressed to the point where we are, under certain circumstances, able to see beyond the color of a person's skin. President Obama's Harvard pedigree, coupled with his oratorical eloquence and gifts as a writer, made him, I dare say, much more palatable to those who might not have been inclined to vote for a candidate of color.
But the experience of Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates not that long ago, when a Cambridge police officer arrested him on suspicion that he was breaking into his own home in Cambridge from which he was locked out, made it eminently clear that, for many people, pre-determined assumptions based on what something "looks like" are as likely as not to determine how we act. Gates was black, a white police officer assumed that a black man fiddling with a lock in Cambridge was trying to break in because he associated urban crime with black people, and the rest is history. Similarly, George Zimmerman assumed that a black teenager wearing a hoodie in a predominantly white neighborhood in Florida was up to no good, and the rest is history with that story, too. Except for one big difference: in the first case, Professor Gates was furious, but alive. In the latter, a teenaged boy is dead.
As I wrote earlier, oceans of ink cannot and will not resolve the uncertainties of this case, because there is no way to know or discover what actually happened. There is not even a "he said, he said" to parse.
That said, I find myself left to deal with my own sense of unease with the decision of the jury. And in so doing, my mind turns quickly to a text that Jews will be reading in just a few short weeks as we make our way through Deuteronomy and move inexorably towards Rosh Hashanah.
Deuteronomy 16:20 states what might fairly be considered Judaism's clarion call to a society based on justice and equity. Justice, justice shall you pursue, that you might live, and inherit the land that the Lord your God has given you.
The use of the word "pursue," tirdof in Hebrew, is what is of significance here. The same root, which implies "to chase after," is used in a famous description of Aaron, Moses' brother who served as the first High Priest in the desert sanctuary. Aaron is referred to in our tradition as an ohev shalom v'rodef shalom, not just a lover of peace, but a pursuer of peace as well. Though tradition faults him for his relentless pursuit of peace because it was understood to have contributed to the sin of the golden calf– Aaron should have gotten angry at the restless mobs instead of trying to appease them– his constant desire to achieve peace even under the most difficult of circumstances was considered, on the whole, a most admirable quality.
In a similar vein, the fact that the Torah text forcefully exhorts us not merely to value justice, or to live justly, but to actually pursue justice when it seems not to be present, is ultimately instructive. Where there is no justice, we must pursue it. Without that commitment to a just society, the Torah essentially says that we would be unworthy of inhabiting the land of Israel. You can't make a more powerful statement about the absolute imperative of social justice in society than that…
And that is why, as a Jew, I cannot accept that the matter of Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman is over because the jury in criminal court found Zimmerman not guilty. Where the justice– the justice, not the letter of the law– is so clearly absent, it must aggressively be pursued, if not by the local prosecutor then by the federal authorities as a civil matter. Otherwise, the blood of Trayvon Martin will continue to cry out from the earth, as Abel's did. We are our brother's keeper… even if we never met him.
Last Update:
Related And Recommended For You
Add comment
Comment Guidelines
The Jewish Week feels comments create a valuable conversation and wants to feature your thoughts on our website. To make everyone feel welcome, we won't publish comments that are profane, irrelevant, promotional or make personal attacks.
George Zimmerman was there. His story was credible, and backed up by eye-witnesses and physical evidence.
What you're doing to him is horrible.
The action of Justice is NOT a verdict. The action of Justice, as we have evolved to know it it modern western society, IS a jury trial. The jury trial is the core essence of justice, every other form of justice being a less just form. Just like society accepts, and must accept, OJ Simpson's innocence in the killing of two people despite heavily conflicting evidence, so must the best of society accept the jury verdict in the Zimmerman trial without protest nor qualms. Otherwise, they protest the best of our modern civilization and without offering a better substitution for the justice of a jury trial. Hence, their desire to see a reversion to more primitive forms of justice is both implied and, in some cases, explicit. For shame. It embarrasses those who protest and their families; calls into question their ability to comprehend rational, fair, evolved, and humane justice; and casts a shadow on our collective social evolution. If you would like to live in a world wherein something other than a jury trial might decide your innocence or guilt, or any culpability whatsoever, then feel free to move or create that backward place. However, the rest of us will continue living in the first world.
why do you claim racism was involved in the Zimmerman trial when there was absolutely NO evidence that it was?
Oy vey. Invoking Torah law will certainly not work in the case. No witnesses, no warning given, and the defendant claiming self defense -- according to halacha Zimmerman cannot be held culpable. He could not be given exile since he does not claim it was an accident. Even extra-judicial punishment cannot apply without the court believing it was intended murder -- which the Florida court did not.
I'll disagree with you on one point: There was a warning given. Zimmerman called the police, and the police very clearly told him to leave Trayvon alone and not to follow him. Seems like a warning to me.
Actually, the police only told Zimmerman "you don't have to" follow the suspect. That is not an order or command. That is only a suggestion. Also, Zimmerman's neighborhood watch activities were well known to the police, who apparently approved of them. You can argue that the laws should be changed or that there should be more oversight of neighborhood watch groups, but it wrong to pronounce Zimmerman some kind of raving white supremacist out to stalk and kill blacks a la the murderers of James Byrd in Texas.
Our Newsletters, Your Inbox


text:
Extravagant fashion generally dresses is a french word, couture dresses are very expensive and outrageous and it doesnt look good in everyone, couture makeup is also extravagant and outregeous
models couture pictures
von XocoHeart 20. Januar 2007
To beat the living daylights out of somebody.
" Hey bro, ya see that faggot that just touched my genitals? I'm gonna couture his ass.
von Craggyface 20. Mai 2010
Having to with clothes and or fashion.
You can be considered Faconable or a Fashionista if your Couture is up to date.
von jester 30. November 2003
to mean luxury
like fashionable
von Kristi Leon 14. Januar 2004
Slang for pussy.
Oh my God, I forgot to shave my couture!
von J. Cooty-Coo 19. Juli 2008

subset: commoncrawl


text:
on March 17, 2013 - 9:13 PM
, updated March 18, 2013 at 9:01 AM
"Trad" jazz, the revival of jazz music from the early part of the 20th century, is an art with respect in some quarters and disdain in others. I'm siding with the former, mostly because it's a stylistic niche where the music of another era is kept alive, a vehicle for showcasing the roots of jazz in real time. That and, in the right hands, it's a lot of fun to listen to.
Those hands appeared on stage Sunday at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery (as part of the "Art of Jazz" series) in the persons of the Jim Cullum Jazz Band. Cornet player Cullum has led a band upholding this tradition for roughly 50 years and, since 1987 can be heard broadcasting from San Antonio on the Riverwalk Jazz radio program.
Cullum's septet, an outfit that featured a mix of old and new players, played to a full house, displaying the wide range of musical possibilities that could be wrung from the 1920s and '30s. These were the big years for the formation of jazz, the time when musical giants like Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller, Bix Beiderbecke, Jelly Roll Morton, and Duke Ellington helped create the foundation upon which the genre was built.
The concept of group improvisation was at the heart of the band's playing, much as it was when their inspirations were walking the earth. While there was a melody, a rhythm and a set of chord changes for the players to work with, there were spots within the whole where individuals could shine as soloists and as part of a group taking flight from a common starting point.
Cullum and his cohorts on the frontline, trombonist Mike Pittsley and clarinetist Allan Vache, wove their way around a melodic stem, taking turns punctuating and accenting the basic structure, creating moments where the tripartite approach danced with the rhythm section even as they floated above it.
Pianist John Sheridan and drummer Hal Smith took turns anchoring the events, with Sheridan flipping between his role in helping provide a pulse and riffing on the core of the tune being played. Bassist Zack Sapunor and guitarist Adam Brisbin were the youngsters on stage but carried themselves well in the company of their elders.
Sapunor, who spent much of last year touring with honky-tonk hero Wayne Hancock, took a number of "slap" bass solos during the set but Brisbin's steel-bodied guitar never managed to rise above the sonics of the band. It was as if the guitarist were fulfilling the same role that Freddie Green did for the old Count Basie outfit but without the carrying power. In that sense it was good that Cullum, during a break in the action, cajoled Brisbin into playing a little bit of Blind Willie McTell's "Delia" to show what he could do.
But, when you get down to it, the music was the star of the show and the players did their best to put the spotlight on the material. Vache's clarinet wailed on Ellington's "Big House Blues"; Sheridan's sly vocal take on "You're Not the Only Oyster in the Stew" sounded like Randy Newman aping Fats Waller; and Cullum's playing on Sam Coslow's "Lotus Blossom" was lovely.
Before the concert began, Phil Nyhuis presented a talk entitled "Brass Deconstruction: The Cornet in Jazz History," which helped set the historical scene for what the audience would hear in concert.


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
TELL CITY - The Perry County Junior Women will host a Sweets, Treats and Santa event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the Schergens Center in Tell City.
A lunch will be served, including pizza, cookies and drink. The cost is $3 per child and adults may eat with their children for $2.
Craft activities with Santa will be available and goodie bags will be given to the first 100 children. Door prizes will be awarded throughout the event.
Photos with Santa provided by CVS Photography Department will also be available.
TELL CITY – A vehicle driven by Angela Blum, 36, left the roadway and traveled approximately 50 yards before hitting a power pole on Indiana 66 at about 4:50 p.m. Friday, according to Tell City Police Patrolman Roger Smith. He said a medical condition may have contributed to the accident, because when responders reached her, she didn't know what had happened.
CANNELTON - City officials continue to receive good news for Cannelton, the latest explained at a public hearing Monday.
The News reported Nov. 30 that improvements planned for Indiana 66 within the city limits had been rescheduled for 2011 after being postponed to 2016. We reported Dec. 7 that a request for Safe Routes to Schools funding was approved, with nearly $250,000 to improve sidewalks to the city's three schools. The latest positive note came at the hearing, which followed a regular common-council meeting.
TELL CITY - A woman seeking the Indiana House of Representative's District 74 seat visited Perry County late last month, but did more listening than talking.
"I'm learning by listening to the issues you think are important," Sue Ellspermann said Nov. 30. The Ferdinand resident announced earlier this year she would run on the Republican ticket for the House seat held for more than a decade by Russ Stilwell. The district includes portions of Perry, Spencer, Dubois and Warrick counties.
CANNELTON - A November investigation of an alleged battery on a small child led to the arrest Tuesday of the child's mother and her boyfriend.
Shalaina L. Henson, 21, and Sean E. Chalfant, 29, both of 512 Knight St., Lot 3, Cannelton, were lodged in the Perry County Jail. Both face Class D felony charges of battery resulting in bodily injury. Henson also faces a felony charge of neglect of a dependent.
CANNELTON - Only three days remain to place online bids on items declared surplus by the Cannelton Police Department.
Up for sale at http://www.proxibid.com/asp/Catalog.asp?aid=24620 are a 2003 Dodge Intrepid police cruiser, johnboat and trailer and a Mercury outboard engine. As of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, the high bid for the car was $650, the boat and trailer were going for $210 and the engine for $350.
TELL CITY - Bruce Chinn, assistant to the superintendent for the Tell City-Troy Township School Corp., wants to remind parents of steps the school corporation follows when it's necessary to close or delay school due to bad weather or other contingencies.
TELL CITY - Perry County News Managing Editor Kevin Koelling earned a third-place award for a story he wrote in October 2008 about a National Guard soldier's long-distance marriage proposal.
Results of the Hoosier State Press Association Foundation's 43rd annual Better Newspaper Contest were announced at a luncheon Saturday in Indianapolis. Koelling's award was in a category for best in-depth feature or feature package.
TROY - A fund has been established to help a Troy woman and her two sons who lost their home to a Thanksgiving-morning fire.
The fund in Dayna (Bateman) Clifton's name has been set up at First State Bank. She and her two sons, ages 16 and 18, lost nearly all of their belongings in the blaze.
Anyone wanting to make donations of items, such as household goods and clothing, can call 547-5331.
Copyright © 2016
The Perry County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Perry County, Indiana, and the surrounding area.


text:
Lalu now Qaidi No. 3312 has Bhagavad Gita for company
By Ajay Kumar - PATNA
Published: 03rd October 2013 08:15 AM
Last Updated: 03rd October 2013 11:57 AM
It's a completely changed world for Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) chief Lalu Prasad — now qaidi no. 3312 in Birsa Munda Central Jail in Hotwar, after his conviction in the fodder scam. However, being a VIP prisoner he is getting the best inside the jail. His small cell virtually turns into a drawing room with an unending stream of party leaders, mostly from Bihar, visiting him.
Lalu, who had enjoyed sprawling government bungalows, now has to confine himself to a 10 ft by 10 ft cell having a bath, bed, table and chairs.
Before Lalu, the cell was occupied by former Jharkhand CM Madhu Koda. It's ironical that the prison was inaugurated by none other than Koda himself.
Senior RJD leader and MP Raghuvansh Prasad Singh visited Lalu and gave him a copy of the Bhagavad Gita. Singh advised him to read it as Mahatma Gandhi used to keep the Gita along with him in the prison. Lalu's night sleep was apparently not comfortable due to bedbugs though he has got a mosquito net.
Prison IG Shailendra Bhushan said two prisoners have been appointed for cooking food and other help for Lalu. He will be given food consisting of 350 gm rice, 117 gm pulses, 233 gm vegetables, 233 gm potatoes, 467 gm curd or milk, 29 gm ghee, and two fruits daily. In the mornings, jail authorities provide him newspapers.
Lalu has demanded cable TV in his cell. "The demand for cable connection by Lalu has been forwarded to the State government," said Bhushan. Lalu has also asked for a fridge in his cell to keep his medicines.
Disclaimer: We respect your thoughts and views! But we need to be judicious while moderating your comments. All the comments will be moderated by the NIE editorial. Abstain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks. Try to avoid outside hyperlinks inside the comment. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines.


text:
Event to take place on Feb. 25
The Federal Communications Commission is moving up its planned hearing on Internet broadband management practices by one day.
Originally skedded for Feb. 26 at 10 a.m. ET, the hearing will now take place Feb. 25 at 11 a.m., the commission announced late Friday.
No reason was given for the change.
The venue remains the same — Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Mass. The FCC intends to hear from expert witnesses who will give opinions on whether current network management practices on the Web warrant rules or regulations to protect so-called Net neutrality.


text:
Mother Nature, at least the parts over Williamsport, must not take kindly to hockey players.
The Outlaws, who have played a fantastic set of games to close out the first holiday hockey weekend in the area, have battled rain, fog and finally snow throughout weekend.
Friday night's game turned into the first "fog bowl" in Williamsport's hockey history as a thick layer of fog sat on top of the rink throughout the second period.
Saturday, as the Outlaws took on 1000 Islands for a third time in five days, a late snow storm put a strain on the already worn out group of maintenance workers.
Even with the weather Williamsport continued to treat the hometown crowd as Rod Sich scored four goals to become the Federal Hockey League's leading scorer, and Chris Whitley stopped 34 shots as the Outlaws defeated 1000 Islands, 8-1. It was Williamsport's second win in three tries against the Privateers this week. Both wins came at Airmen Pond at Bowman Field.
"(Saturday) was one of those nights when the pucks were going in," Sich said. "A lot of goalies leave big rebounds and there are opportunities to score in front of the net."
Over the holiday stretch run, in which Williamsport played three of four at Airmen Pond, the Outlaws have opened quickly. In three of the four games the Outlaws managed to score first. The only one they weren't able to score first resulted in the week's only loss, an 8-3 beatdown at the hands of the Privateers.
Sich continued the team's quick-start trend Saturday when he cleaned up a loose puck in front of the goal for a lead less than 2 minutes into the first period. The goal ended a two-game drought for Sich, who entered as the team's leading scorer.
"It was the cold weather and their long bus right down here. The last thing they wanted to do was stop hard shots on goal," WIlliamsport's Chris Leveille said of the Outlaws' early attack. "We wanted to jump on them early and throw shots at the goalie. It worked (Saturday)."
Sich's second goal, which came moments after Leveille added his second, made him the leading scorer in the FHL. The Lasalle, Ontario, product left the SPHL as its all-time leading scorer before he joined the Outlaws at the start of the season.
"It was just one of those games when you get an early goal and kind of just feed off that," Sich said. "The opportunities have been there and whether they go in or not you just have to keep working."
Sich finished with four goals to become Williamsport's first four-goal scorer. He also took a three-goal lead atop the FHL goal-scoring leaders.
"It's always good and something I take a lot of pride in," Sich said of becoming the league's leading goal-scorer. "I was brought in to score goals and the pucks have been going in."
Whitley played a great second period for the Outlaws. Williamsport's goalie stopped two one-on-one shots on goal and finished with 16 stops in the second period.
The Outlaws gave up a soft power-play goal in the third period, but it did little to damper Whitley's performance. Whitley stopped 34 shots on goal and made a stop with a full body extension in the third.
"This game was huge," Outlaws coach Chris Firriolo said. "1000 Islands beat us up pretty bad Wednesday. We're still a point behind them in the league and this win was huge. We really sent a message (Saturday)."
Prior to Saturday's game, Williamsport has averaged an even five goals per game in their last three appearances.
Leveille was part of Williamsport's fast start and nearly gave the Outlaws a lead when he sent the team's first shot directly at the goalie. The shot, from well in front of the blue-line, forced Privateers goalkeeper Matt Anthony into one of his eight first-period saves.
Leveille eventually broke through in the second period when a rebound fell his way.
"We played well and we got to (Mike) Anthony early," Firriolo said. "That was the key. We played physical and played strong defense."
Williamsport entered with the hopes it could erase Wednesday's 8-3 debacle in New York. In the five-goal loss, Justin MacDonald, on his way to being named player of the game, posted three goals to go with one assist. Chris Green added two goals and an assist.
Trevor Karasiewicz and Matt Smyth continued to build on the form that has them third and ninth in the league in points, respectively.
In Friday night's 9-4 win over Danville, a season-high in goals, Smyth tallied three assists and helped Kevin Cooper, playing in just his fourth game with the Outlaws, record the third hat trick since the team relocated to Williamsport.
Karasiewicz also assisted on Cooper's first scoring effort and leads the FHL with 23 assists.
"We got blown out by them Wednesday and it was nice to get a little payback," Leveille said. "We've been a little inconsistent and it's nice to get two wins in a row."


text:
If you need immediate assistance, call 877-SSRNHelp (877 777 6435) in the United States, or +1 585 442 8170 outside of the United States, 8:30AM to 6:00PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday.
Customer contracts, EFT, EFTA, electronic fund transfer act, New York State, Chartered Banks
© 2016 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
This page was processed by apollobot1 in 0.062 seconds


text:
The Montreal Canadiens' blue line has sustained a lot of injuries this young season, but the team's impressive amount of defensive prospects (many of whom are just plain impressive) are making the most of a bad situation.
Already, prospects like Jarred Tinordi and Nathan Beaulieu have gotten games in with the Habs, despite starting training camp as favourites to end up with the Hamilton Bulldogs in the American Hockey League. Meanwhile, another top prospect, Greg Pateryn, currently finds himself on the big-league roster waiting for his opportunity to dress and hopefully shine.
While the Habs have been scored on an average of just twice per game this season, they're allowing nearly 32 shots against. So, obviously, there is room for improvement.
Taking into account their respective skill sets, size, current positions on the team's depth chart and the realistic chances of them making it, here are the team's top five defensive prospects as well as their strengths and weaknesses.


text:
Click to enlarge
Cartoon Caption or Description
|"I'm impressed, but what else can you do other than make animal head shapes?"
|"We'll have to cut short our holiday, dear. I can hear them playing ping-pong in the office."
|"He won't be coming in to the office today, he's not feeling very well."
|"It's hard to believe in the office he's a mover and a shaker."
|"I'd like to introduce him to you, but he's already an hour late!"
|"There's no glass ceiling in this company. It's just as well with all these windows we've got to clean."
|Taken temporary employment back later.


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
"Adding insult to injury" is an old adage I have grown up with and tend to use at odd times when it seems to fit. It fit this past Thanksgiving Eve for me. Yes, that is the day I received a speeding ticket near the Barnes Road exit of Interstate 75. Hopefully, I have learned a valuable lesson from this experience. Actually, I have learned two: first, you should always adhere to the speed limit. Second, there are more state policemen around than I realized.
In the last two months, six vacant houses, barns or outbuildings have burned and fire officials are calling them "suspicious."
"There's no possible ignition source, other than the fires being intentionally set," said Deputy Fire Marshal Calvin Crupper.
The fires have occurred throughout the county, from Crittenden to Corinth, and have been in late evening or early morning, usually on Friday or Saturday night.
"There doesn't seem to be a pattern," Crupper said. "They've been county-wide."
The Dry Ridge City Council will soon have a new member.
Two candidates for a vacant spot on the council made presentations Dec. 28 to current members.
Judy Curry, a retired social worker who was married to former Dry Ridge mayor Donald Pat Curry, and Jonny Renaker, an organizer of Cruisin' the Ridge, both applied for the position.
The vacancy occurred after Jason O'Nan resigned from the council in November for personal reasons.
The council will vote on his replacement during their Jan. 4 meeting.
Forcht Bank in Crittenden was robbed on Dec. 23.
According to police, a white male wearing a black hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans entered the bank on Violet Road around 11:30 a.m. He gave the teller a handwritten note and demanded money.
The man, who tellers described as 5 foot 7 inches to 5 foot 8 inches tall, was wearing a mask.
He told bank employees he had a gun, but he did not show a weapon.
The man ran from the bank, towards the BP Station, with an undisclosed amount of money.
(Editor's Note: The Grant County News publishes all items in police beat that are submitted from each individual police agency. The News does not omit names from police reports.)
Grant County Sheriff's Office
Sgt. Dennis Switzer executed a warrant for David A. Nelson, 31, of Dry Ridge at 7:08 p.m. Dec. 21. Nelson was lodged at the Grant County Detention Center.
Sgt. Dennis Switzer executed three warrants for Dusty R. Wilson, 27, of Williamstown at 7:12 p.m. Dec. 21. Wilson was lodged at the Grant County Detention Center.
Eleven-year-old Brittany Nelson knows the value of hard work and how to make it pay off.
For the past two years she's won first place in the horse show at the Kentucky State Fair. She was hoping to make it a three-peat. While she didn't win first place in 2009, Nelson and her horse, Storm, managed to capture second place honors.
Brittany is the daughter of Gene and Debbie Nelson of Dry Ridge. She is a sixth grade student at Grant County Middle School.
The Kentucky County Judge/Executive Association elected the 2010 officers at its general membership meeting Nov. 17 at the Galt House East in Louisville. The officers were sworn-in at the Quarterly Executive Board Meeting at the Berry Hill Mansion in Frankfort on Dec. 3 by Rep. Royce W. Adams, D - Dry Ridge.
Grant County Judge-Executive Darrell L. Link was chosen by his peers to serve as president. Link has been active within the association for many years. He has served as Grant County judge-executive since 1999.
• The Crittenden/Dry Ridge Masonic Lodge No. 694 meets at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 in Crittenden. Call Jerry Keith at 859-393-5169 for more information.
• The Williamstown Kiwanis will meet at noon Jan. 6 at El Jalisco Mexican Restaurant in Williamstown.
• The Order of the Eastern Star No. 301 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7 at Masonic Lodge No. 85 in Williamstown.
• The Crittenden/Dry Ridge Masonic Lodge No. 694 meets at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 in Crittenden. Call Jerry Keith at 859-393-5169 for more information.
Sept. 30:
Rebecca Ann Drew, 25, Dry Ridge, housewife, Charles Matthew Alsip, 25, Demossville, stock broker
Oct. 2:
Ashley Nicole Skinner, 23, Dry Ridge, lab tech, to Jason Daniel Woodruff, 24, Dry Ridge, receptionist
Ashley Elizabeth Muzny, 28, Independence, store manager, to Daniel Andrew Vance, 36, Williamstown, sales director
Oct. 3:
Rachel Nicole Lee Nichols, 26, Crittenden, housewife, to Willie Paul Foster, 29, Hamilton, OH, service manager
Oct. 6:
After coming back to work in May, my "Hello, this is the Grant County News," was often met with: "Is that you, Linda? Are you back?"
"Yes, it's me," I replied. "I'm back."
And, yes, I finally met my goal to get a journalism degree from Northern Kentucky University, before I qualified for social security. It only took me seven years to get my four-year degree.
I came back to work at the receptionist desk on a temporary basis, just to help out.
Copyright © 2016
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


text:
Situated around the beautiful Southington Town Green, the Apple Harvest Festival is a family-oriented event which attracts an estimated 100,000 visitors annually. Over the course of two weekends each autumn, the festival offers a wide variety of live music & entertainment, food, contests, crafts, children's activities, carnival rides, and more. Also highlighted each year is our parade, the Arts & Crafts Show, and a spectacular evening fireworks display.
We invite you to join us in Southington this fall as we celebrate our festival's 48th year!
James N. Champagne
2016 Festival Coordinator
Visit us on Facebook to keep up on Festival news year-round!
Hours are subject to change based on weather conditions.
*Arts & Crafts Show booths will open at 10:00 am on October 9th.
Shuttle buses are located at Southington High School, 720 Pleasant St. There is no shuttle bus service on Fridays.
Per Town Ordinance (Sec. 12-91), dogs are prohibited on the grounds during all Festival hours.
Police dogs and those certified for use by disabled persons are exempt.
Committee Members
Apple Harvest Festival
P.O. Box 907
Southington, CT 06489
Phone: (860) 276-8461
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Appeals court in Va. hears gay marriage case
RICHMOND, Va. -- Federal appeals court judges aggressively questioned lawyers on both sides of Virginia's potentially landmark gay marriage case Tuesday while hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the courthouse, holding signs and shouting competing slogans.
The three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals hinted at varying stances as they grilled attorneys for four couples challenging the state's same-sex marriage prohibition and lawyers for two Circuit Court clerks defending it. A decision is expected in a few weeks on an issue that both sides believe ultimately will be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.
U.S. District Judge Arenda Wright Allen ruled in February that Virginia's constitutional amendment and laws barring gay marriage and denying recognition of such unions performed in other states violate the U.S. Constitution's equal protection and due process guarantees.
On Tuesday, 4th Circuit Judge Roger Gregory vigorously challenged lawyers defending the ban on their assertion that the state has a right to limit marriage to people who can procreate. Same-sex couples can have children too, Gregory said.
"Not the same way," said Austin Nimocks, attorney for one of the clerks.
Gregory shot back: "As long as they get to have families, what difference does it make?"
Circuit Judge Paul V. Niemeyer, however, described marriage as a fundamental right that historically has focused on preserving stable families.
"It seems to me a state might be able to latch onto that and say we want to continue that," Niemeyer said.
Judge Henry F. Floyd asked fewer questions than his colleagues, but did inquire why Virginia would want to deny recognition of same-sex marriages in other states. Nimocks said requiring such recognition would amount to "an end run" around the policy behind the ban.


text:
Rihanna Wore Clothes From the Menswear Shows
From Acne and Raf Simons.By Ally Betker
From Acne and Raf Simons.By Ally Betker
Don't you just want to pinch those rosy cheeks?By Charlotte Cowles
Said "respectfully" in a new Australian Vogue profile.By Alex Rees
Publicists were not happy.By Jamie Sharpe
Her dress is pink, stripy, and much more fun than Marion Cotillard's.By Charlotte Cowles
This time, a black and blue gown.By Hilary Moss
Because, if there's one thing the Financial Times fashion editor hates, it's dressing for bloggers.By Ally Betker
Those beaded sweaters and lots more from the spring 2012 and fall 2011 collections.By Sally Holmes
Just two weeks after the runway show.By Charlotte Cowles
The Decades owner thought the clothes were "too referential."By Charlotte Cowles
Not too shabby.By Charlotte Cowles
"It's kind of like a jacket-dress, or is it a dress, or is it a jacket coat?"By Hilary Moss
Now that Paris Fashion Week is over, let's tally up the reviews.By Charlotte Cowles
But she knows why.By Hilary Moss
The critic's first dispatch from Paris.By Lynn Yaeger
Not just any old cocktail dress.By Veronica Misako Gledhill
Glitter! Neon metallics! Neckerchiefs!By Charlotte Cowles
Why does everyone insist upon their face-off?By Charlotte Cowles
A peplum top over matching pants.By Charlotte Cowles
But it was possibly the most famous look of the collection, so that's still a win for her.By Charlotte Cowles


text:
OVER THE PAST several years, work in our laboratory has focused on studies of the occurrence and characterization of specific antibodies in secretions of the respiratory tract in an attempt to identify their biological significance in immunity.1-7 These studies arose from the need for a simple biological marker of immunity which could identify individuals most likely to resist overt respiratory tract infection with any of a number of pathogens, particularly viruses. The results of these studies suggest that antibody in respiratory secretions is predominantly of the γA-immunoglobulin variety and the presence of such antibody appears to correlate better with resistance to infection than humoral antibody.2,3,6,7
In a series of extremely important experiments, Tomasi et al,8 Chodirker and Tomasi,9 and Tomasi and Zigelbaum10 demonstrated that the particular type of γA-immunoglobulins in external secretions which bathe organs and systems in continuity with the external environment, was of
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Pediatrics editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Amos Oz is one of Israel's most famous authors, with an extensive worldwide following and recipient of much international acclaim.
Oz was born in Jerusalem in 1939, and raised on Kibbutz Hulda. As a young man, he studied philosophy and literature at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He began publishing his work in 1961, at the age of 22. He has gone on to publish more than 18 books in Hebrew, including novels, novellas, collections of short stories and essays, and some 500 articles and essays for Israeli and international periodicals. His most famous works include Black Box, A Tale of Love and Darkness and In the Land of Israel.
Oz has also served as a visiting fellow at Oxford University, an author in residence at the Hebrew University, and writer in residence at Colorado College.
Before beginning his university studies, Oz spent three years in the Israel Defense Forces (1957-1960), and returned to duty during the 1967 Six-Day War and the 1973 Yom Kippur War. It was after his army experiences that Oz adopted a dovish political stance, and he has been active in promoting dialogue and peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors. He has also written extensively about Israel's conflict with the Arabs.
Many of Oz's stories are centered around kibbutz life, and explore his characters' relationships with the modern State of Israel. He writes both fiction and nonfiction, in which he examines human nature and presents the land and people of Israel along with its political situations.
Oz has also received several awards in Israel and abroad, such as the Prix Femina and Officier des Arts et Lettres in France, the Frankfurt Peace Prize, the Primo Levi Prize in Italy, and the Israel Prize. He is also regularly touted as a favorite for the Nobel Prize for Literature.
Today Oz is a professor of literature at Ben-Gurion University in southern Israel. He spoke out on several occasions during Israel's recent wars in Lebanon and Gaza, urging dialogue and restraint. Oz is one of Israel's greatest authors, and his body of work paints a unique image of modern Israel, its land, its people, and the long journey toward peace.


text:
What if my son or daughter has to withdraw from a program?
Please visit the Program Withdrawal page to see the students' responsibilities.
If student withdraws before the $165 deposit is due:
- No penalty
If the deposit has been paid, WWTP airfare has been purchased, housing contract has been signed, and study abroad fee has been posted to student account:
- No refund of $165 deposit
- No refund of $500 study abroad fee
- Student is responsible for cancellation fee and/or full price of plane ticket.
- If a housing contract has been signed and housing has already been allocated at campus abroad, the student may be responsible for paying the housing costs for the entire length of time as stated in the contract. For example, if you sign a Vienna housing contract and housing is already allocated, then the housing charge is still owed even if your son or daughter does not go to Vienna.
- Students who withdraw after the following deadlines: (Spring 1 or Semester- November
25th, Spring 2- January 25th, Summer March 25th, Fall 1- June 25th, and Fall 2- August 25th) will be responsible for the study abroad fee and will be responsible for housing
deposits, fees, and/or unused accommodations reserved on their behalf by Webster-Geneva,
Webster-Leiden, and Webster-Thailand, and Webster-Vienna.
- Students are liable for full housing fees reserved on their behalf by Regent's University (London) until the space is resold, if possible.
- Students who withdraw after the following deadlines will be responsible for the study abroad fee and will be responsible for housing deposits, fees, and/or unused accommodations reserved on their behalf by Webster University.
|March 25
|Fall 1
|June 25
|Fall 2
|August 25
|Spring 1
|November 25
|Spring 2
|January 25th
For information on tuition refunds, please check with the Business Office at Webster University.


text:
African National Congress and Uconn join hands March 8, 1999
The University of Connecticut and the African National Congress on March 1st signed an historic agreement that forms a partnership to archive and share with scholars materials from the ANC's Struggle for human rights in South Africa, to chronicle the struggle through an oral history, and to link UCONN and the University of Fort Hare on the Eastern Cape of South Africa to focus on comparative human rights. The agreement means that UConn will be a major repository for ANC materials in North America, and that the University of Fort Hare will exchange faculty, staff and students, conduct an annual conference on comparative human rights to take place in alternate years in South Africa and the United States, and produce a journal twice a year on comparative human rights, the first of its type.
"This partnership is another step in UConn's transformation into one of the best public universities in the nation," said Chancellor Mark Emmert. "This important linkage will allow us to establish a center of excellence in comparative human rights and to build on the human rights reputation the University has already established with the nationally ranked Department of History and the Thomas Dodd Research Center."
The project is especially important because the ANC, founded in 1911, was the first national party in world history to have a vision of a non-racist society where all people are respected equally, said Amii Omara-Otunnu, associate professor of history and executive director of the partnership. The party's vision was what Martin Luther King articulated in his famous "I Have a Dream" speech, he added.
"The ANC represents something terribly special in the history of human rights," Omara-Otunnu said."The ANC had a clear vision for a society that would practice racial justice. This partnership is a strategic decision because of a commonalties in the history of race relations in the U.S. and in South Africa. We can learn a lot from them, and they can learn a lot from us."
This project will ensure that the history of South Africa will be told not only from the perspective of the apartheid regime, Omara-Otunnu said.
Frene Ginwala, speaker of the South African National Assembly and chairwoman of the ANC Archives Committee, said during the signing ceremony that the agreement "needs to be seen in a broader context that technical assistance. History is always and everywhere an area of contestation, nowhere more so than in societies that are undergoing rapid change and fundamental transformation, as in South Africa," she said.
"Sharing information on the history of the conflicts of the 20th century will guide us as we collectively seek strategies to ensure that we do not repeat the errors of the past, but learn from them to secure the peace we seek," Ginwala added.
UConn was selected in a competition that included several top American universities for the partnership with South Africans chiefly because of its first rate archival facilities at the Dodd Center, publicity surrounding the human rights events at the University during the Dodd Year, and ties between UConn and Narissa Ramdhani, director of the ANC historical archives project. Ramdhani received a master's degree in history with a concentration in archival management from UConn in 1990.
The University of Fort Hare, where archival records from ANC offices in 33 countries will be held, is the oldest traditionally black university in South Africa and alma mater of many African leaders, including South African President Nelson Mandela.
The agreement was signed by Emmert and Ginwala, in a ceremony during a meeting of the National Assembly in Cape Town. Emmert, Robert Smith, vice provost for research and graduate education, Omara- Otunnu, and Thomas Wilsted, director of the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, all attended the ceremony. Also attending were James Joseph, American Ambassador to South Africa, and the leader of the ANC party, "Terror" Lekota.
The UConn ANC partnership includes plans for the Center for Oral History, headed by Bruce Stave, professor of history, to interview more than 200 ANC leaders, including such ANC officials as Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first black president; Thabo Mbeki, the current president of South Africa; Lindiwe Mabuza, South African ambassador to Germany and former ANC shadow ambassador to Washington; and Walter Sisulu, a longtime ANC leader.
The oral histories are critical to chronicling the ANC's history, as many leaders sought to limit written records in order to protect the participants from apartheid law. Many ANC leaders are aging and it is important to preserve their stories, Omara-Otunnu said.
Even so, more than 5,000 boxes of materials in the ANC archives and materials are being gathered to supplement the records, he said. The archive part of the partnership between the ANC and UConn will be headed by Wilsted, and will include copying the materials, organizing and cataloguing the materials, and sharing some of the materials on the Web.
"This project expands our collections in areas that deal with the issue of international justice and human rights," said Wilsted. It may take up to a year before the first materials arrive at Uconn, he added.
The Dodd Center will also train South Africans to work as archivists. The first black South African ever to be trained as an archivist, Xolani Malawana, arrived at UConn last month to spend six weeks at the Dodd Center.
Without the training component of the program, given the current lack of trained archivists and the level of staffing in South Africa at the ANC archives, it would take more than 15 years to completely organize the materials, Ramdhani said. UConn's participation will allow the materials to be catalouged in a more timely fashion.
Omara-Otunnu has been involved in human rights struggles as a scholar and an activist for more than 25 years. While at Harvard in the late 1970s, he led the movement to dives the university's investment in South Africa; at the London School of Economics in the early 1980s, he worked for Mandela's release from prison. Omara-Otunnu's work focuses on comparative human rights and conflict resolution in Africa. In 1997, he was selected to study conflict in Africa for the International Peace Research Institute in Oslo, Norway.
South Africa's human rights struggle focused on the struggle for racial equality in a nation whose 1948 constitution prevented non-whites-the majority population-from holding office, voting, working in certain occupations, and intermarrying with whites. All state institutions, such as educational programs, were segregated by law. That ended in the early 1990s when apartheid was overturned and the path was cleared for the democratic election in 1994 of Mandela as president.


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
Monday afternoon the Cactus Club bar in Fort Smith caught on fire.
Crews have since contained the fire.
Dispatch isn't sure if anyone was in the building when the fire started.
But stick with 40/29 and 4029tv.com, for any late breaking developments.
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


text:
Acer Aspire 5740-333G25Mi
Average of 2 scores (from 2 reviews)
Reviews for the Acer Aspire 5740-333G25Mi
Source: Laptop Mag
This 15.6-inch notebook provides powerful graphics, zippy Core i5 performance, and strong audio for less than the competition. Gamers on a budget would do well to consider the $749 Acer Aspire 5740G-6979. While the design of this notebook doesn't thrill, multimedia aficionados and impoverished fraggers looking for an affordable mainstream system with powerful graphics can't do much better than this.
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 03/11/2010
Rating: Total score: 80%
Foreign Reviews
Source: Retera RU→EN
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 01/29/2010
Rating: Total score: 69% performance: 44% display: 38% mobility: 46% emissions: 66%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics: Onboard graphics card that is built in the new Arrandale CPUs (Core i3 / i5 / i7 Dual Cores). Depending on the model and Turbo Boost, the GMA HD is clocked between 166 and 766 MHz.
Only some 3D games with very low demands are playable with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
The Core i3-330M is a slower clocked 350M and therefore also lacks the Turbo Boost feature and clocks with max. 2.13 GHz. Thanks to Hyperthreading, 4 threads can be processed simultaneously. An integrated graphics card (GMA HD 3150) and a DDR3 memory controller are also included in the package.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15-16 inch is a standard display size for laptops and offers the biggest variety of products.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
3.1 kg:
This weight is representative for typical laptops with a 14-16 inch display-diagonal.
Acer: Acer Incorporated is a Taiwanese multinational electronics manufacturer. Its product lineup includes desktops and laptops, as well as personal digital assistants (PDAs), servers and storage, displays, peripherals, and e-business services for business, government, education, and home users. Acer is the third largest computer manufacturer in the world (by sales) after HP and Dell Inc (2007). The company owns the largest franchised computer retail chain in Taipei, Taiwan. Originally named Multitech, it was founded in 1976. Gateway and Packard Bell are economically connected with Acer. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
74.5%: This rating is bad. Most notebooks are better rated. This is not a recommendation for purchase.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


text: As Unmukt Chand and Will Young size up each other's team, knowing that one will exit the ICC Under-19 World Cup come Thursday, the form book leaves little to pick between India and New Zealand. Both finished level on points in the group stage and both sneaked into the semi-finals, literally, in the two most thrilling matches of the tournament in Townsville. The celebrations after India and New Zealand won their quarter-final matches were eerily similar. New Zealand needed four runs from the last ball of their chase and Ish Sodhi, the No. 8, hit the winning boundary. Indiaâs last-wicket pair batted seven overs for ten runs. When the winning runs were hit by Sodhi at Endeavour Park and Harmeet Singh at Tone Ireland Stadium on Monday, the dugouts were emptied and adolescent yells pinged the warm air. Having nearly sapped themselves of all strength and willpower, both teams will face each other with a mixture of anticipation and self-belief that stems from the fact that each has escaped the jaws of defeat.At Tony Ireland Stadium tomorrow, it could well be the side that holds its composure comes out on top. Neither side India nor New Zealand have really set the World Cup on fire. Victories have been fashioned largely by collective efforts, the spoils of success shared by batsmen and bowlers. Indiaâs campaign began with defeat to West Indies, but Chandâs team ensured a place in the knock-out round with convincing wins over Zimbabwe and Papua New Guinea. The 63-run win over Zimbabwe featured key fifties from Indiaâs openers and a fine all-round show from Kamal Passi, who blasted 24 off five balls and then grabbed 6 for 23. A place in the quarter-finals was secured via a 107-run over PNG, with Ravikant Singhâs five wickets making up for a weak effort with the bat. New Zealand opened with a 39-run win over Scotland, inspired by a century from their captain and a collective bowling effort. Afghanistan were pipped by eight runs thanks to four wickets each to Matthew Quinn and Jacob Duffy after New Zealandâs batsmen underwhelmed. Defeat to Pakistan owed to another shaky batting effort. Statistically, neither India nor New Zealand have dominated. There have been just six half-centuries by the Indians, with a best of 78. New Zealand have four half-centuries and one century â Youngâs match-winning 115 against Scotland. None of the batsmen on either side features in the top ten run-gettersâ list. The highest is New Zealandâs Robert OâDonnell at 12th place, with 190 runs at 47.50. Indiaâs best has been Vijay Zol, with 150 runs at 37.50. He sits way down the list at 24th place, behind batsmen from Afghanistan, PNG, Nepal and Scotland. Passi and Ravikant are Indiaâs joint-highest wicket-takers with nine apiece; six of Passiâs came in that superb outing which ranks as Indiaâs best individual performance of the tournament Quinn heads New Zealandâs list with eight wickets. This shows that both India and New Zealand have reached the semi-finals on the back of collective efforts and some ice cool nerves from lower-order players when it really matters. A place opposite hosts Australia awaits. After contesting two nerve-shredding knock-out matches to reach the doorstep of the final, which team will blink first? Probable XIs:New Zealand: 1 Michael Davidson, 2 Joe Carter, 3 Ben Horne, 4 Will Young (capt), 5 Robert OâDonnell, 6 Cam Fletcher (wk), 7 Connor Neynens, 8 Ish Sodhi, 9 Jacob Duffy, 10 Sean Davey, 11 Matthew QuinnIndia: 1 Prashant Chopra, 2 Unmukt Chand (capt), 3 Baba Aparajith, 4 Hanuma Vihari, 5 Vijay Zol, 6 Akshdeep Nath, 7 Smit Patel (wk), 8 Harmeet Singh, 9 Kamal Passi, 10 Ravikant Singh, 11 Sandeep Sharma


text:
Jaguar becomes the latest luxury automaker to enter the high-end crossover market with the new five-seat F-Pace. At launch, buyers will have their choice of a 340-horsepower o
With the arrival of the stunning all-aluminum F-Type Coupe and Convertible sports cars, Jaguar was rejuvenated; both deliver stunning styling and impressive performance. For 2
Taking another crack at the compact luxury sedan market, the aluminum-intensive XE is the first model developed from the new JLR modular vehicle architecture. It goes on sale
The new, second-generation 2016 XF full-sized luxury sedan features Jaguar's aluminum-intensive construction brings a blend of design, technology and refinement to the segme
Quintessential British luxury is how Jaguar defines its XJ series of sedans, which offers a wide variety of configurations including extended wheelbase options. The 2016 model
READ ALL ABOUT Jaguar 1 - 10 of 249 stories
Jaguar cancels supercar plans in favour of electric SUV and sedan
The internet loves supercars but real buyers love SUVs, and Jaguar is listening to one of those groupsRead More
BMW engines could power future Jaguar Land Rover products
Jaguar Land Rover is seeking a partner to develop 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 enginesRead More
Ottawa Auto Show
Must-see cars at the 2016 Ottawa auto show
There are plenty of new cars to check out at the annual Ottawa-Gatineau International Auto ShowRead More
Hard to pick just one of these luxury sports sedans
Three very capable all-weather sports sedans pose a very tough dilemmaRead More
Ferrari, Jaguar lead $370-million Pebble Beach auctions weekend
It takes a special breed of car collector to drop a cool million on a pretty Sunday driverRead More
The Jaguar XF proves its mettle while chasing tornadoes
All-wheel drive and plenty of horsepower for a quick escape, plus a panoramic sunroof for a front-row view of Nature's most formidable forcesRead More
Road Test
SUV Review: 2017 Jaguar F-Pace 35t R-Sport
With its all-new 'entry-lux' SUV, Jaguar delivers a bit less of its trademark opulence than our reviewers would like to seeRead More
Road Test
First Drive: 2017 Jaguar F-Pace
Jaguar's first-ever SUV pulls off the 'grace, space and pace' trifecta almost perfectlyRead More
Jaguar working on supercharged V8-powered F-Pace
Expect to see Jaguar's supercharged V8 in the F-Pace and XE very soonRead More
Vancouver Auto Show
2016 VIAS: Top 5 SUVs and CUVs you can't miss
Utility tops priority list for many showgoersRead More


text:
Great girl favors to add to guets' favor bags!
These Sea Princess Personalized Compact Mirrors have your custom text on a background of bubbles and beautiful seashells. This plastic mirror measures 2 3/4 inches in diameter and opens up to reveal a mirror on each side. Hand out one of these Sea Princess Personalized Compact Mirrors to each of your sea party guests.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, please contact our Customer Service Department at (email@example.com or 1-800-314-8794).


text:
Cheap Hotels in Santo Domingo
Popular Hotels in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
There are 92 cheap Hotels with Free Internet Deals in and around Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Choose a hotel below or narrow your search using the filter to the right.
Themes: Business-Friendly, Romantic
Themes: Family-Friendly
Themes: Business-Friendly, Romantic, Family-Friendly


text:
A major snowstorm Wednesday wreaked havoc with roads and schedules by causing numerous accidents and closing some roads for periods due to poor conditions.
Just about every community in Trumbull County had some sort of snow ban in effect, barring the parking of cars on streets so plow drivers could keep up with the snowfall. The snow began Wednesday morning, changed to sleet about 2 p.m., and finally turned back to snow, tapering off in the evening.
By 5 p.m. Wednesday, the Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport recorded 6.9 inches of snow for the 24-hour period. A total of 6.4 inches had fallen the previous 25 days of December combined.
Article Photos
Tribune Chronicle / Dana Sulonen
Cars are stuck in traffic Wednesday on state Route 46 in Howland near Howland Corners. Heavy snowfalls and wind slowed traffic around the Valley, and led to dozens of fender-benders and cars in ditches.
The 13.3 inches for December tops the 12.4-inch average monthly snowfall by Dec. 26. A year ago, a total 5.8 inches had fallen by Dec. 26.
Some forecasts called for up to 15 inches of new snow in Trumbull County - depending on the path the storm takes - and from 8 to 13 inches in Mahoning County by today.
It all added up to a busy time for snow plow crews on Wednesday. Warren Safety Service Director Enzo Cantalamessa said he had up to 23 workers in the Operations Department who are available for plow duty.
Because of last year's mild weather, the city was able to stockpile plenty of salt and other snow removal supplies, Cantalamessa said. He said the city is adding beet juice to its mixture, which should help curb slippage on the roads.
Cantalamessa said plow crews began preparing for Wednesday's weather on Christmas Night.
However, Valley police and fire departments remained busy as the snow and sleet made for slippery road conditions. Trumbull County 911 reported 69 vehicle accidents by Wednesday night, with 21 injuries. Austintown Police responded to 26 accidents, with no serious injuries reported.
Ohio State Highway Patrol posts in Warren and Canfield noted more than 20 crash reports, including two with injuries. The hazardous conditions were widespread, according to the Hiram's turnpike patrol post, which responded to 75 accidents over the course of the day with some minor injuries.
Accident calls started coming in about 10:30 a.m. as the snow began and highway patrol was backed up on calls by 11:30 a.m.
Lt. Brian Holt, head of the patrol's Warren Post in Southington, said he would advise people to take their time on the roads and not to travel unless it was absolutely necessary.
About that same time crews had calls for reports of cars losing control on U.S. Route 422 near Pace Pontiac and for a portion of time traffic was blocked off there so plows could clear the road.
Also in Weathersfield, the intersection at Salt Springs Road and state Route 46 was blocked so that crews could treat the roads heading north and south on state Route 46. There were reports of semis stopping in heavy snow and then getting stuck because they could not get going again and of police cruisers getting stuck in the snow also.
Trumbull County Engineer Randy Smith said his drivers have preplanned routes, which could change depending on conditions and any emergencies that may crop up.
Smith said two highway superintendents are also on the roads to monitor conditions for county plow crews as well.
''It remains very fluid,'' Smith said.
He also added that his office has plenty of salt and other supplies.
''We're in good shape there,'' Smith said.
Linda Biel, head of the Trumbull County Emergency Management Agency, said she and other county officials would be having teleconferences throughout the day with representatives of the National Weather Service at the airport in Vienna.
She said people should have at least three days of basic supplies on hand in case the worst occurs.
At the airport, a spokeswoman said that there were no scheduled flights on Wednesday and the airport was open for normal operations.


text:
The first edition of this book was published in 1937 as a compendium of information about the effects on man and animals of various solvents used in industry. The revised edition summarizes more recent information on previously reviewed solvents and includes data on newer solvents that have come into use since the first edition was prepared. This edition reviews 126 different solvents grouped into 10 chapters under the following categories: hydrocarbons, chlorinated hydrocarbons, alcohols, ethers, esters, ketones, glycols and their derivatives, amino and coal tar bases, and nitrogen and miscellaneous compounds. Discussions of individual solvents cover properties, uses, acute and chronic toxicity to man and animals, lethal and narcotic doses and concentrations by various routes of administration and exposure, symptoms, and effects on the blood and internal organs. There are also data on estimation of the solvent in the atmosphere and in blood and tissues, manufacture, metabolism, differential diagnosis of
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
There are 92 results - Show results on a map Print this page
Showing 1 - 10 of 92
With tasteful and spacious rooms, Lime Kiln House is a sympathetically modernised traditional Yorkshire stone property. Breakfast produce is locally sourced and served in the guest sitting room, which...More about Lime Kiln House
The Kings Head Inn enjoys a wonderful location with the Roseberry Topping providing an iconic back drop, and is located at the edge of the North York Moors within easy striking distance of Whitby, Yor...More about The Kings Head Inn
New Buckland offers two attractive bedrooms and excellent bathrooms in a well-presented countryside property. Whether one or both rooms are booked, guests have exclusive use of the spacious, contempor...More about New Buckland
Formerly a lodging for local circuit judges, this gracious mansion lies in landscaped grounds through which a stream runs. Stylish bedrooms are individually decorated and come with plenty of extras; f...More about Judges Country House Hotel
This long established hotel lies just round the corner from the main square, and under caring ownership proves to be a refined operation, yet without airs and graces. There are several lounge areas an...More about Feversham Arms Hotel & Verbena Spa
This fine old property enjoys a prominent position overlooking the busy town square in pretty Helmsley. The bar and lounge areas are full of character and real fires glow on the cooler evenings. There...More about The Feathers
Seaham Hall benefits from a wonderful coastal location. Its interior is sumptuously furnished, with all rooms boasting the highest quality fixtures, fittings and furniture. Many have feature bathrooms...More about Seaham Hall
The Ship Inn has some wonderful sea views from its well-appointed and comfortable bedrooms. The bar is cosy and welcoming and has an impressive selection of well-kept real ales. Dinner is served in th...More about The Ship Inn
A warm welcome is guaranteed at this owner-run property situated in the small village of Flixton near the popular seaside resort of Scarborough. Bedrooms are comfortably appointed with modern accessor...More about Orchard Lodge


text:
Notable Features
- Newly available four-cylinder
- Side-impact and side curtain airbags
- Optional power adjustable pedals
- Optional OnStar Turn-by-Turn Navigation
- Available Engines:
- 169-hp, 2.4-liter I-4 (regular gas)
- 219-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (regular gas)
- 252-hp, 3.6-liter V-6 (regular gas)
- Transmissions:
- 4-speed automatic w/OD
- 6-speed automatic w/OD and auto-manual
Expert Snapshot
What We Like
- Performance with either V-6
- Ride quality
- Above-average handling
- Quiet cabin
- Stylish exterior
What We Don't Like
- Sub-par interior quality
- Extra-large steering wheel
- Powertrain whine (3.6-liter V-6)
3 Styles: View, Compare & Price
Standard Engine
See specs for optional engines
XE 4-Cylinder 4dr Sedan
See Specs
169-hp, 2.4-liter I-4 (regular gas)
219-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (regular gas)
XE 6-Cylinder 4dr Sedan
See Specs
219-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 (regular gas)
XR 4dr Sedan
See Specs
252-hp, 3.6-liter V-6 (regular gas)
Featured Services for this Saturn Aura
- Sell your current car quickly and easily on Cars.com.
- Not sure what auto repair should cost you? Use our price estimator.
- Get help with car repair now on Cars.com. Visit Repair & Care


text:
A Fine/Rare Resting Dog Under Paulownia Tree Painting
browse these categories for related items...
All Items: Fine Art: Paintings: Watercolor: Pre 1920: item # 1101925
Please refer to our stock # 721 when inquiring.
Harubang Antiques
3712 - 80th Avenue SE
Mercer Island, Washington 98040
(206) 236-2374
Guest Book
|A Fine/Rare Resting Dog Under Paulownia Tree Painting: Korea, late 18th early 19th century, attributed to Kim Hong-Do (1745 - ?), This sitting and relaxing dog painted in ink and red color on silk with extremely realistic and details of dog, and its scene seems to be in Autumn, and this dog is relaxing under warm Sun, now mounted with a brocaded cloth and framed.Its in very finr condition without any noticeaclr damages, just has a small spot stain and worn related its age. Measurements; 51.5 cm x 31.8cm.


text:
Funding Unsuccessful
This project's funding goal was not reached on May 12, 2012.
Left of Center Designs is a unique, high quality clothing company that creates products from the ground up, with the consumer in mind.
This project's funding goal was not reached on May 12, 2012.
There is absolutely no risk! As always, here at Kickstarter you will not be charged for your donation unless we meet our $20,000 goal! If we meet our goal, you get great rewards!
Your funding will go towards purchasing my minimum order quantity of the products shown in the video. When creating clothing of this quality, to strict specifications, you cannot have small quantities manufactured. Large production is the only option for us, thus we need a pretty good chunk of cash to actually produce these fantastic products! Any funding over the $20,000 goal will go towards producing more designs, and products for our launch.
LOCD stands for Left Of Center Designs. This name comes from LOCD being a bit different than the rest of the clothing companies out there. Of course LOCD cares about making a profit, how else could we come back season after season and bring innovative styles to the market? However, LOCD's main priority is to create a reputable brand name, fantastic products consumers will truly enjoy, and only the highest quality goods. Hey, LOCD even loves to give back; though we are small we have already donated over a hundred hoodies to Clothes 4 Souls! If this isn't all a bit left of center for a clothing company, I don't know what is!
Ever since I was little I have had an interest in clothing. I loved to go to my favorite stores and pick out that one article of clothing that fit me, and my style just right. However, after finding those unique pieces, I was only able to wear and wash them a few times before they would start falling apart and look raggedy. I could not stand this, so at 15 I made it my mission to create a different kind of clothing company; one that truly cared about pleasing those who wore it's products. I wanted to create clothing that was unique, looked great, and actually lasted.
I started out by printing unique designs on high quality blank tees in my garage. I sold the tee shirts to friends, family, and kids at school. Printing my designs on tees was a lot of fun, but I soon realized that I could only go so far with that type of production. I needed a way to create clothing from the ground up, so I could make the company I originally envisioned. After much research, I set out to find the perfect manufacturer that could create my clothing to my exact specifications. I needed a manufacturer that was reliable, easy to communicate with, and experienced. Four (4) manufacturers, and four (4) years later, I have built a great relationship with that perfect manufacturer. They have over 25 years of experience, produce for some of the biggest brands, can manufacture internationally as well as domestically, and create only quality goods. Now that I have some fantastic samples from this manufacturer, I just need the funding to produce the minimum order quantity so that I can get my collection in stores. It has been a long road, but from here only the sky is the limit!
For LOCD, Kickstarter may just be a blessing. We have thought of getting investors in order to receive the funding we need to meet our minimum order quantities, but that would create a kink in what LOCD is trying to accomplish. An investor would mean that LOCD wouldn't have 100% control. LOCD needs 100% control of it's future profits so that we can put it towards what will really make LOCD bloom, and towards giving back to the community.
Have a question? If the info above doesn't help, you can ask the project creator directly.
- (30 days)


text:
Realistic web hosting prices?
I believe that many people including myself wonder or have been wondered on how could the web hosting prices of some companies be so low. There must be some catch or their service is scam etc. Asking about cheap web hosting we often get responses such as that if you are serious about your project you would not look for cheap because you would likely run into scam.
What are those "unrealistic" offers anyway? Well, let's take one of a good number of similar examples. I almost picked it randomly. It's really easy to find it since it's practically a trend now. Let our example be PenguinHost.net which offers the following as their professional hosting plan:
2,000 mb storage
Fully Redundant Backbone Carriers
Okay, maybe you'll have some more reasons to add for this. Feel free to do so.
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
But there is something else that also is bringing the price down. Its competition to sell your hosting service and package.
Shabbir Bhimani
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
Yes.. i also believe that the competition can be an additional reason. There are alot of hosting servces around, even only in one country such as Croatia. And dropping prices seem to be the best way to beat the competition besides adding on quality and special services.
But it also seems that this availabilty of free server software was one of the main causes for the increasing number of hosts. When the price bars drop lower, many more people can jump in the business, be it reselling or starting from scratch.
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
Indeed, hosting has become extremely competitive, which in my opinion is the number one reason for the low pricing.
But, for that plan 2G / 60G , is more of a marketing ploy than anything. They know full-well that most clients will never come close to using all that up.
On average, I have found that 1G = 50,000 page views, so at 60G, that's 3 million page views per month... very, very few people will ever need that.
If all their customers used up all their room, there's no way a hosting company can sustain themselves. Also, that 6.95/month is if you sign up for 2 years... and if they go out of business in 3 months??? I never advise anyone to sign up for more than 3 months at a time.
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
Also I visited your site and its design looks Kool
Shabbir Bhimani
Cenvo - cheapest in India
I've been searching for good web hosting sometime ago and came up with Cenvo - http://cenvo.com/ - as the cheapest hosting
service available in India. For a standard personal website Cenvo seems to be the best choice even for small business
companies. Obviously this doesnt hold for large ones but this will defintely invoke small business people and even people who
want to have a personal site of their own for themselves or for a community to register at cenvo for a website.
Cheapest - Rs 750 per year for LAMP - Registration Rs.350 + Rs.400 for the services mentioned below :
10 MB storage
1GB monthly bandwidth
4 MySQL dbs
20 Emails
Unlimited ftp though you'll have to request for it
Though the cenvo mentions PHP 4.3.2 it actually gives PHP 4.3.9 and MySQL 4.0
Additional Disk Space - Rs.500 per block of 50MB per year
Additional Bandwidth - Rs.750 per additional 1GB per year
Dedicated IP Address - Rs.1800.00 per Year
SSL Installation - Rs.500(Requires Dedicated IP) per year
The only disadvantage is the bad customer support. Theres just one person running this and all queries are directed to him and him only.
Cenvo - http://cenvo.com/
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
Well...till date I've had just one problem and I got it resolved by calling him up. Everything else runs smoothly.
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
thats nice
Re: Realistic web hosting prices?
HI You all can try A1domainhosting.com for all your hosting.
We have free domain reseller programs and hosting starts from $2/mo for 10mb.
We can give you 20Gb reseller pack for only Rs4000
You can have dedicated server (self managed/ fully managed by us) only for $100/mo onwards
and many more to come.
Dharmendra Ajwani
sales at a1domainhosting.com
|All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 14:17.


text:
Energy Efficiency and Advanced Low Cost Manufacturing
Ghassan Jabbour, Lead
Professor, Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
The Advanced Manufacuturing Group works on applying novel manufacturing techniques to the production of renewable energy technologies such as solar cells, batteries and charge storage. Advanced manufacturing techniques have the potential to lower the cost of producing these technologies to make them competitive with traditional energy.
Currently, research is focused on printing as a low-cost approach to manufacturing solar cells. Developing printing techniques for the affordable manufacture of lightweight batteries, solar cells and other renewable technologies would enable more widespread use of solar technologies.


text:
Master Weaver Will Hold Kente Cloth Exhibit at Virginia Union
(Richmond, VA) - Master Weaver Kwasi Asare will present two workshops on kente weaving in the Wilder Library Lecture Hall on the campus of Virginia Union University on November 12, 2013. Following the private workshops, he will hold a public kente cloth exhibit and sale beginning at 4:30 p.m.
The Commonwealth chapter of The Links, Inc. will sponsor the first private workshop for students from Richmond's Woodville Elementary School. They will learn how to operate a miniature loom and create bookmarks out of kente cloth. The students will learn to use basic addition in order to get the desired color schemes. The second workshop will be held for selected Virginia Union University students.
Asare grew up in Ghana where kente weaving is a cultural tradition. He operates Dento Mills, a weaving center founded by his father. In 1962, his father created Ghana's royal kente cloth which adorned the United Nations Headquarters building. In 1995, Asare was commissioned to create a new royal kente to replace the one designed by his father. Asare is internationally known for his exquisite kente creations. He conducts workshops in hopes that the audiences will gain a greater appreciation for kente weaving and help to keep its cultural history alive.


text:
I do not have a DVD-RAM, so my help will be limited, but if it boots, then
why should the DVD look different?
Normally, you should be able to use the now standard (for FC3) GUI based
installer, which is probably more up to date that the text installer which
has not kept up with the lates developments, and probably need some work (I
had some issues with it).
If you wish some non default file system, at the very beginning from the
console you have to type something like (just an example):
linux xfs
And after that use the GUI based installer.
Another tip: are you sure that /dec/hdc is the right device for your DVD
reader? It may not! To find out the "mount", or "df" commands from the
command line my help.
At third reading, I realize that you would like to install linux onto the
DVD-RAM, in other words using the DVD-RAM as a normal hard drive.
Well, to do this you still need another CD or DVD reader to use the
installing software, right?
The question is that will the device driver usually reserved to a hard disk,
(ide or scsi) work with the DVD-RAM ?
The answer to this question may be found by using the DVD-RAM on an existing
Linux, or using "knopix" or "rescuecd" from another CD or DVD reader.
If you find a way, pls post it here, so other can benefit from it.
1) Did you verify the iso file (using mdsum, or derivated)? It is common to
have errors on such large files... (I did).
2) I have some reservation about your writing of the DVD-RAM, using "dd", I
am not sure that dd has any error detection mechanism.
I am wondering if you could rather use k3b, or dvdrecord to write the DVD,
possibly using a plain DVD+R or -R, just to make sure DVD-RAM writing is
not in the way.
3) Note that FC3 installer allows media verification test, did it pass?
Now, my question to youI am considering getting a DVD-RAM):
Is the drive an LG, which model?
How well does it work with Linux? (read and write).
Indeed a DVD-RAm is very appealing...
Best luck.
Peter Heckert wrote:
> Hello,
> I downloaded the FC3 DVD-ISO and did:
> dd if=fedora.iso of=/dev/hdc
> (/dev/hdc is a DVD-RAM writer)
> When i insert the DVD-RAM-media, then it boots and the installation
> process starts normally in textmode.
> Then (I believe this is called second stage installation) it cannot go on
> and it asks for the location of the iso image. It doesnt accept /dev/hdc.
> It installs well, when given the location on harddisc.
> I would prefer to install from DVD-RAM only.
> Is this possible?
> peter


text:
By now most of the members here in our community have Call of Duty: Ghosts and have had Black Ops 2. The question now is.. Which one truely is the better game? Lets take a look and find out.. *
If we look at Black Ops 2 first since its the game most of us came from, Different things will come to mind for all of us. For some the guns were better, the spawns were better or maybe the spawn traps were better. For others things like Zombies come to mind because I know for a fact we have some Zombie fanatics in this community. When I personally look back at Black Ops 2 I see a game I know very well, I was comfortable with my classes, the gametypes and the way the system worked. I loved how predictable people are and knowing that sometimes no matter how far behind we were I could always come in and bring it back. Zombies was never a big thing for me so when I look at the game its not a huge factor to me and neither is the Campaign. When it came to the multiplayer though I was in my element but there were some problems for sure... * The first one being the spawn system to an extent.. The annoyance of being in an area with there being no reason for the team to spawn there but then looking the other way for a second and having that enemy spawn right next to you. Not cool. Spawn control was very hard in certain gametypes, You could barely cross middle and have a spawn flip occur. The next thing was the knife system which I wont even explain because we all know they were made of silly putty and never killed anybody. Then we come to the Pistols, some of the most overpowered weapons in the game. How many times have you seen someone run around with a pistol and waste a team? I know you S&D players know the feeling well as we have been on both the receiving end as well as the giving end. In the end I am not here to bash a game but needless to say I was ready to switch and I know many others were as well. * Now we move to the new game.
Call of Duty: Ghosts is supoosed to be the best game in the call of duty series and if you were to ask me I would have to agree with that. When I look at Ghosts I see an amazing Campaign, amazing Squad modes like Safeguard and things like Extinction to wrap it all together. The muliplayer is challenging and it keeps you on your toes. You have to consistently work together and communicate with your team or the possibility of failure is huge. The Gun Camo challenges, Operations and Field Orders keep you constantly busy. Not to mention the addition of Clan Wars pitting clans against one another for supremecy and advancement through divisions. Now dont get me wrong, Ghosts has its fair share of problems too! Spawning in Ghosts is extremely crazy, there are times where you never know where the team may spawn but in the same token it gets and keeps everyone communicating. Guard Dogs are bulletproof hellhounds bent on making your day absolutely miserable.. Which I hate as much as the next guy. Finally the more pressing issue in my eyes the amount of cheaters that we see on this game. We have modded lobbies, "11th" prestiges and Invisible players. It does make the game very annoying but at the same time they are all things that will be fixed.. *
In the end when it comes right down to it, I believe Call of Duty: Ghosts is the better game and I am very glad that I made the switch. I like a game where I am constantly engaged in what I am doing and constantly having to work for what I want. Getting comfortable as I was in Black Ops 2 was nice but at the same time I was bored whereas with Ghosts I am the exact opposite. I look forward to further patches and updates and to me this game reigns supreme in all categories..
What do all of you think? Lets get some opinions here!


text:
May 12, 2006 | Bio-IT World announced that products from four bio-IT companies were named Best of Show Awards winners at a ceremony held on April 4 during the Life Sciences Conference + Expo.
Judged by a team of Bio-IT World magazine editors and industry experts, Best of Show Awards recognize new products that demonstrate exceptional technology innovations across the life sciences research, discovery, and clinical trials process.
One company was selected in each of four technology categories. The following winners were selected from 14 finalists, based on the products' technical merit, functionality and innovation, and in-person presentations to the judges at the show. (See complete descriptions of the winning products on page 34.)
Clinical Trials & Research: Clinical Trials Signal Detection system from Phase Forward
Information Technology Infrastructure: Continuous Protection System 1200 from Revivio
Knowledge Management & Collaboration Tools: MedScan from Ariadne Genomics
Informatics Tools & Data: Discovery Solution 3.0 from Nervana
Best of Show Judges
Bio-IT World thanks our panel of outside judges, including:
Michael Athanas, The BioTeam;Michael Barmada, UPitt Dept. Human Genetics;Jeff Bizzaro, Bioinformatics.org;Stephen Fogelson, Clinquest;Enoch Huang, Pfizer;Sal Salamone;Jerald Shindler, Cytel;Michael Thomas, Idaho State University;Clarence Wang, Genzyme;Bernard Wess, ProtonCare USA.
250 First Avenue, Suite 300
Needham, MA 02494
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Life Science Portals
Biological Therapeutic Products
Biomarkers & Diagnostics
Biopharma Strategy
Bioprocess & Manufacturing
Clinical Trials &
Translational Medicine
Drug & Device Safety
Drug Discovery & Development
Drug Targets
IT & Informatics
Technology & Tools For
Life Science
Therapeutic Indications
CHI Divisions
Reports & Market Research
Barnett Educational Services
News & Advertising
Knowledge Foundation
Professional Services
Corporate Information
Cambridge Innovation Institute
Executive Team
Mailing List
Request Information
Privacy Policy


text:
New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
Pay my bill
Change my address
Marden (in very loving memory)
Active within 1993 Days
Hi! My name is Marden (in very loving memory)
I am Domestic Mediumhair from Dublin, TX
Nicknames: no.
Age: 8 years old
Gender: M
Coat: long haired
Education: no.
My favorite tricks and treats are: no. and Moist food.
Where I hang out: Outside.
My favorite grubs: Food.
My pet peeves: He has a really wet nose!
What I love about my owners: He likes to pet me!
My cat hobbies: Sleep, go outside.
Pet motto: Life is to short to not live it to the fullest.
See all awards »
Mother came around Christmas and got pregnant, we kept two of the kittens and he was one of them.
I've had 754 friends visit me.
I'm the 33,190th member on CatChannel.com.
57 friends have voted for me since I joined Club Cat!
Come visit me, Tom & ♥ CC ♥ (In loving memory).
Come visit me, Tonantzin the fluffy, FIDEL ~ Happy 2013! & CHE!.
Come visit me, *~*Sniffles*~*.
Come visit me, Maude-Proud and honored to be COTD 3/6/2015!.
Tell a Friend |
Report inappropriate content on this page.
Hi, my name is
Visit the photo gallery to cast your vote »
Get quick tips for happy cats, food recall info, news alerts and best behavior advice.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox.
CatChannel takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.