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It was the start of the American Revolution
Why were the battles of Lexington and Concord important?
After the Battle of Bunker Hill
When did the British realize that fighting the colonists wouldn't be easy?
French sent soldiers to the Ohio Valley to drive the British Out
What was the major cause of the French vs. Indian Wars?
The started the Committees of Correspondence
How did many colonists protest taxes placed on British goods?
They sent letters about what's going on in their colony
How did Committees of Correspondence help fight British rule?
The Declaration of Independence was passed
What happened on July 4th 1776 that makes it such an important date in history?
They talked about having articles of confederation in every colony
What was the effect that the articles of confederation have on the new nation?
The Second Continental Congress
What group met after the after the fighting at Lexington and Concord?


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To Boo or not to Boo? That is the question. Well the question comes with a very easy answer.
Under no circumstance should any Dolphins' fan be booing Chad Henne. He is our starting QB, and whether you like it or not, the success of this team will revolve around him. At the Sun Life Stadium scrimmage, which over 10 thousand fans attended, Phins fans booed Henne after each mistake he made. Fans got impatient and started to chant "We Want Orton."
Most of you probably are not Hockey fans but being Canadian, I of course am. The Montreal Canadiens fans booed goalie Carey Price in the preseason and he responded with an MVP type year. Lets hope Henne can do the same!
I urge all of the fans to get behind Henne. He is our QB. If the Dolphins bring in Orton as a result of this then wonderful, but as of now, Henne is our guy. So get behind him please!
Lets just be grateful we all aren't Raiders fans!

subset: commoncrawl


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|Women, Girls, Petite, Tall, Plus-sized
I've been crafting since forever, knitting fanatically since about 2006 and designing since 2008. When not knitting, I teach university students about primates and play with my horses.View all patterns by designer (93) »
My grandma Helen is an interesting woman. I'm pretty sure that's the understatement of the century, but I won't expound on her fully. She is one of the reasons that I can knit/crochet, and a few years ago she turned 90. My parent's asked that I knit her some socks for her birthday, so here's the result.
Helen socks are lacy, top-down socks that are really easy to memorize and fast to knit (no purling!). In honor of her 90th birthday, this sock pattern will be for sale for 90 cents.
8 sts x 13 rows over 1" in st stitch


text: Medicine Ball Caravan, September 23 By Lobby • Sep 24, 2013 ShareTwitter Facebook Google+ Email Spins from the likes of Steve Earle, John Fogerty, Valerie June, James Hunter Six and that new one from Anders Osborne. Also: classic tracks by Bob Dylan, Grateful Dead, Sly & the Family Stone and The Stone Poneys. Listen Listening... / 58:51 Related Program: Medicine Ball Caravan on KRVSView the discussion thread.


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As fans entered Spartan Stadium word started to spread that Kirk Cousins was selected with the seventh pick in the fourth-round by the Washington Redskins. Cousins, who some expected to be selected on Friday, was just as surprised by the team taking him as many of the Spartan fans watching the Green-White game.
"I was shocked," Cousins said. "I hadn't talked to them in the process at great length and didn't know they were interested, but when I saw a Virginia number on my cell phone, I knew it was a possibility. When I answered, Coach (Mike) Shanahan told me, `I can't pass you up and have to pick you."
While Cousins might have been surprised, other Spartans waited for to hear their named called during the day and Keshawn Martin soon followed his former quarterback with the 26-th pick in the fourth-round by the Houston Texans.
It would be two more rounds before another Spartan would receive the call as Trenton Robinson was selected by San Francisco with the 10-th pick in the sixth-round and three picks later B.J. Cunningham would be selected by the Miami Dolphins with the 13th pick of the same round.
Robinson explained later how the 49ers started to show interest just prior to the draft.
"The 49ers recently showed a lot of interest," Robinson said. "We had an extended phone conversation a couple of days ago.
"San Francisco drafted me as a safety. The staff likes the way that I work and appreciates the fact that I'm a team player."
Before the day finished Edwin Baker, who left MSU a year early would hear his name called as San Diego would select the former Spartan running back with the 43rd pick in the seventh-round.
While not drafted three more Spartans found homes following the day's events as tight ends Brian Linthicum agreed to a contract with the New York Jets and Garrett Celek will join Robinson in San Francisco.
Fullback Todd Anderson also signed a free agent deal with the St. Louis Rams.
At the time of this report Keith Nichol had yet report he signed with any team. It is fully expected Nichol will soon sign with an NFL team.


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View your full shopping cart for taxes and shipping.
Our 38" rolling hardware bag is designed to hold a massive amount of stands and hardware, up to 150lbs worth. Made from tough, tear-resistant, reinforced 600D polyester on a heavy duty foundation of plastic and plywood paneling that is designed to withstand the rigors of the road. Rugged, hard plastic wheels are recessed into the bottom for better durability and easy rolling.
Includes rigid plastic protection strips on the bottom, a tear-resistant "no snag" lining, interior straps to secure hardware, industrial strength webbed handles at both ends, large side and end pockets, and a padded shoulder strap. 1 year limited warranty.
Great value for a well-made, large capacity case. Holds all of the hardware for my 5-drum + 4 cymbal + highhat kit. Only problem is that it holds more hardware than I can lift at once. Good thing they included heavy-duty wheels and skids on the bottom to make it easy to drag up stairs if necessary.
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I have been happy with this hardware porter. It is big enough to basically fit all of my hardware from a standard drum setup with a few cymbals. This case also has a few convenient side pockets for accessories, floor tom legs, etc. The bottom is solid and is reinforced with rails that can be helpful for moving up curbs or steps. The durability of the stitching, buckles, and zippers also seem good. Overall, this is a quality bag for a reasonable price.


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The Rehabilitation Center helped June Owens get ready to have her passport stamped again. When world traveler June Owens goes on her adventure to Antarctica early in 2013, she'll be fulfilling a dream that had to be cancelled two years ago.
After her successful recovery from injuries after a fall, June Owens now walks six miles each day at a local park.
"When I set foot on Antarctica, I'll be able to say I have been on all seven continents!" June said with enthusiasm.
This trip is especially sweet because June remembers vividly why the trip in 2010 was cancelled – and how she doubted she would ever live her dream.
"My sister-in-law and I had planned an exciting and rugged adventure to Antarctica," this Middletown resident remembers. "But a fall the day after Thanksgiving in 2010 made the trip impossible."
On that day, June, a retired counselor and teacher at Middletown High School, was in her kitchen making candy for a fundraiser. "I was wearing slick bootie type foot coverings and I fell hard," she said. "I knew I had broken my hip. I heard
it crack."
Her injuries did indeed include a broken hip, along with an injured rotator cuff and fractured ribs. Looking back at her experiences, June was glad the paramedics took her to Atrium Medical Center. "It was my first experience at Atrium and was the best hospital experience of my life," she said.
June received excellent care before, during and after her hip repair surgery —and she considers herself fortunate to have been at the Rehabilitation Center for her recovery.
"Being at Atrium's Rehab Center had everything to do with me getting back to my life," she reports. "The people, the program and the center itself is all about getting well and getting back as much of your mobility and lifestyle as possible."
The Rehabilitation Center treats strokes, spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, hip fractures and other conditions that affect the muscular, nervous or skeletal systems. Located on the fifth floor of Atrium Medical Center, all private rooms offer calming, scenic views. There's ample seating for guests, great closet space, free WiFi access, movies on demand and other amenities.
June and the rehab staff quickly got to work on therapies designed to make a difference in her life.
"Therapists worked with June on building strength, increasing endurance, improving her mobility (walking, in/out of bed, in/out of chairs, in/out of shower), stair climbing and safety training," said Nancy Ray, therapy manager at the Rehabilitation Center. "We work with each patient to develop an individual treatment plan to target their needs and their goals."
There are five therapy gyms at the Rehabilitation Center. Each contains multiple pieces of equipment to facilitate recovery, including a Lite-Gait ambulation system, Nu-Step cross trainer, Bioness L300 and H200 technology and Dynavision Visumotor Training Device.
June is firm about what therapy has to offer. "Do the therapy!" she recommends.
"Sometimes it may hurt but don't go home and just sit around."
The staff was very impressed with June's determination.
"Attitude can be half the battle with rehab," points out
David Magnusen, MD, physiatrist at the Rehabilitation Center. "June Owens' attitude and motivation not only made our jobs enjoyable but also, more importantly, delivered rapid progress for her."
And June was very impressed with the staff.
"What a great group of people!" she said. "They took time to learn about me and what I wanted in recovery. Then they taught me the steps to get there."
Following her stay at Atrium's Rehabilitation Center, June returned home, with some handy pieces of therapeutic equipment the staff helped her obtain. She continued therapy at the Atrium Family YMCA and has incorporated some healthy lifestyle changes, such as walking six miles a day and losing over 25 pounds.
"As I kept getting better and better, I realized travel was again in my future, even a physically challenging trip like going to Antarctica," June said. "I am thrilled to be going!"
About one-third of people 65 years of age and older fall each year, and those who do fall are two to three times more likely to fall again.
Learning more about preventing falls does work! Atrium's Trauma Outreach Team offers SLIP, Senior Lifestyles and Injury Prevention program that provides free presentations to the community focusing on fall prevention, home, motor vehicle and pedestrian safety. You'll learn how to identify hazards and how to take simple steps to correct them.
To bring these education sessions to your group, church or facility, contact Atrium's Trauma Outreach Coordinator at (513) 705-4713.
Content Updated: December 3, 2014
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(Sept. 2, 2010) - On September 2, 1935, hundreds of World War 1 veterans and locals waited anxiously for an evacuation train from Miami as a small but vicious hurricane bore down on the Florida Keys from the southeast. The train never made it - and neither did most of the people waiting for it.
Florida East Coast Railway evacuation train derailed by 1935 Labor Day hurricane
Florida East Coast Railway evacuation train derailed by 1935 Labor Day hurricane
The Labor Day storm was the first of only three category 5 hurricanes to make landfall in the United States. It roared through the Upper and Middle Florida Keys with winds estimated between 150 to 200 miles per hour and a 20 foot storm surge. The combination washed 10 cars from the relief train off the tracks - leaving only the locomotive.
An American Red Cross report lists the death toll at 408, the majority of which were veterans working on a construction project for the Works Progress Administration. Widespread destruction throughout the Keys caused an estimated $6 million in damages ($96 million in 2010 dollars).
An article published by the American Meteorological Society's Monthly Weather Review, recounts some personal observations from a report submitted by U.S. Weather Bureau cooperative observer J.E. Duane. He recalled seeing, "A beam, six by eight inches and 18 feet long, blown from the north side of the camp about 300 yards through a house, wrecking it and nearly striking three persons -- and water was three feet deep from the top of the railroad grade, or about 16 feet."
As Duane tried to take refuge in another house, it began to break apart under the onslaught of wind and wave. "I was blown outside into the sea; got hung up in broken fronds of a coconut tree and hung on for dear life. I was then struck by some object and knocked unconscious." When he awoke, Duane found himself lodged in a tree about 20 feet above ground and the water had receded. He was one of the lucky ones.
While the results would still be devastating if a similar hurricane were to strike the Keys today, the thousands of residents and visitors there would not have to rely on luck.
Today, the National Weather Service toolbox includes powerful computers, better numerical models, enhanced research capabilities; and, more observations over the sea using a diverse array of buoys, ships, aircraft and satellites - resulting in dramatically improved National Hurricane Center track predictions.
Doppler radar and other land-based data gathering systems also helps the forecasters provide a wide range of Inland Tropical Storm or Hurricane Watches and Warnings for their area. All of the educational and technological advances, coupled with an intensive training regimen, serve to provide citizens with longer warning lead times and more accurate weather information.
Key West forecast office employees also work closely with the emergency management community to help educate the public on the dangers and the proper response when hazardous weather threatens.
Monroe County Emergency Management Director Irene Toner believes residents in the Keys are better prepared to respond to hurricane threats today - than at any time in the past. She notes all the advancements, "allow us to take protective action well ahead of time -- to ensure everyone's safety."
1935 Labor Day Hurricane track (Graphic: NOAA)
BACK: SRH News


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A judge on Friday handed down life sentences for two men convicted of killing a Sacramento man and his 8-month-old son nearly seven years ago.
Watch report: Emotional courtroom as 2 receive life sentences for Aquitania murder
Donald Ortez-Lucero and Christopher Strong each received a sentence of life without the possibility of parole.
In March, a jury found the pair guilty of the September 2007 murder of Sean Aquitania Sr. and Sean Aquitania Jr.
The shooting took place during a home-invasion robbery.
The victims were inside a car and had just arrived home.
Inside KCRA.com:
Guilty verdicts reached in shooting deaths of father, infant son
Jury deliberates in South Sacramento baby-killing trial


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Erie man faces trial on charges in victim intimidation case
A prison inmate said his former cellmate asked him if he knew anyone who could have some people "dealt with."
Damascus Savage said he took Alan J. Seelinger's comment to mean Seelinger wanted the people killed.
That interpretation led Erie 2nd Ward District Judge Paul Urbaniak to send to trial all of the criminal charges that Pennsylvania State Police filed against Seelinger, 27, of Erie, in a witness intimidation case stemming from a robbery that Seelinger is accused of committing in February.
Savage provided the main testimony Wednesday morning during Seelinger's preliminary hearing on 12 felony charges: four counts each of intimidation of a victim or witness, criminal solicitation-criminal homicide and criminal attempt at retaliation against a witness or victim.
State police charge that Seelinger made threats against four people who are victims or witnesses to a Feb. 22 robbery in Springfield Township during conversations at the Erie County Prison.
Savage testified Wednesday that Seelinger, his former cellmate at the prison, asked him if he knew anyone who could have four people in the robbery "dealt with," which Savage said he took to mean killed. He said Seelinger also said he wanted the four people to have their "heads busted."
Savage said Seelinger made the requests because he said the four people could put him at the scene of the robbery, and he did not want them to appear in court.
A conversation that Savage and Seelinger had Sept. 13 was recorded, officials said in court. The recording was not played during Seelinger's preliminary hearing.
Savage said Seelinger offered him guns as payment for finding someone to deal with the four people. He said he told Seelinger that he knew the kind of people who could accommodate Seelinger's request, but he did not contact anyone. Instead, Savage said he reported the matter in a letter sent to state police.
Pressed by Seelinger's lawyer, Jeffrey Veitch, about why he contacted the police, Savage said he believed the lives of the victims and witnesses were in danger.
Savage told Veitch that police did not offer him any deals for reporting the incident. State police Trooper Joshua Walton, who filed the charges, testified that he did not recall Savage specifically asking for a deal, but knew he wanted concurrent prison time in criminal cases he is facing.
Seelinger is scheduled for trial in January on aggravated assault, robbery and other charges in the robbery case. He is accused in the case of threatening customers with a gun while demanding money at the City Auction House in Springfield Township, and of shooting at a vehicle that chased him when he fled from the business.
He remains in jail on bonds totaling $375,000.
TIM HAHN can be reached at 870-1731 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNhahn.


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Solutions for Chapter 6.R Problem 10E
Consider the following system of equations:
Step (1):
Consider the first equation, .
Write y in terms of x.
Step (2):
Consider the second equation, .
Substitute for y.
Consider the third equation, .
Substitute for y.
The values of x obtained are not equal. Hence the values of x and y satisfying all the three equations cannot be determined. Thus, the solution of the system of equations does not exist.


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- About
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Rebecca Rossen
Performance as Public Practice
Dance History I and II, Languages of the Stage, Gender and Sexuality in Physical Performance, and a variety of courses that examine identity in relation to dance and performance. I also love teaching studio and creative process courses like contemporary dance, choreography, or solo performance.
What you enjoy most about being a part of UT Theatre and Dance:
I really enjoy discussions and collaborations with students and faculty across disciplinary lines, which is why I think our Cohen New Works Festival is so terrific. As a teacher, I enjoy having both theater and dance majors in my classes, and I love when my students are curious and discover new things.
Favorite thing about Austin:
As a transplant from Chicago, I love the weather! I'm also a huge fan of the family–friendly arts scene here–quirky parades, rock shows where my kids can dance in kiddie "mosh" pits, great parks, funky restaurants.
Current projects/research/interests/hobbies:
Right now I'm writing a book about Jewish identity in American modern and postmodern dance. Professionally, I'm engaged by contemporary dance, multi-disciplinary performance, and figuring out ways to bring together research and performance.
The biggest risk you have taken to date:
I think my decision to get a Ph.D. while at the height of my career as a professional dancer and choreographer was a big risk! Of course, I thought of all sorts of sneaky ways to work my dance practice into my research……
Something about yourself that we wouldn't know from reading your professional biography:
Instead of waiting tables as a struggling choreographer in my 20s, I worked as a counselor who conducted mental health assessments in an emergency room in Chicago. I encountered people at their rawest and most idiosyncratic.
About Rebecca:
Rebecca Rossen (Ph.D., Northwestern University) is a dance historian, performance scholar, and choreographer whose research interests include modern and postmodern dance, stagings of identity in physical performance, and the relationship between research and practice. Rebecca is currently completing her first book, Dancing Jewish: Jewish Identity in American Modern and Postmodern Dance (forthcoming with Oxford University Press), and has published articles in Theatre Journal, TDR: The Drama Review, Feminist Studies, Opera Quarterly, and Dance Teacher Magazine. As a dancer, Rebecca performed with numerous companies and choreographers including the Margaret Jenkins Dance Company, Hedwig Dances, the Cook County Theatre Department, Loop Troop, XSight! Performance Group, Ishmael Houston-Jones, Audio Gruppe (Germany), Annat Shamgar (Israel), and Baldanza (Italy). Her own choreography has been presented in venues throughout her hometown of Chicago, as well as in Cleveland, Philadelphia, and Israel. She has been the recipient of choreography grants from the City of Chicago and Illinois Arts Council, an artist's residency from the Arad Arts Project in Israel, and most recently, a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Research Grant. Prior to joining UT's faculty, Rebecca taught performance history and dance at Northwestern University, University of Chicago, George Mason University, and the Dance Center of Columbia College, as well as at numerous Chicago-area dance studios.
Professor Rossen is a faculty affiliate in the Center for Women's and Gender Studies, the Schusterman Center for Jewish Studies, and the American Studies Department.


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Why did Grandma and Grandpa Get Divorced?Casey Mullins
"Oof, that's not an easy question." Cody muttered from the drivers seat.
We were driving to church when Addie asked why my parents weren't married to each other, more specifically why they got a divorce.
She has a new friend with divorced parents and half siblings and I can only assume the question arose from seeing her friend and his sister go back and forth between their parents houses throughout the week. She's asked about it before, why they weren't married to each other but she had never used the word 'divorce' before.
My parents got divorced when I was 5. It was very strange, I was the only kid in my kindergarten class with divorced parents. I knew it wasn't my fault but I remember taking the blame to make the fact that my parents hated each other more bearable. There's a lot of old baggage there.
My mom got divorced from her second husband last year and it's led me to think a lot about which is harder, your parents separating when you are younger or when you are older. When I was younger it was hard because I had no idea what was going on, the complexities that were involved with the legalities of divorce and the emotional toll on both of my parents were too much for me to understand. When I was older it was hard seeing my grown parents as flawed people.
I didn't want to tell Addie that my parents didn't love each other anymore, I don't want her thinking that love can end just like *that* but I also didn't want to explain how complex divorce can be. Both my parents are really good at being grandparents and they would have never been the parents they were or the grandparents they are had they stayed together. I simply answered with "They didn't take very good care of each other."
I'm not sure if that was the right answer. She thought about it and responded with "We take good care of each other right?"
Relationships are a two way street, they do require an awful lot of care from both parties. While I don't want to tell Addie that divorce will never happen to her, I do want her to understand that taking care of people, be it your family, your spouse or your siblings; is more important than anything. If she ever asks again I may go into the subject deeper with her, if she's ready that is.
Have you had to answer the divorce question to your kids? How did you handle it?


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TUPELO – A Wednesday morning community forum will give people a closer look at a program that could help first-time moms and their babies.
The forum, which will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the BancorpSouth Arena, Room 5, will discuss the Nurse Family Partnership program and survey results from initial meetings in Tupelo and around the state in June.
The Nurse Family Partnership is a national program in which registered nurses make regular visits to women pregnant with their first child and continue visiting through the child's second birthday, said Valerie Long, executive director of CATCH Kids, the local host for the forum.
Mississippi has one of the worst rates of infant mortality in the nation, and public health advocates have been looking for effective programs.
Wednesday's forum, which is free, will include an overview of the current health care system in Mississippi and the national health care debate.
CATCH Kids – which provides free community and school-based clinics in Lee, Chickasaw and Pontotoc counties – is hosting the Tupelo forum as part of a statewide network of agencies, but would not be the agency to implement the program.
Contact Michaela Gibson Morris at (662) 678-1599 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Michaela Gibson Morris/NEMS Daily Journal


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Milan bridal accessories, sleeves and bridal jewelry sets are easy to find with our Milan, TN wedding accessories directory. We feature garters, flowers and wedding shoes all from the Milan area. Find discount wedding broaches, gloves and hair accessories. Check out our bracelets vendors and quality jewelry, dress accessories and deals on clips. Recreate your Milan Tennessee wedding with rings, dresses and earrings.
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BeaterBlade for KitchenAid 6-Quart Bowl-Lift KA-6L
BeaterBlade for KitchenAid 6-Quart Bowl-Lift Mixers:
BeaterBlade is a revolutionary kitchen tool for your KitchenAid stand mixer. It scrapes, beats, folds, and mixes 100% of the ingredients with consistency every time. You simply add ingredients on the left side of the bowl, facing the machine, aiming for the center of the bowl and the beaterblade does the rest. This system virtually eliminates hand-scraping and food build-up on the sides and bottom of the bowl. After you finish mixing the BeaterBlade can still be used as a spatula.
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- From Sue at 7/5/13 4:09 PM
- do you have smaller bowls for 6 quart mixers, with the beater sized for the smaller bowl?
- We do not carry the smaller bowl that fits the 6 Quart mixers. The KitchenAid® 3-Qt. Stainless Steel Bowl & Combi-Whip item KN3CW fits KitchenAid mixer models KV25G and KP26M1X. You can can order this directly from KitchenAid by contacting them at 1-800-541-6391.
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Name BeaterBlade for KitchenAid 6-Quart Bowl-Lift Mixers GTIIN / UPC Code 860128000029 Brands Beater Blade Type Stand Mixer Beaters (Attachments) Options For Kitchenaid Bowl Lift Mixers Material Plastic and Silicone Color Gray Capacity 6 Quart Manufacturer's Warranty 1 Year Limited Manufacturer Warranty Weight (in Lbs) 1.0000


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HOWLAND - There was a minor glitch near the end of the annual Frank Bubba Classic that had officials and coaches looking at each other for an answer.
Since there's no official rule on what happens when a game ends in a tie, it's basically up to whoever comes up with the best idea first in deciding how to proceed. That situation arose Tuesday night when Jimmy Standohar's 3-point shot sent the game between the Trumbull and Mahoning County All Stars into an extra session.
One voice called for an extra 3 minutes - another shouted out 2 minutes. Mineral Ridge's Zac Hagy, who played for Trumbull County, suggested another slam-dunk competition, knowing Trumbull had an ace in the hole in 6-foot-7 Peyton Aldridge.
Article Photos
Tribune Chronicle / R. Michael Semple
LaBrae's Peyton Aldridge slam dunks two basketballs during the slam dunk competition on Tuesday night at the annual Frank Bubba High School All-Star game.
Officials finally settled on a 2-minute period. Mahoning, stung by Standohar's shot, regrouped to score nine points in the extra session, including seven by Alex DiFrancesco, to win, 101-96, at Howland High School.
DiFrancesco, who played for Austintown Fitch High School, won most valuable player honors for Mahoning with a team-high 29 points. He had a hot hand in the first half, scoring 15 points.
"When that first 3 went in, I was starting to feel it," DiFrancesco said. "My brother is a sophomore, so my dad and I have been working him out since the season ended. I get to steal some of his reps and just try to relive the glory."
Mahoning County also was a winner in the girls' game, rallying late for a 67-65 win.
Once difference between the two games was the manner in which each was officiated. The officials called the girls' game closer than what is normal for an all-star game. Trumbull County's Ashley Kirila (Brookfield) fouled out, which is seldom seen in these types of games.
The officials in the boys' game took the opposite approach, which was to let just about everything go. It resulted in a contest with more flow and runs of points on both sides.
"You get away with more pushing and shoving, but we went out there and had fun," Trumbull's Matt Seitz (McDonald) said.
Seitz was named Trumbull's MVP on the strength of a 15-point performance. He had nine in the first half as Trumbull opened a 52-43 lead. Trumbull led for much of the second half before the winners made a charge.
Among the highlights was an alley-oop pass from Ozzie Hawkins (Newton Falls) to Aldridge (LaBrae), who finished off the play with a two-handed dunk for Trumbull.
Asim Pleas (Liberty) had 12 points for Trumbull. King Garner (Harding) had 11, and Aldridge finished with 10 for the losing team.
Cole Pryjma (Canfield) had 21 points for the winners. Terrell McClain () added 14.
"It was a blast," Seitz said. "Both teams were competitive. The best of the best in the counties. I was feeling it after a couple of shots. Coach (Nathan Kish of Maplewood) gave me a chance to shine, and I did."
Trumbull also enjoyed a lead for much of the second half in the girls' game, only to let it slip away. Kelsie Settle (Sebring) tied the score at 62 with a field goal for Mahoning County. Mahoning's McKenna Shives (Struthers) then forced a steal, which led to a fielder by Geena Gabriel of Pymatuning Valley that gave the winners a 64-62 advantage.
Cassie Custer (Fitch) extended the lead with a layup for Mahoning to seal the win.
Shives scored 18 points to earn MVP honors for Mahoning County.
"I'm really honored and blessed to have this opportunity to be MVP," Shives said.
Bree Bishop (Girard) was named Trumbull's MVP after scoring a team-high 17 points. Gabby Cvengros (Howland) had 13 points for Trumbull.
Aldridge won the dunk contest with a winning effort that saw him leap over a player holding the ball and then slam it home. Chris Miller of Champion won the boys' 3-point shooting contest. Antonella LaMonica of Kennedy won the girls' 3-point shooting contest.


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PHOTOS: Wallflower Management's 3rd Anniversary Party
Photo: MEI-CHUN JAU/Special Contributor
Blair Babineaux and Matt Lawson at Wallflower Management's 3rd Anniversary party at Paul Morgan Studio in Dallas on Thursday, July 19, 2012.
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Heading to a 4th of July cookout and not sure what to bring? Here are some ideas to inspire you!
Hi Friends!
Happy 4th of July! I hope you get to spend the day enjoying time with friends and family. If you're looking for a last minute dish for something to bring to your cookout, here are some ideas to inspire you!
Need an appetizer?
(or try this Sweet & Spicy Strawberry Peach Guac)
Need a side dish?
(Or try this: Farmer's Market Potato Hash)
Need a meatless main dish?
Need something for the grill?
Grilled Pork Tenderloin with Rainbow Salsa
(or try this Teriyaki Salmon with Pineapple Black Bean Salsa)
Bringing the salad? Add this:
Ginger Citrus Avocado Dressing
(Or try this Strawberry Balsamic Vinaigrette)
Time for dessert? Make these on the grill instead of in the oven!
(Or check out this roundup of 14 Frozen Desserts For Summer)


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The logic that recently led CUNY to carve a specific category for Jewish faculty members—"White/Jewish"—for its new Diversity Actions Plan makes sense. Apparently many Jewish faculty members felt that "White/Caucasian" didn't adequately define their sense of ethnic affiliation. But in the past two weeks since the news broke—the New York Post, true to from, put it on everyone's agenda with its klieg-lit headline, "New Minority Label at CUNY: 'Jewish'"—the criticism against the decision has been immense.
Peter Wood pointed out in the Chronicle of Higher Education that "identity group labels seldom work as their proponents hope. Especially when it comes to Jews in academia "they can be used as tools of exclusion if a group is judged to be 'overrepresented.'" It can also result in some truly misfortunate, insensitive requests. One Jewish professor at CUNY's business school told Wood that the university's diversity office had asked him for "a list of either who were the Jews or the number of Jews in our department and in the School of Business in general."
Jenna Weissman Joselit, a leading Jewish cultural historian, put the issue in much-needed historical perspective. In the 19th and early-20th century, she wrote on her blog, Jews actually sought out to be counted in censuses. They wanted to show that they were active participants in American wars—in other words, to assert their patriotism—and that they were not, when anti-Semitic suspicions swarmed around new Jewish immigrants, any more criminal than the rest of the population.
But that changed by the mid-20th century. First, the relish for being counted diminished when Jews found out that elite universities were tracking their numbers surreptitiously, to keep their numbers down. Then came the Holocaust, when the Nazis made the counting of Jews a tool for mass murder. Given the most recent history, it's not only surprising that some Jewish faculty members would ask for their own group label. It also makes sense that several other Jewish professors have already spoken out against it.
There is larger issue here, too, of course, one that gets at the heart of the matter—the culture of diversity-boosting and affirmative action. These two things are often conflated, but Wendy Kaminer, in The Alantic, probably has the most illuminating and biting words to say about it. In her attack of CUNY's broader plan to aim for greater faculty diversity, which is what the new "white/Jewish" category is intended for, she points out that diversity for its sake was not—and shouldn't be—the aim of affirmative action.
The original intent behind affirmative action was to promote certain groups—blacks, Latinos, women—who had been historically disadvantaged, and who, even after formal laws against discrimination were passed, still suffered from informal, less blatant hiring and acceptance biases.
"Instead," Kaminer writes, "at CUNY and other schools, affirmative action is being transformed, expanded, and institutionalized by a bureaucratic cult of diversity. It's not aimed at righting historic wrongs but at creating 'inclusive' and 'nurturing' environments for individuals, while giving universities like CUNY the benefits of 'a multitude of skills, perspectives, and experiences in order to better advance its mission of research, teaching, and service.'"
The problem with this, especially at universities, is that it assumes members of any particular ethnic groups all think the same way—something we Jews know never is or was the case. And it also devalues universities' other cherished value: freedom of speech.
The culture of 'nurturing diversity' for its own sake has, in effect, has muffled once impassioned debates for fear of offending certain cultural sensibilities. An atmosphere of extreme relativism—of everyone 'agreeing to disagree,' but rarely ever disagreeing at all—has usurped a culture of intense intellectual debate. This is not to argue that ideological rigidity is the preferred alternative, but that a certain amount of thick skin is sometimes necessary to debate difficult issues. After all, it's only through the direct engagement with the problems at hand—through clear, even harsh speech—that we can come to a greater sense of meaning.
And yet, so fearful are we to offend, that we end up staying silent. This culture of respectable disagreement isn't only bad for Jews, it's bad for everyone.
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The whole concept of 'diversity' has outlived its usefulness (if it ever had any). We used to believe that merit and accomplishment should be the determining factors in who gets into college and who gets to teach there. Maybe we should have a conversation about how we might return to those once cherished ideals. As long as were talking about diversity in academia, I suggest we set aside some positions for dumb people? They are an often overlooked and not given the same opportunities as smart people. It is no wonder that they often have difficulties finding jobs and getting promotions.
Unfortunately, based on my four decades in US academia, I can confidently assert that the the great majority of colleges and unversities are led by bandwagon-riding diversitcrats lacking in intelligence, imagination and political and moral courage. They are one of the biggest obstacles to our evolving toward a more communitarian society.
This is stupid. I am a Jew and I don't want my religion to be the basis of affirmative action. I consider myself white. All admissions should be colorblind.
Here's an illuminating brief filed by the Louis Brandeis Center and several Asian groups, opposing the use of racial preferences in university admissions in case that will be argued next term before the U.S. Supreme Court:


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Talk about passion!
Actress Natalie Zea and her longtime boyfriend Travis Schuldt are engaged.
After 10 years together, the couple – who met when they costarred on the soap opera Passions – are making it official after a proposal in Kauai, Hawaii.
"He wanted to make sure he gave the car a thorough test drive before he bought it," Zea, 38, tells PEOPLE.
Aside from his role on Passions, Schuldt, 38, also starred on Scrubs, while Zea, who played Winona on Justified, currently stars as Claire Matthews on The Following.
Natalie Zea Engaged to Passions Costar Travis Schuldt
Michael Germana/Landov


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"I got a little pissed at the bridegroom the night before this wedding. He kind of held up on signing the prenup and didn't come to the rehearsal dinner because he didn't want to sign it."
"His mom said she didn't see no reason for him to have to sign because they were in love. He was the one who didn't have a damn thing, but that's another story. But from what I understand, he did sign."


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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!
- WATCH: First Lady Michelle Obama Says She's 'Straight Up Nailing' Her Job on Resume in College Humor Skit
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- Refugee Killed by California Police Allegedly Drew Vape Device During 'Mental Emergency'
- Golden Girls Kim and Kourtney Kardashian Wow In Second Barely-There Balmain Outfits
- Blac Chyna Says She Posted Rob Kardashian's Phone Number on Twitter to Stop Him Texting Other Women
People Top 5
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PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- August 30, 1976
- Vol. 6
- No. 9
Toil and Trouble? Labor Secretary Bill Usery Thrives on Both
Usery is earning his $60,000 salary these days. Named to his job by President Ford in January (the 15th Labor Secretary), Usery has faced a period of tense labor-management confrontations. In the final four months of 1976 alone, contracts covering some 3 million workers, including those in the automobile, meat-packing and garment and textile industries, will be expiring, and the Secretary is already at work behind the scenes. Recently Usery's personal intervention set the stage for settlement of a United Rubber Workers' strike that had dragged on for 16 weeks. "Bill is an intuitive mediator," says Malcolm Lovell, president of the Rubber Manufacturers' Association. "He is trusted by both sides. Part of his charm is that he's never taken on any pseudosophisticated trappings. We yelled and screamed at each other, but I was really impressed." AFL-CIO boss George Meany agrees. "Bill's one of us," says Meany. "He's the best mediator I've ever seen."
Usery stresses his humble origins. "I look upon myself as a success for the system," he says. His father worked in the post office of a state hospital, his mother in the hospital's laundry. He went to military school and, since he had only two uniforms, his mother laundered one on her job every day. "I was as well-dressed as any kid," says Usery. After naval service in World War II, Usery studied at Mercer University in Macon, Ga. at night and worked by day as a maintenance machinist at an Armstrong Cork plant. He joined the International Association of Machinists, and in 1954 the union sent Usery to Cocoa Beach, Fla., he says, "for three days to see if there was any opportunity to organize. I spent 14 years there and got into all the national bargaining with the aerospace companies." In 1961 President John Kennedy appointed Usery to be the industrial union representative at Cape Canaveral, a post he held until 1967. Two years later he went to Washington as an Assistant Secretary of Labor in the Nixon administration.
With his monogrammed shirts, loud suits and diamond ring, Usery does not convey the traditional Cabinet image. Instead he is a man of rough-hewn charm, reinforced by a bottomless reservoir of Southern yarns, all told in a Georgia drawl and many of them unprintable. They are handy during negotiations. "If you can get people laughing," Usery says, "they settle down, cool off and start again."
Usery is a big man, 6'1" and 230 pounds. Despite his "aw shucks" manner, he is smart and tough. "I was run out of a few towns by the Ku Klux Klan," he says. "I've had a few tomatoes thrown at me when I was speaking. But I've never been in a fistfight."
He rises at 6:30 a.m. in his one-bedroom Washington apartment (his wife, Gussie Mae, and son Melvin, 29, live in Macon), drinks a glass of iced tea, exercises and reaches the office by 7:30. He works 13 hours, then adjourns for a steak-and-potatoes dinner with staff members. Since joining the government seven years ago, Usery has not taken a vacation. "I enjoy work," he says. He also favors martinis and "10 to 12 seegars a day."
Usery is not above using gimmickry to get his way. "Once," he recalls, "when everybody was cranky, I returned to a meeting wearing a big old Avis button that said 'We try harder.' "
It's not a technique found in any textbooks, but it worked. "I have great respect for economists and all their theories," says Usery, "but I try to live in the real world."
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Kamini century underpins India win
Thirush Kamini became the first Indian to make a century at the Women's World Cup as the host nation defeated West Indies by 105 runs in the opening match of the 2013 tournament at Mumbai's Brabourne Stadium.
Kamini's patient 100, together with 72 from opening partner Poonam Raut, underpinned a healthy India total of 284 for six that was boosted by powerful cameos from Jhulan Goswami and Harmanpreet Kaur.
West Indies never looked likely to overhaul their opponents' score, although Deandra Dottin, who had earlier claimed 3-32, provided brief fireworks with a spectacular 16-ball 39 featuring four sixes.
Despite Dottin's efforts, the Windies were ultimately bowled out for 179 in the 45th over as Nagarajan Naranjana returned 3-52.
Kamini, fortunate to survive a strong lbw appeal from Shaquana Quintyne on 36, and Raut operated with caution for much of their 175-run opening stand, which spanned 37 overs.
After Kamini had struck the first six of the tournament off Shanel Daley, the bowler gained revenge by trapping Raut, who faced 94 balls, lbw on the sweep.
Emotional celebrations soon followed as Kamini brought up her maiden ODI ton and, although she was run out by Dottin in the next over, India accelerated impressively as Goswami and Kaur thumped 36 apiece, from 21 and 22 balls respectively.
Dottin's own boundary-hitting proved even more eye-catching, yet West Indies, hampered by the second-ball run-out of Kycia Knight, were already in trouble at 38 for three when the all-rounder entered the fray.
When Dottin departed lbw to a jubilant Niranjana in the 19th over, any realistic hopes of a Windies win went with her.
Daley contributed 28 from number seven, but India were still able to ease home, with the economical Goswami claiming the final two scalps for figures of 2-13 from 9.3 overs.


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Act ignores many Copperweld worker
March 17, 2013
DEAR EDITOR: It was 12 years ago when Copperweld Steel closed its doors to hundreds of mill and office workers....
Great article. Adds to flavor of today's question of the day on the NEED for unions. I'm sure the company had the health and safety of their workers at the forefront of their decision-making process when this endeavor unfolded.
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Image Archive
Detailed Record
Title: Chip log
Accession Number: 1934.9
Category: INSTRUMENTS - TAFFRAIL LOGS
Type: taffrail log
Place: USA, CT, Groton
Date: 1812 - 1838
Materials: textile; metal; wood
Description: Log line, reel, and log chip, oak, 3 lead strips nailed to arc of log chip, 1/4" cotton line, from oak toggle 2 fathoms, cotton tag, 4 fathoms, leather tag, 5 fathoms, cotton tag, 6 fathoms, manila tag, 7 fathoms, cotton tag, 8 fathoms, manila tag, 9 fathoms, cotton tag, 10 fathoms, manila tag, 15", end of cotton line (not spliced to manila line); 1/4" manila line, 5 fathoms, splice, 13 fathoms, splice, 1 1/2 fathoms, spool; iron rod, wood handles split, wood discs planed off on 1 side so reel stands in place. Purportedly from a New London whaleship; came from an old Groton, Connecticut blacksmith shop where much ship repairing was done, probably dates from first half of 19th century. Diameter discs 8"; radius chip 8"; wood handles LOA 4 3/4" each.
Mystic Seaport Image ID m110670 Information regarding reproductions


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Chris Palmer of ESPN.com tries to figure out who is most athletic between Rose, Westbrook and Wall: "Westbrook is as close to a perfect leaper as there is. He owns a high vertical leap, the ability to take off from far out and his versatility in jumping effectively off of one foot or two make him the complete package. Westbrook was third in the league among guards in dunks (52) and had almost as many as Rose and Wall combined (58). The Thunder point guard also has the unique ability to create a late burst with his last two steps — after he picks up his dribble — allowing him to essentially accelerate in the air, rendering most help defense useless. Westbrook's long arms also allow him to time follow-up dunks while taking off from outside the charge circle."
Howard Beck of the New York Times on scheduling: "Whenever the lockout is resolved, the N.B.A. will build a new schedule from scratch, using all arena dates that are still reserved, according to people who are aware of the league's plans. N.B.A. officials declined to discuss the issue Tuesday. Thus, the decision to formally announce cancellations is an academic exercise, and perhaps a bit of political theater. The announcements are a warning shot to the league's 430-plus players, a reminder that they are losing hundreds of millions of dollars."
NBPA and NBA to meet today. HOPE EVERYONE!
Brian Windhorst of ESPN.com on small market owners taking over: "This is what deputy commissioner Adam Silver was referring to last week when he mentioned "robust" discussions about revenue sharing at recent owners' meetings. This is also what Hunter has been referring to when he's described a fracture within the ownership ranks. At the heart of this labor dispute is money, of course. But there's that other classic element at play as well: power. And who has it among the ownership ranks is changing."
Lockout thoughts from The Lost Ogle.
Kevin Arnovitz of ESPN.com on revenue sharing: "One day, another NBA franchise is on the block. It's a real mess, but with some creativity and risk — along the lines of what you applied — it can eventually be a juggernaut. The league calls to see if you know any parties who'd be interested in buying. You're an innovator, so you've probably encountered people who you share common interests, passions and success. You know the perfect investor, someone who'd make a super 21st Century owner. But if the best-case scenario is all giving away a fat chunk of hard-won profits, can you really, in good conscience, recommend the deal?"
Andrew Lynch of HP looking at bad contracts: "On the whole, front offices managed to hold themselves in check reasonably well. 21 of 30 teams had fewer than two Bad Mid-Tier Contracts (BMCs from here on out), and another four had two. The redheaded stepchildren were Indiana, Charlotte (each with 4), Golden State, New Jersey and Milwaukee (3 each). Those five totaled half of the BMCs in 2010-11. Oddly enough, four of the five were among the teams fighting for the last playoff spot in the East – another indication of just how awful the competition for that coveted spot was at the end of the year."


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I changed my dogs (2 labs) over to raw diet about 6 months ago. One of my labs was breaking a lot of teeth (like 6!) and the vet couldn't tell us what was wrong. They wanted us to stop playing ball with her, thinking that was doing it. She was 4 at the time, and never had problems before.
I did some research and though maybe it was a food allergy, so I switched them to raw food. They love it, and I can't imagine going back to dry food. I feed them mostly chicken, but their favorite is pork loin ribs...its like a drool waterfall as soon as they see me take them out of the fridge!
Shiny coat, lean build, and clean teeth, all + and no -, I recommend it to everyone I can.


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It's that time of year again…it's awards season! Hollywood icons are made not only by their performances on-screen, but by their red carpet fashion! So, who got it right and who got it wrong at the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards?
Our Bedhead staff took a poll on the Best and Worst looks of the night!!
Best Dressed of the Night:
Jennifer Lawrence stole the show in a red Dior Couture Gown. Simple accessories made this dress a show stopper!
Anne Hathaway looked glamorous in an all-white Chanel gown. Hollywood glam never looked so good!
Claire Danes was brilliant in bright red Versace!
Worst Trend of the Night:
Lucy Lui in Carolina Herrera – this print definitely belongs on the wall and not the red carpet.
Jennifer Lopez always gets it right….until now! This sheer Zuhair Murad gown left nothing to the imagination!
Halle Berry in Versace dress looks gorgeous, but the print didn't fit for the star-studded event!
We can't wait to see who makes the list at the Oscars!!


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Album Review
More than just a very excellent recording from
Dusty Springfield
is one of the finest efforts from the team of
Steve Barri
Dennis Lambert
, and
Brian Potter
Van Morrison
's "Tupelo Honey," including a verse not among the enclosed lyrics nor heard on Morrison's familiar FM radio hit. What you can hear is a carefulness, not from the singer, but from the production team who worked in different degrees with the 1972 and 1975
Grass Roots
. There is nothing disposable here, nothing of the throwaway nature found on portions of those
Grass Roots
discs. "Learn to Say Goodbye" is a masterpiece of tortured soul. Thankfully, it was included in the ABC movie of the week Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole and got some additional exposure, but for the label that brought "Joy to the World" by
Three Dog Night
to the multi-platinum level, ABC's failure to break this potential hit is glaring.
Hugo Montenegro
-- the man responsible for 1968's "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" theme -- co-wrote this, and it is superb. While
Helen Reddy
was filling the airwaves with "Delta Dawn" and "Leave Me Alone (Ruby Red Dress)," it was prime time for
's "Learn to Say Goodbye" or the brilliant opening track "Who Gets Your Love" to rescue radio listeners. That Lambert and Potter piece is outdone by their "Breakin' Up a Happy Home" which follows. This is pure Philly sound, and with the help of
Hal Blaine
Michael Omartian
, and the everpresent Vanetta Fields and
Clydie King
, it is simply amazing that this album didn't get more attention. When
Dusty Springfield
takes on "Easy Evil" by frivolous songwriter
Alan O'Day
-- the man who wrote "Rock & Roll Heaven" and sang "Undercover Angel" -- you understand she can do no wrong here. The production and the performance is top notch. "Mama's Little Girl" sounds like it inspired
Gamble & Huff
Elton John
hit "Mama Can't Buy You Love," which came six years after this, the brilliance of Gamble and Huff clearly influencing
Steve Barri
and company. The choice of material is wonderful; David Gates' "The Other Side of Life" shows how a song of his can blossom outside of the confines of his hit group,
. All 12 titles are sublime pop, some of the best Lambert and Potter you'll find anywhere. What a hook they wrote for this artist with "Comin' and Goin'," and what heart! It moves and grooves like one of those album tracks you wish was beat into your head on a daily basis by Top 40 radio.
Ashford & Simpson
can be very proud of "I Just Wanna Be There";
just claims the tune as her own, with horns and backing vocals creating the wave for her magical voice to ride. Audiences can get caught up in the hit records of an artist, and often they fail to seek out the material they never got familiar with. Universal's Hip-O label has re-released
under the new title Beautiful Soul with additional tracks. It hopefully will get people to hear
Dusty Springfield
take Willie Hutchison's "Who Could Be Loving You Other Than Me" to another realm. Just a wonderful, wonderful record.
Joe Viglione, Rovi
Track Listing
Who Gets Your Love
Breakin' Up a Happy Home
Easy Evil
Mama's Little Girl
The Other Side of Life
Comin' and Goin'
I Just Wanna Be There
Who Could Be Loving You Other Than Me?
Of All the Things
Tupelo Honey
Learn to Say Goodbye
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From: Ed King ------------------------------------------------------ for those of you who don't work for an asshole who thinks s/he has exclusive rights to your every thought... I just got an email from Jameco electronics, they say "design a project, we'll kit it and pay you royalties for every kit that we sell" I thought it was a groovy idea so I'm just passing it along, as I thought there might be some interested folks Disclaimer: no assholes were harmed during the production of this email.
=============================================================== From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ I recently advised a friend, that was shown where he signed such nonsense when he got hired, to submit, in writing and formally, every near-product idea he has, to his employers legal department. He said it took more than 50..in a week. Highlights include: A dewey-decimal-like system for organizing files on a file share. (all file names would be numbers) Condoms for unicorn horns. (His sexually confused boss was not amused) auto-profanity detection with beep insertion for voip phones. And then they formally asked him to stop. Mission accomplished. That's a valid clause in certain job roles: if Ed was hired as director of research and development for a company, I'd be paying him very well, and own every idea that came out of his head. I imagine the list might look like: 1972 Nova with an Apple II controlled fuel injection system. 1969 Nova wagon with a LISA cluster for automated navigation. Z80 beowulf cluster for redesigning Chevy Nova's. Written in Assembly. Dec Alpha powered Chevy Nova driving simulator. Sweet. Now what can I design using 12AX7 tubes and Nixie displays? Oh, wrong era. I need some Rasberry Pi's and a few weeks to really play.
=============================================================== From: Jason Brown ------------------------------------------------------ Take a look at Sparkfun. Much more geek friendly people and they don't own a forever license to everything you submit: http://www.sparkfun.com/tutorials/315 This thread talks a bit about the Jameco offer. http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?140099-Jameco-Design-an-electronics-project-we%92ll-kit-it-and-pay-you-a-royalty --Jason
=============================================================== From: Ed King ------------------------------------------------------ oh how I wish they made Nova wagons in 1969, I'd buy as many as I could afford, and then some ;) but... they only made Nova wagons from 1962 to 1967 an actual project: running my home's central heat and air using an automotive a/c compressor


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'Digital' print jacket
Out of stock
Unfortunately this item is out of stock
Blue cotton jacket from Horace featuring a front open closure, pointed notched lapels with a press stud fastening, a multi-coloured 'Digital' pattern print design, contrasting grey long jersey sleeves with ribbed cuffs, two jetted pockets to the sides and a double rear vent.
Designer Style ID: DIGITALPRINTJACKET
Farfetch ID: 10278394
Models Measurements
- Composition:
- Cotton 100%
Your order will be shipped directly from the boutique to you. Farfetch ships worldwide, and you will be able to track your order at any time. The cost of shipping your order will be calculated at the checkout.
Import duties information
Delivery duties are included in the item price when shipping to all EU countries plus USA, Canada, China, Australia, Puerto Rico, Switzerland, Singapore, Republic Of Korea, Kuwait, Qatar, India, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, U.A.E., Japan.This means all import duties are included in your order, so the price you see is the price you pay. You will not receive an additional duty bill from the courier to receive your shipment. If you are ordering from within your own customs zone or country, import duties will not be applicable anyway, however you may have to pay VAT or local Sales Taxes where applicable (for the UK and USA these are included at the checkout).
Delivery duties are not included in the item price when shipping to all other countries. This means you may be liable to pay import duties on receipt of your order.
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You have 14 days from receiving your order to return the item to the boutique using our free returns pick-up service. We strongly recommend that you book your free returns pick-up within 7 days of receiving your order to ensure that it arrives back to the boutique in time. Please note for standard orders we can only collect returns from the same country to which your order was delivered. For click and collect orders we can collect your return from the country your order was delivered to and also the country of the original boutique you ordered from. Click here to read our full returns policy.
Horace, founded by Adam Entwisle and Emma Hales, made their London Fashion Week debut in 2007 despite running the brand successfully for seven years. Over the years Horace has lost none of the powerful yet unassuming cool that has seen the collection progress. Classic Horace would be described as distressed hand-washed leather pieces with the best jersey and t-shirt separates you could ever choose to wear.
Visit Horace for more information on this designer


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I'm moving soon and hope to have a head start on what I can find in the grocery. Where are the markets, the butchers, and the fish markets? Are they open year-long? All suggestions, advice, links welcome!
Also, where are the best Asian food supply stores?
The Edinburgh Farmer's Market is open every Saturday year-round: http://www.edinburghfarmersmarket...
One of my dearest, lifelong friends lives in Edinburgh - I'll ask her if she minds sharing her email and contact you off line with the information. She's very food oriented and loves to visit the markets, etc...
I was in Edinburgh in June and ate a truly incredible meal at the Michelin star restaurant The Kitchin. 98% of their food is local, so I would recommend you call the restaurant and ask where they sourse their fish, meat, cheese, and bread. Make a reservation for yourself while you're at it; you won't regret it! http://www.thekitchin.com...
Thanks s much everyone, I will check these out!
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By Jason B. Cutshaw, USASMDC/ARSTRATJuly 7, 2014
REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. -- The Air Force awarded a $914.7 million contract June 2 to develop a space fence system that will track objects in Earth's orbit with far greater confidence and fidelity. This system is an attempt to avoid collisions in space by more accurately tracking bits of space debris orbiting the Earth with a goal of reaching operational capability in late 2018.
The space fence is an S-band radar that will be located on the U.S. Army Garrison Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands and the Space Fence Operations Center will be co-located at Reagan Test Site Operation Center in Huntsville, or ROC-H. The space fence will replace the Air Force Space Surveillance System, or AFSSS, which has been in service since 1961 and could track about 20,000 objects before being shut down last year.
The space fence will expand that to 100,000 objects or more by using two strategically placed ground radars, with the first one to be located on Kwajalein and the second to be located in Australia if further procurement allows for it.
"Kwajalein's proximity to the equator is important for the space fence as it relates to space situational awareness," said Maj. Christopher L. Fairley, ROC-H space operations officer. "The radar is stationary and looks straight up for space objects. As the earth rotates over a 24-hour period it creates a wide angle 'fence' that will track softball sized objects in low and medium earth orbits."
Fairley said the space fence radar operates in the S-band frequency spectrum, which provides more fidelity at low earth orbit and medium earth orbit ranges than what the old AFSSS used. The radars will cover enough continuous area to effectively create a "fence" through which orbiting objects will pass.
He talked about the importance of the Space Fence and what it means for future U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command/Army Forces Strategic Command and ROC-H operations.
"Reagan Test Site does many things for many customers with respect to research and development and critical missile tests, but we also support an ongoing 24/7 Army Space Surveillance Mission, which supports the Warfighter by protecting space assets that are depended upon to support operations in the field at strategic, operational and tactical levels. Hosting the space fence at Kwajalein enhances this important space mission support," Fairley said. "One of our SMDC deliverables in operations is to provide space tracking and space situational awareness capabilities to U.S. Strategic Command. The Air Force Space Fence, working in concert with RTS radars, will enhance all of that space tracking support to USSTRATCOM.
"Furthermore, we have a long history of partnership with the Air Force on programs that support national defense and this will only strengthen our relationship," he added.
The radars and capabilities at RTS include: ALTAIR (UHF/VHF), TRADEX (S and L band), MMW (Ka band), ALCOR (C-band), and a suite of telemetry, optics, flight termination systems, and C-band beacon tracking radars.
"The Air Force Space Fence will greatly improve space situational awareness and add to Kwajalein's world class suite of sensors and instrumentation that are vital to our national security," Fairley said.
The program has been in the works since 2009, when the Air Force awarded three concept development contracts. The Air Force awarded the space fence contract to Lockheed Martin with a projected initial operational capability in fiscal year 2019. Additionally, the contract includes an option for procuring a second radar site on Australia.
"When space fence reaches its full operational capability it will have two geographically dispersed sites located on Kwaj and Australia," Fairley said. "This will improve space object detection and space event and launch detection timelines. Although this program is funded by the Air Force, we will have to coordinate and provide support because the Space Fence Operating Center is co-locating with our Space Operation Center.
"Additionally, the space fence radar will be emplaced on Kwajalein requiring even more coordination," he added. "RTS is a charter member of the Site Activation Task Force working group with the Air Force Space Fence Program Office and meet frequently to iron out any issues dealing with construction, land, facilities, environmental, estimates and etc."
NASA estimates that there are approximately 500,000 objects in orbit, ranging from full-size satellites to centimeter-sized debris. Space junk is a big worry for the Air Force, NASA and other agencies that rely on satellite communications.
"Look at this through strategic glasses or holistically first, virtually everything we do in the world today involves space; cable TV, satellite radio, GPS, banking transactions, finances, the stock market, Internet and of course, military and defense are only a few," Fairley said. "Furthermore, space is becoming contested, congested and competitive, and orbital collisions and the potential for collisions are increasing. With predictions and early warning, we can mitigate collisions by performing avoidance maneuvers or notify satellite owners in order to save satellites.
"From a Warfighter perspective, it preserves and protects space capabilities the Warfighter needs," he added.


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Regal Longview Stadium 14
3070 N. Eastman Road,
3070 N. Eastman Road,Longview, TX 75605
No one has favorited this theater yet
The Hollywood Stadium 14 opened on December 14, 2005. It is located just north of Loop 281 and off of Highway 259. The theatre features state of the art Sony 4K digital projection, 3D capabilities, wall to wall screens, advance and self ticking, fresh popped Orville Redenbacher pop corn and first run attractions. It was taken over by Regal in April 2013.
Contributed by Chuck
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+1 for Homeland
+1 for Homeland
Damages, start with season one
I like Hit and Miss though it is not for everybody,
I like The Newsroom
We usually rent DVDs from the library. Our favorite shows were Rome (and I. Claudius); Firefly, Castle, Big Bang Theory, Song of Ice and Fire (uhm, Game of Thrones), Tudors, and new Battlestar Galactica.
My Journal: http://www.marksdailyapple.com/forum/thread57916.html
When I let go of what I am, I become what I might be.


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Charlie Howle smoked cigarettes for 15 years. In 2012, he quit and tried a new smokeless tobacco device.
The earliest electronic cigarette can be traced to Herbert A. Gilbert, who in 1963 patented a device described as a smokeless non-tobacco cigarette that involved replacing burning tobacco and paper with heated, moist flavored air.
The device heated the nicotine solution and produced steam. In 1967, Gilbert was approached by several companies interested in manufacturing it, but it was never commercialized and disappeared.
Chinese pharmacist Hon Lik is credited with the invention of the first-generation e-cigarette in 2000. It produced a smoke-like vapor that could be inhaled to deliver nicotine directly into the bloodstream via the lungs. The nicotine was diluted in a propylene glycol solution and he proposed placing it in a disposable cartridge that serves as the reservoir and mouthpiece. His inventions form the basis of the present-day e-cigarettes.
His device was first introduced to the Chinese market in 2004 as an aid for smoking cessation or replacement. It received its first international patent in 2007.
Online reports
It didn't provide the hit the Charleston man craved, and he wound up trying to puff on it longer to no avail, since the battery would shut off after a couple of seconds to keep itself from burning out.
"I was often not satisfied even with these 'max' hits," Howle said. "After accidentally washing (it) in the washing machine, I decided it was not even helping me enough to be worth replacing."
He then came across a new type of electronic cigarette while visiting Wilmington, N.C. It provided the nicotine fix he yearned for. Howle took to it.
After checking into the industry with his father and uncle, Howle now manages their shop, Charleston Electronic Cigarettes, which opened this month in West Ashley. Like others popping up across the Lowcountry, the Savannah Highway store carries assorted battery-operated smoking devices and related products.
Electronic cigarettes, developed in 2000 by a Chinese pharmacist, were slow to catch on at first and still represent a small fraction of the $80 billion-a-year market for smoking products in the U.S., according to the latest estimates. But the practice of "vaping," as it's called — users inhale a vapor rather than smoke — is expected to grow.
Global sales jumped 30 percent in each of the previous three years to around $2 billion in 2011, says an analysis by Euromonitor International cited in a recent New York Times report. In the U.S., retail sales of e-cigs climbed to $500 million last year.
About 10 percent of the 35 million users of conventional tobacco products are believed already to be in the electronic cigarette market, said Ray Story, founder of the Tobacco Vapor Electronic Cigarette Association near Atlanta. He projects the conventional tobacco market will lose 2 percent to 6 percent of its market-share a year over the next 10 years to e-cigs.
"Over the next decade, the industry feels that the e-cigarette market will surpass conventional tobacco cigarettes in the U.S.," Story said.
Smokeless scrutiny
Such projections have big tobacco companies taking notice.
Last year, Lollilard, maker of Newport, Kent and Old Gold conventional cigarettes, was the first of the old guard to expand into the electronic realm when it bought Blu for $135 million in cash. The highly promoted name brand had about $30 million in revenue in 2010.
More recently, tobacco powerhouse R.J. Reynolds, maker of Winston, Salem, Camel and numerous others, rolled out its own line of e-cigarettes called Vuse. They're available only in Colorado for now, but the Winston-Salem, N.C.-based company expects to go nationwide.
Electronic cigarettes are comprised of three main parts. A plastic cartridge serves as the mouthpiece and reservoir for a liquid solution, an atomizer va- porizes the liquid and a battery energizes the heating element.
They're designed to allow the user to inhale varying levels of nicotine without the tar and other harmful byproducts of regular cigarettes.
The technology turns nicotine-laced propylene glycol into an inhalable vapor. It's much like the real thing, without the ashy odor.
E-cigarettes also have attracted regulatory scrutiny.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration tried four years ago to block their sale, saying they were unapproven "drug/device combinations."
In 2009, Story's group sued, successfully challenging the FDA's position, but in 2010 a federal appeals court held that e-cigarettes could be reg- ulated by the agency as tobacco products. Currently, the FDA's regulations apply to cigarettes, tobacco and smokeless tobacco. The agency intends to issue a proposed rule that would extend its authority over other products that meet the legal definition of a "tobacco product," according to its website.
"As the safety and efficacy of e-cigarettes has not been fully studied, consumers of e-cigarette products currently have no way of knowing whether e-cigarettes are safe for their intended use, how much nicotine or other potentially harmful chemicals are being inhaled during use or if there are any benefits associated with using these products," the FDA says.
"Additionally, it is not known if e-cigarettes may lead young people to try other tobacco products, including conventional cigarettes, which are known to cause disease and lead to premature death," according to the FDA.
Local lineup
There are at least four e-cig arette stores in the Charleston area: Ecigs Charleston, with two locations, Pleasant Ecigs and Charleston Electronic Cigarettes. The latter two opened in the past month in Mount Pleasant and West Ashley, respectively. Two stores are on the way. Pleasant Ecigs plans to open a second store in North Charleston in August. Ecigs Charleston operates stores in West Ashley and Summerville, with plans to open a third in Mount Pleasant in July.
"We have our own lab here where we can change the milligrams of nicotine," said Rick Kosinski, who co-owns the new Pleasant Ecigs store.
The nicotine can be infused into flavored liquids from 0-36 milligrams at Kosinski's shop, but he says he won't make it over 24mg. The level of 18mg. is about the same as an average cigarette. For those trying to quit, the amount can be tapered down.
"Some people who want to get away from smoking like the fruity flavors," said Howle.
At Howle's shop, prices range from a few dollars up to nearly $70 for a top model e-lectronic cigarette. After paying for the device, smokers can buy liquid refills.
But just because e-cigarettes are smokeless, it's not OK to light them up everywhere.
"We do not allow the use of electronic cigarettes on campus, anywhere, at anytime," said Heather Woolwine, spokeswoman for MUSC, which has been cracking down on tobacco use around its buildings. She said the FDA believes them to be a tobacco product, not a product to help quit smoking, and allowing them on campus would defeat the goal of stamping out the habit.
As for the city of Charleston's smoking policy, spokeswoman Barbara Vaughn said the ordinance "only applies to tobacco products." It defines smoking materials as "cigars, cigarettes and all ... smoking devices ... for the purposes of inhaling and exhaling smoke." That doesn't apply to e-cigarettes, which are smokeless. "I guess we are going to have to write a new ordinance," she said.
Charlie Howle, manager of newly opened Charleston Electronic Cigarettes in West Ashley. (Brad Nettles/postandcourier.com) 6/21/13×
An electronic cigarette is comprised of three parts: the battery, the atomizer or heating element, and the mouthpiece. (Brad Nettles/postandcourier.com) 6/21/13×
The liquid placed in electronic cigarettes comes in a variety of flavors with varying amounts of nicotine or none at all. One 10-milliliter vial equals smoking a carton of average-nicotine cigarettes. (Brad Nettles/postandcourier.com) 6/21/13×


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FREMONT - Students still have the opportunity to enroll in Flex-term credit courses at Terra Community College for the spring term. Students can register for classes that begin Jan. 24 or March 24. Day, evening and online classes are available during the Flex-term.
Terra offers Flex-terms that are 14 weeks and eight weeks in length. The terms begin later in the traditional semester and cover all course materials required, but in less time.
Terra offers Flex-term classes in English, math, computers, psychology, HVAC, allied heath sciences and more.
Courses are available during the day and evening and online.
Individuals interested in applying to the college to take Flex-term classes can apply in person at Terra, 2830 Napoleon Road Fremont, or by calling the admissions department at (419) 559-2349 or (800) 334-3886.


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Good Night, and Good Luck
George Clooney is such a bleeding heart liberal that it seeps from his film like water from a broken New Orleans levy. Here, he's quite obviously trying to draw some parallel between the culture of McCarthyism during the 1950's and the current Patriot Act culture of today, and the style and substance of McCarthy and the style and substance of George W. Bush.
I say fuck George Clooney. President Bush is nothing like Senator McCarthy. First of all, McCarthy was the junior Senator from his state. Bush was never a Senator. He was first a governor and then the President. McCarthy was balding and had this huge pockmark in the middle of his brow. President Bush has a good head of hair and has a relatively unpockmarked face. McCarthy was from Wisconsin. Bush is not from Wisconsin.
This movie is about newsman Edward R. Murrow's (David Strathairn) clash with Senator McCarthy when Murrow went on the air at CBS during his news program and essentially called out McCarthy for persecuting people. There are several important things to remember here. First, McCarthy was right! Well, he wasn't right all the time, but he was right some of the time. There absolutely were Communists and Communist sympathizers in the government. The Left was well known for looking to Stalin for inspiration. So what if he went after a few innocent people. We were at war -- the Cold War. The liberals just like to whine because a few of them got their hands slapped.
Another thing Clooney does is he makes William Paley (Frank Langella), the owner of the network, or the big boss, or whatever he is, out to be a bad guy because he doesn't want Murrow and Fred Friendly (Clooney) to attack McCarthy on the air. What's wrong with that? At the time, attacking McCarthy could have ruined CBS. Is it wrong of a businessman to want to stay in business? Clooney apparently would say yes.
This whole film is just a bunch of liberal whining if you ask me.
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Antarctic metal monsters GWAR are kicking off their spring run of dates with a special "Meat and Meet" at the world-famous Grinders in Kansas City, Mo. The "Meat and Meet" is scheduled for Monday April 8th from 4-6 PM.
This event is not only for GWAR to drink and eat themselves into a bloated coma with their legions of slavering fans, but to announce and introduce their brand-new and 100% edible "GWAR-B-Q" sauce, personally created for human consumption by none other than GWAR's steel-faced guitar player, Balsac, the Jaws of Death.
"This new taste sensation is mostly made out of the blood of really hot chicks", explained the surprisingly cordial space-barbarian. "It was a terrible waste of fine ass, but ultimately worth it because this sauce is absolutely delicious!"
GWAR will be kicking off the second leg of the "Fate or Chaos" tour is scheduled to kick off April 10th in Tucson, AZ and will run through April 25th in Jacksonville, Florida. Support on the tour will come from Warbeast and Wilson. All dates can be found below.
The summer will also herald the fourth annual GWAR-B-Q, and this year is shaping-up to have the most colossal, bone-crushing line-up yet! But that's not all from your toxic mutant under-lords. Rumors of boxed sets, GWAR-B-Q sauce, GWAR beer, and long-awaited "comedy" albums abound. Further details about all of these projects would have to wait until "we get our shit together", said Oderus.


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■ Accounting
Anglin • Reichmann • Snellgrove & Armstrong, P.C. is pleased to announce Michelle Jenkins recently passed the Certified Public Accountant Exam. Ms. Jenkins, MBA, is a Senior Consultant in the firm's ARSA Solutions, Business Services Group. Ms. Jenkins has a BS in Accounting from the University of Central Oklahoma and a Master of Business Administration from UAHuntsville. She has previous accounting experience working in private industry.
ARSA Solutions, Business Services Group, a specialized segment of Anglin • Reichmann • Snellgrove & Armstrong, provides a full range of accounting services for the small to medium size business. Within this group, dedicated accountants assist clients with accounting needs, including: Specialized Accounting and Consulting Services for the Government Contractor, CFO Services and Controllership, Accounting Software Implementation and Support, Proposal Pricing Support, Business Valuation, Merger and Acquisition, Bookkeeping, Payroll, Quarterly Returns, Bill Paying, Bank Reconciliation, and additional specialized services for a wide variety of industries.
For more information, visit www.anglincpa.com or call (256) 533-1040.
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Hall Albright Garrison & Associates is excited to announce that Eva Andrzejewski will be heading up Contract Administration for our Government Contracts Department. Mrs. Andrzejewski has over 25 years of experience in the Government Contracts, Procurement and Subcontracting arena.
■ Communication Services
Ad4!, coming off the heels of success from the SoMe competition, announces their new social media strategy team. The 'Chic Squad' are the social media experts that will identify and research specific business markets to help develop a strategy to improve audience engagement while increasing your brand trust and creating brand evangelists.
Ad4! understands that businesses have enough on their plates without having to worry about promoting their business on all the social media platforms or even figuring out which platforms they should be using. That is why the Ad4! 'Chic Squad' offers social media packages to fulfill clients' social media needs. From setting up your social media platforms to broadcasting live at company events. If you'd like more information about Ad4! please contact Felica Sparks at 256-426-2718 or email@example.com or visit www.ad4group.com.
■ Consulting
Enterprise Integration, Inc. (EII), a consulting company that designs and implements solutions enabled by technology, announces the addition of Randy Kline to the company's executive team as Vice President as well as the movement of its corporate headquarters to Huntsville, Alabama. As part of this transition and realignment, Beth Medley and Wes Lyons were also named as Vice Presidents. These Vice Presidents join company Co-Founder and President, Dr. Thomas Gulledge in the leadership of the company.
Randy Kline joins the company following his retirement as the Director of the US Army LOGSA Enterprise Data Management Office. Randy's career with the government spanned 39 years of technology management and enterprise solution design and implementation. Randy has successfully led the implementation of multiple Army enterprise integration and technical projects. As a member of Ell's executive team, Randy's primary focus will be on strategy and management activities for guiding Ell's private and public sector growth.
Beth Medley has been named Vice President of the company. Beth is responsible for Operations, including Compliance, Contracts, Finance, Human Resources, IT, and all other administrative functions. Beth joined EII in December, 2012 as Director of Operations bringing more than 28 years of operational experience in the Huntsville, Alabama market ranging from small startup entrepreneurial companies to Fortune 50 publicly traded companies. A native of Madison County, Beth is active in the local chapter of Women in Defense (WID), Women's Economic Development Council (WEDC), United Way Loaned Executives, and a member of Leadership Huntsville Madison County's FOCUS Class 26.
Wes Lyons has been named Vice President and is responsible for Consulting Services, including the ongoing delivery on current projects in Huntsville. Wes joined EII in 2006 and has been critical to the growth of the company as a member of the consulting team as well as the key technical and managerial point of contact for expanding EII's customer base. Wes is widely respected as an expert in IT Services Management, and he guides one of the largest InfoSphere data integration teams in the world. In his new position, Wes is responsible for enhancing EII's delivery and quality assurance processes as he expands EII's consulting team. A native of Arab, Wes is active in many aspects of the Huntsville technology community.
Moving the company's headquarters from Alexandria, Virginia to Huntsville, Alabama will provide the corporate leadership the opportunity to continue their focus on the existing customer base while providing access and support for employees from the corporate staff. EII will maintain its presence in Northern Virginia and Asia while corporate operations will be relocated to Huntsville.
"As we focus on our most important customer, the U.S. Army, the transition of our headquarters to Huntsville is a critical component of our strategy. Our focus is on excellent consulting delivery and we want constant day-to-day customer interaction in Huntsville." said Dr. Thomas Gulledge, President and Co-Founder of Enterprise Integration, Inc.
Enterprise Integration, Inc.
EII is a consulting company that designs and implements solutions enabled by technology. We solve business problems that align Strategy, Processes, Systems, and Data. Our core competencies are Data Management, IT Services Management, Business Process Management, and Enterprise Solution Design. We bring a business process orientation to all of our consulting engagements. For more information, visit www.eiisolutions.net.
■ Insurance
Trey Pinegar, of MetLife Auto & Home, has been recognized for being ranked the top agent in Alabama for auto and home insurance sales in May.
■ Legal
The Ryder Law Firm is proud to announce a new addition to their firm, Sarah Bryan. She is a native of Pulaski, Tennessee and has joined Ryder Law Firm as an associate. Ms. Bryan attended Vanderbilt University on a full academic scholarship, and graduated by means of high honors with a dual degree in Chemistry and Communication. She received her Law degree at Washington University in St. Louis where she graduated with honors as well.
During her time at Washington University, Ms. Bryan served as a teaching assistant for the School's Legal Profession course and represented clients before the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals. She also worked with the Legal Aid Society of Middle Tennessee after law school. Ms. Bryan has a license to practice law in both Alabama and Tennessee; which she plans to use these experiences and capabilities to represent the clients of the Ryder Law Firm, P.C.
The Ryder Law Firm, P.C. is a personal injury lawyer. We will continue to represent individuals who have been seriously injured, including those who were involved in motor vehicle wrecks (to include collisions involving automobiles, commercial vehicles, motorcycles, and bicycles), received inadequate care in nursing homes, sustained injuries while on the job, and those who have experienced difficulties dealing with insurance companies, in addition to various other related matters. We remain committed to educating the public, particularly teenage drivers, on the dangers associated with distracted driving and to protecting the rights of runners and cyclists. The Ryder Law Firm welcomes Sarah to our team. We appreciate her contributions, and look forward to a promising future.
For more information visit www.ryderlaw.com or contact Brad Ryder at 256-534-3288 or email@example.com.
■ Real Estate
Sperry Van Ness Commercial Real Estate would like to announce that PATRICIA HURSTON has joined Sperry Van Ness | Avat Realty in Huntsville as an Associate.
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Amanda Howard Real Estate welcomes Sarah Turner as their newest Buyer Specialist! Sarah is a licensed Realtor® and can be reached at 256-799-9032 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Amanda Howard Real Estate congratulates Kristian Denis for recently completing her Broker certification! Kristian is a licensed Realtor® and can be reached at 256-799-9022 email@example.com
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Pacesetter announcement may be submitted to firstname.lastname@example.com or faxed to 256.532.2561. Announcement and photos submitted by Monday at noon will be published in the following Sunday's newspaper, unless otherwise noted.


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Andrew Driver has yet to make his first team debut.
The latest gossip and rumours from the newspapers:The Daily Echo reports that Southampton defender JOSE FONTE, linked with a move
The shock ending to Sam Allardyce's ill-fated England reign has left the national team without a manager just days before
Sam Allardyce's short-lived stint as England manager has come to an end after his contract with the Football Association was
The latest gossip and rumours from the newspapers and online:The Daily Mail claims Arsenal are monitoring Sassuolo striker GREGOIRE DEFREL,
According to reports in Spain Welsh superstar Gareth Bale is not happy with life at Real Madriddespite winning two Champions league winners medals.
Pep Guardiola's transformation of Manchester City has been remarkable.


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From: UH Office of Capital Improvements
Subject: Additional Notice to Ongoing Project - IT Center Date: January 10, 2013 5:10:44 PM HST To: firstname.lastname@example.com PROJECT: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER UH 06-546 CONTRACTOR: dck pacific construction, LLC SCOPE OF WORK: The contractor will be working night shifts to install hydrodynamic separators and water line utilities for a period of approximately two weeks. DURATION OF WORK: Monday, January 14 thru Friday, February 1, 2013 HOURS OF CONSTRUCTION: 4:00 pm - 12:00 am ADVISORY: There will be noise associated with the hydrodynamic separator and utility work. The work will include layout, excavation, possible hoe ramming, and backfilling within the jobsite fence line. We apologize for the inconvenience. The project team appreciates your patience, understanding, and cooperation to help maintain a safe environment during construction. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT CONTACT: If you have any questions or concerns regarding this notice, call Kurt Kunimune, Bowers + Kubota Consulting, Construction Manager, at 479-0767, or email email@example.com. For after-hours emergencies, contact Campus Security at 956-6911. Mahalo. -- This message was sent on behalf of UH Office of Capital Improvements. Please do not reply to this message. It was sent from an address that cannot accept incoming email. Announcement ID number: 1357873810-21423 Announcement distribution: - Faculty, staff, and all students at the UH Manoa campus(es) - Faculty and staff at the UH System Administrative Offices


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Top Definition
A lumex is a person or thing that is basically difined as a lazy blob who is no good and does not care about other people and things around. This word is commonly used by New England natives.
Get off the phone and drive you lumex
The romancer tarafından 17 Şubat 2014, Pazartesi
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Top Definition
To be grifted, scammed by someone who uses affiliation with racing organizations and forum association to gain trust from those within the organizations in order to "con" or make empty promises.
He totally will screw you on the deal, you got Doved
লিখেছেন- ablinken76 26 de জানুয়ারি de 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
To be doved; another term for a one night stand when you tell a girl you love them to get them in the sack for a night of good hard doving.
I loved and doved that new barmaid from the Globe last night
লিখেছেন- LoveTheDove 15 de নভেম্বার de 2010


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After previously announcing Brian Ingino would take over the girls volleyball program at Canyon High School, the school announced its new boys volleyball head coach this week.
In place of the departed Brandon Johnson, the school announced the hiring of Jeff Cody, former head boys volleyball coach at Golden Valley High School.
"Jeff brings to Canyon a wealth of volleyball experience that he had gained from playing at El Toro High School, coaching lower levels at Canyon and learning from one of the best in the business in Walk Ker at Legacy," Canyon Assistant Principal Jason d'Autremont said in a release.
Cody will have his work cut out for him after a difficult season for the Cowboys in 2013.
Canyon went 10-14 over and 2-8 in Foothill League play, good for a fifth place finish.
"(Cody) would like to put Canyon back on the map as far as boys volleyball goes," d'Autremont said.