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100% agreed. You can only cook with what you have.
He's played well in the past. Give him a shot. He's big and we're gonna need him through the next 2 months against bigger teams.
LOL, I have gone over this in my head for awhile, and I know I'm gonna get it for this but......I really think Eddy Curry could help us out significantly! Ok stop laughing and give me a chance to explain.
Ok first off the idea that he is a franchise player is over! I think it was a nice try by Isiah but he just isnt that sought of player, he doesnt have the qualities needed to lead any team. Having said that I can see him a pretty nice role player. Last year was a bad year for him and he put up 14 pts and a pathetic 4 rebs per in 25 mins. Those are horrible numbers for a player dubbed the frachise player, but, very solid role player numbers. Now we all know that Eddy's production fell because he played a long side of Zach Randolph, but ofcourse now it isnt an issue anymore. Now I'm not suggesting we start him, I think even those days are gone for Eddy Winslow, but David Lee and Mike Dantoni talked about inserting him in to help wear down big men at the end of the game and I think they may be on to something.
Now there are still some very big hurdles to overcome; 1.Eddy has yet to practice with the team since the regular season started, not to mention he was already out of shape and Dantoni said he isnt playing Eddy until he is in playing shape. Translation: Eddy may not be seen until sometime around the trade deadline!
2. Eddy will need to do what he has never been good at...pass!: Ok lets just say Mike D and our trainers can get him in decent shape (stop laughing again!), the deal breaker would have to be the fact that Eddy simply cant pass the ball! But if Mike Dantoni can make a halfway decent passer out of Zach it isnt completley improbable to think he can do the same for Eddy is it?
Look all I know is that currently we have zero scoring options in the post. I think that 3 pt shooting will win us games but we need to score more consitently inside, and there is no one better on the block on our team than Eddy!
Look I know Eddy's lack of work ethic has pissed off most Knick fans and I'm still one of them who are pissed with him but Mike is going to have to realize that he is no Dwight Howard nor Amare, but he is the best he has on the team in regards to low post scoring...bottom line as much as I hate Jerome James (and beleive me I really hate him) if I thought he could somehow help us I would be all for it!
"I'd Rather Melo shoot with 3 men on him than Jefferies shotting wide open"
-Jeff Van Gundy
SMH, You're better than that New New York. Eddy Curry is a cancerous player. He has no defense, rebounding, passing, foul shooting, conditioning, or effort. He and Quentin Richardson have been a major part of the Knicks' failure, these last 3 years. It's not their fault Isiah Thomas traded for them, but still.
Jeremon Linbury
Last edited by knickzrulezH20; Dec 01, 2008 at 21:30.
The problem with Eddy has never been talent, it's his work ethic. Last I heard, he had a problem with his knee that was stopping him from training. I don't know if that's healed or not, but he has to work hard to get back in shape if it is. If he does get in shape, then we have to play him. If nothing else, he provide some much needed size. I wouldn't give him too many minutes, just some here and there when our shots aren't hitting or we're facing a team with a lot of size. Problem is, I doubt he will get in shape. If he hasn't cared enough to get in good shape so far, why would anything change? But if he does, I'm all for playing him.
DaTPRiNCE...That EGYPTiAN Fella, #MeloMafia
I once said Eddie Curry would be a Shaq like player. That wasn't an original thought or that far fetched of a prediction at the time because even Shaq said Curry would be a dominate center in the league once he's gone. But Curry is just ****ing lazy. It's not a question of can he do it, it's a question of does he want to do it. The **** you guys have talked about, rebounding, blocking and passing out of double teams doesn't take much talent. You do need to be tall or be able to jump to get a board, but if you are tall and have a decent wing span shot blocking shouldn't be much of an issue. It's just a matter of effort. I agree that Curry 'can' be a good role player, maybe even a third scoring option, but he's got to lay off of the fried Twinkies and live in the gym. Curry's at a crossroads. He can move forward and be a productive player, maybe even an All-star one day (he came close before and there aren't many centers left in the league) but if he doesn't get his **** together he'll just be another wasted talent.
i'M ALL FOR EDDY CURRY ... I THINK HE"S A WEEK AWAY FROM RETURING TO PRACTICE ... HOPEFULLY
Why do guys like Curry and James get the free pass, but everyone is rocking Marbury's dick?


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This cake was inspired by the many great bee hive cakes here on CC, so thank you everyone! Bottom is a 7", then 6" and topped w/4". Covered in fondant & airbrushed w/MMBC vines. Cake is lemon with a yummy strawberry filling. Can't wait to eat it tomorrow! LOL
So cute!! Great cake!
Adorable.. I love it,,,,I bet you will have a hard time cutting it,
Very pretty. I love the airbrush. I need to get one.
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!

subset: commoncrawl


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"At first, I was surprised and shocked, because [a trade] wasn't on my mind," said Schmoll, who was 2-2 with a 5.01 ERA in 48 games for the Dodgers last year.
"But I let it sink in, and I knew right off the bat this team had a lot of potential. I'm going to work as hard as I can and hopefully I can get to be a part of it, because this team is going to make things happen."
Schmoll faces an uphill climb to make the Mets' bullpen out of spring training, but that's hardly uncharted territory. Once a walk-on catcher at the University of Maryland, Schmoll proved dispensable as a backstop and was cut during his freshman year.
Reinvented as a pitcher throwing overhand, Schmoll re-joined the team, although his results were median at best – in his first three collegiate seasons for the Terps, Schmoll posted a 6.76 ERA in 51 games (28 starts).
The turning point came during the 2003 season, when Schmoll was fooling around in front of the dugout, flipping the ball side-armed in a game of catch. Terps coach Terry Rupp asked Schmoll if he could pitch like that in a game, and Schmoll vowed to try.
"I was an average pitcher in college before I started throwing sidearm, and it kind of came naturally," Schmoll said. "I worked hard to fine-tune everything, but the bulk of it came naturally. It was unique and different for hitters to pick up."
Schmoll's numbers improved markedly that season – his ERA dropped from 7.44 in 2002 to 3.49 in 2003, striking out 124 batters in 87.2 innings – and he signed with Los Angeles before the draft.
Shooting up to Triple-A by 2005, Schmoll was not invited to big league camp in Vero Beach, Fla., but got into four spring games with the Dodgers – enough to leave an impression that proved useful when closer Eric Gagne went down to injury.
"Anybody in big league camp obviously has an opportunity to make the team," Schmoll said. "I think if you do your job well enough, you'll be in a good position."
Talking baseball: According to third baseman David Wright, the first signs a different attitude has been progressing came this week, when the Mets gathered for their 10th annual winter caravan.
Normally, these sorts of events kick off with a quiet introduction – players and wives introducing themselves, chatting about vacation spots and Broadway shows. Not this year.
"You've got all the guys coming together for the first time," Wright recalled, "everybody was in suits, together for a nice evening, and it all ends up with everybody gathered around talking about baseball. That's just what it's all about.
"Guys gathering up in suits in the middle of January, getting all emotional about baseball. That's what is beautiful about these new guys we brought in, guys we traded for, guys we signed. They have gatherings of younger players and they're talking baseball, talking situations, talking pitchers and hitters.
"That's what's going to make it so special this year, that we have that chemistry."
Pagan sold: The Mets sold the contract of outfielder Angel Pagan to the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday.
Pagan, 24, played last year at Triple-A Norfolk, batting .271 with eight home runs, 40 RBI and 27 stolen bases in 129 games.
A fourth-round pick in the 1999 draft, Pagan was designated for assignment on Jan. 18 to make room on the Mets' 40-man roster for pitcher Yusaku Iriki.


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I tried calling 781-EAT-CAGS a few different times, from two different phones, and each time, it rings for a few seconds and then I get disconnected. Is the voice mail box full or something? I'd like to enter the contest before it ends. Thanks, guys!
EDIT: Thanks, Cheapy! Got my entry in now.
Edited by sam16, 08 September 2008 - 02:28 AM.


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Police: Missing Vt. teen found
FERRISBURGH Vermont State Police have found a Ferrisburgh teenager who was reported missing more than a month ago.
Police say 17-year-old Hailey Rheaume-Fox was found Tuesday afternoon after she had called her mother from Burlington.
Police say she is reportedly in good condition and has been returned to the custody of the Vermont Department of Children and Families, where she will get help to keep her safe.
Police say they first believed Rheaume-Fox was in the Burlington area and had been texting her mother.
But authorities said last week that she may have been traveling to and from New York City and Massachusetts and the text messages may not have come from her.MORE IN This Just InHarwood Union graduate Haley Spittle was named North Atlantic Conference Player of the Week after... Full StoryTHETFORD Mondays rapid-fire, back-and-forth duel ended with a defensive chess match in overtime. Full StoryBERLIN When it comes to the towns promise to take over a privately run water system that... Full Story
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SHREWSBURY, Mass. -- A year ago, Ben White was not considered a marquee pitcher for the St. John's Pioneers. With two outstanding pitchers in front of him, he didn't need to be.
White was slotted as the team's No. 3 pitcher, overshadowed by two senior hurlers who left an indelible mark in their careers here. Anthony Perry and Mike Badjo were the straws that stirred the drink for this club last season, helping guide the Pioneers to a 22-3 mark. With the departures of Perry and Badjo to graduation, this season White, now a senior, was catapulted to the forefront of the rotation.
In certain cases, transcending from a middle-of-the-rotation guy to becoming the team's ace literally overnight can be a difficult undertaking. Some will grasp the roll with sheer ascendancy while others may buckle to the pressure that comes along with it.
In White's case, he chose the former and it certainly has paid dividends for both himself and the Pioneers ever since. On Friday at Pioneer Field, White took the mound in preparation for his toughest challenge of the season to date. Against an offensive-minded BC High line up, White took the mound already with a plan in place. He knew he had to get ahead of hitters in the count, make sure his body would hold up to the rigors of a very warm and humid afternoon and maintain a faith that his teammates will scratch across enough runs to pull out a victory.
As a result, all three occurrences worked in unison. The 6-foot-3 right-hander held the Eagles in check throughout, surrendering just four hits and striking out nine and his teammates provided the offense, scoring five times in a 5-1 victory, improving to 12-3 on the year.
When asked about his lights out performance, White, like any unselfish player would, quickly diverted the attention to his teammates. White comes from the belief that there is no room for individual accolades.
"The team chemistry has really picked me up," said White, who is 5-0 with 47 strikeouts. "We have pasta parties every Friday night and the team gets together, eats pasta and just hangs out and talks. This is a great group to be around. I think this year is probably the best it has ever been chemistry-wise since I've been here."
When White takes the hill, he refuses to ever allow his mind to get caught up in the allure of a certain opponent or batter. He approaches every game with the same purpose -- keep the ball down in the strike zone and stay clear of opposing hitter's strengths.
"I come into every game the same way," he said. "I just want to win games and keep teams to minimal runs. I know BC High has two guys going on to play at Division 1 programs next year. (Ryan) Tufts is going to Virginia Tech and (Jake) Marotta is going to Bryant University. But I don't think about that stuff.
"I just go out and try to keep the ball down in the zone and throw strikes. Most of the time I am very relaxed when I pitch. But whenever I do get tensed up (junior catcher) Scott Manea will come out and calm me down. Sometimes I need that a lot."
The relationship between White and Manea began two years ago. It has grown into one of the finest pitcher-catcher combos state-wide. Manea is an exceptional backstop, possessing all the necessary tools. But perhaps his biggest attribute is in his preparation and knowledge of the game and his ability to work well with all the pitchers on the Pioneer staff and keep their focus levels at a high level.
"We've been together two years now and Scott would catch my bullpen sessions during the winter and knew all of my pitches which is huge," White said. "He knows what I am dominant with and he knows the opposing hitters too. I have complete confidence in what he calls. Rarely do I ever shake him off because we are usually both thinking the same thing."
Adds Manea, "With Ben, his goal is to keep the ball down and that's what he focuses on," he said. "I keep the glove low and he hits it probably 95 percent of the time. Today his slider wasn't working that well so we basically went fastball change up most of the game. I can figure out with him during warm ups what he is throwing good and what he isn't. His change up is the best one I have ever caught. His fastball hits his spots, up and down, left and right and when his slider is on it's untouchable."
White has already made a commitment to play for Holy Cross next season. Prior to Friday's game, he spoke of his excitement regarding the fact the Crusaders are the No. 1 seed heading into this weekend's best-of-three Patriot League Tournament semifinal round versus Bucknell. White is hopeful Holy Cross' baseball success continues to flourish upon his arrival there next year.
After watching White mow down the Eagles with relative ease, St. John's coach Charlie Eppinger says it is those kinds of perfomances that he has grown accustomed to. In the back of Eppinger's mind, he knows every time White takes the ball, the odds of a Pioneer victory increases substantially.
"Today was the Ben White we are use to seeing," said Eppinger. "He had one rough outing earlier in the year against New Bedford but has been real solid ever since. Against a great line up like (BC High's) we knew we needed to have a great effort out of him to give us a chance to win and he gave that to us.
"This team has really supported him. Because we expect so much out of Ben, sometimes I think one player feels he needs to do it all. Not just with him but other players too. But that doesn't need to be the case here. We have 20 players on this roster for a reason and we trust all of them."


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Jennifer Lopez and Beau 'Casper' Smart Have Spilt AgainJennifer Lopez and Casper Smart split again
Jennifer Lopez Expecting Another Baby At 47!A source says Jennifer Lopez is pregnant!
Jennifer Lopez's New Shoe Collection Is Going To Be AMAZING!OMG! This is going to be amazing!
Jennifer Lopez Celebrates Birthday With Kim Kardashian, Calvin Harris And More (Photos)Jennifer Lopez celebrated her 47th birthday like most any of us would, by performing a sold out show in Las Vegas and then hanging out with Kim Kardashian.
Jennifer Lopez & Lin-Manuel Miranda Perform Acoustic Version of Orlando SingleLopez and Miranda strip down the electo-pop trapings in favor a sparse arrangement.
Jennifer Lopez, Lin-Manuel Miranda Sing 'Love Make the World Go Round'Jennifer Lopez and Hamilton star Lin-Manuel Miranda shared the stage this morning (July 11) for a performance of "Love Make the World Go Round."
Jennifer Lopez, Hamilton Star Release Benefit Single for Orlando Shooting VictimsJ-Lo and Lin-Manuel Miranda respond to Orlando tragedy.
Jennifer Lopez, Britney, Join All-Star Song 'Hands' to Support Orlando VictimsJennifer Lopez has joined forces with over a dozen other artists to record an all-star benefit song called "Hands."
Jennifer Lopez, Hamilton Star Record Song For Orlando Shooting VictimsJennifer Lopez has teamed with Hamilton's Lin-Manuel Miranda to record "Love Make the World Go Round," a tribute to Orlando shooting victims.
'Doesn't Have the Range' Could be the Breakout Music Phrase of 2016It refers to those who lack a key element that defines them as truly memorable talent.
Stars Gather At JLo ShowYour squad goals are irrelevant.
Jennifer Nettles & Jennifer Lopez Team Up for 'My House': Listen"My house is your house/ Same dirty laundry, same dirty dishes."


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Mark Berry reports on Dr. Gibson's introduction and Dr. Whittemore's keynote speech, at the 11th Invest in ME International ME Conference in London.
Discuss the article on the Forums.
Polyuria, Nocturia and Polydipsia--ME symptoms?
Discussion in 'Gastrointestinal and Urinary' started by Allyson, Jan 13, 2014.
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Play MOHAA with vehicles and make tactical routes to destroy enemy bases! Cover your teammates using cannons and machine guns or help them as a medic or as an engineer! Earn cash and purchase useful items, like artillery, airstrike and mortar!
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A pelvic thrust given from one man to another. Typically, the thrust is aimed at the gluteal area of the target man.
Phil was tagging Greg so hard in the hallway, Greg fell over.
viết bởi Vincent R 24 Tháng chín, 2006
Tag...tagging....tag team...group sex.
Yo, me and my boys were tagging this chick last night and it was mad hot!
viết bởi Todd in Cali 30 Tháng mười hai, 2005


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As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
SwitchGear Genomics signed an agreement under which all components of its LightSwitch Luciferase Assay System™ will be promoted and sold by BioCat in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. SwitchGear will provide full sales, marketing, and technical support for the LightSwitch Luciferase Assay System, which was launched last month.
"The agreement furthers our effort to providing a full and cost-effective reporter assay solution using new channels," Nathan Trinklein, Ph.D., CEO and co-founder of SwitchGear Genomics, said in a statement.
The LightSwitch system is a collection of more than 30,000 cloned regulatory elements from the human genome, including 18,000 promoters and 12,000 3'UTRs luciferase reporters. The human assay-ready GoClone™ promoters are paired with optimized LightSwitch luciferase assay reagents. The goal is to measure transcriptional activation and translational efficiency in living cells.
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Recent content from Dennis Anderson
A good hunt unfolds all in good time
These mornings trigger a desire to lay up by one's own hand enough venison and fowl to last the coming winter.
Anderson: Wright County's Pelican Lake aims for a return to past duck hunting glory
Wright County's Pelican Lake shows evidence that efforts to restore it are working
Anderson: Ducks keep the over-80 hunting crowd coming back
David Maass and Arnold Krueger will be among the 80-plus cohort who will be alert Saturday morning when duck season opens in Minnesota.
Field report: Minnesota duck hunting opener expected to be 'fairly good'
Persistent rains this summer should have helped duck production, waterfowl managers say.
Anderson: Pro angler Iaconelli enjoys life off and on the water
Mike Iaconelli turned a fishing passion into a multimedia career as a pro
One of three brothers wins 12th duck stamp award for Hautmans
For a while, it appeared unclear even to the competition's sponsor, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, exactly whom among the world's most famous wildlife art-painting family won the top honor — Jim Hautman or his brother, Bob. All that was certain was that brother Joe hadn't nabbed the top spot among 153 entries. He won in 2015, and thus was disqualified this year.
Anderson: John Arms is called to a waterfowl tradition
John Arms has collected a lot of calls. When none conveyed the right tone, he made his own.
Anderson: Outdoors writer McCormick's eyes are failing, but attitude is soaring
"I've met a lot of good people, and I've grown in my ability to appreciate them," Tori McCormick said.
Hunting doves - and a memory - in Morrison County
Group hunts doves and a memory, each difficult, and succeeds at both
Anderson: Wild goose chase has become a tough task in the metro area
There are fewer geese in the metro today than perhaps at any time in the past 15 years, or longer.
Anderson: Tiger muskie record holder lending expertise to others
For Josh Stevenson and his tiger muskie-seeking clients, the past two weeks have been monumental with catches north of 45 inches.
Before the Game Fair, the Delaneys were well known in outdoors community
Growing up on what are now Game Fair grounds, Loral I Delaney learned to train dogs and shoot from her father, Fred Armstrong, who founded the kennel in 1926.
October looms big for Mille Lacs walleye fishing
That's when officials will discuss rules for winter angling season.
Anderson: Late outdoors writer Clancy will be missed at Game Fair
Gary Clancy, 68, a prolific, knowledgeable and widely respected outdoors writer, died July 27 at his home in High Forest, in southeast Minnesota.
Anderson: Dayton did the right thing on Mille Lacs walleye decision
As Dayton said, closing walleye fishing on Mille Lacs wasn't warranted, given its perceived minimal impact on fish but possibly major impact on people.
Anderson: Bow-and-arrow challenge: A competition with pop
Now in its fifth year, the Game Fair 100-yard Archery Challenge is expected to attract more than 75 bow-and-arrow aficionados.
Anderson: The best place to fish? Wherever you can
Wednesday evening the Stillwater Bridge was a pleasant perch for Jake Yang and his two young companions, Sean Yang and Steffen Yang.
Next generation of Lindners bringing Camp Fish back
Brothers Al and Ron Lindner of Brainerd have established formidable business careers based on nearly unparalleled abilities to fish well, and to teach others how…
Anderson: Recent violent storm reminds campers who's in charge
Winds throughout the Arrowhead Region were clocked at more than 60 miles per hour July 21, strong enough to upend age-old white pines.
Anderson: DNR's conservation officers see it all
Their jobs involve far more than protecting fish and wildlife, important as those responsibilities are.
Anderson: In muskie debate, the needs of all must reign
Everyone agrees the Gull Lake Chain will make excellent muskie water. Yet at times it's already tough to find a parking spot at one of its public launch sites.
Pursuit of crappies turns up so much more
Crappie hunt turns up so much more — bugs, birds and other beings — for well-studied angler
Anderson: Passion buoys bird hunters caught between seasons
Bird hunters worry that age, infirmary, work or other calamity might someday keep them from venturing afield in autumn, an eventuality to be deferred as long as possible, passion being the best defense.
Anderson: If it's too hot to fish, jumping in is the next option
These recent blistering days of midsummer in Minnesota have been known as "under the dock'' days.
No rod needed. 3-year-old catches 27-inch northern
Who needs a fishing pole? All young Tyler Albersman needed was a tree branch, a jig, 4 feet of line and a pencil bobber to bring in a big fish.
State official takes questions about buffering waterways
By Nov. 1 next year, public waters must be bordered with perennial vegetative cover averaging 50 feet wide, and by November 2018, public ditches must also be buffered.
Anderson: Mille Lacs walleye bite is hot, but shutdown is seen as unlikely
The Mille Lacs walleye bite remains hot, and the numbers say no shutdown is likely this year
Rodeo clown is never far from mud and blood
Plying his trade in Hamel, veteran of the sport has seen a lot and has learned to roll with it.
Anderson: Getting more kids outdoors is difficult
In the 1960s and 1970s, about 40 percent of Minnesotans age 16 and older bought a fishing license, according to the DNR. Today it's 27 percent.
Anderson: Camp Ripley sets new deer rules
Halting bonus permits at Camp Ripley aims to increase herd size. Previously, Ripley bonus tags allowed archers to kill a deer on base and in most cases continue to hunt elsewhere later in the season.
Anderson: Four Minnesotans who thrived Up North remembered
Justine Kerfoot, Benny Ambrose, Dorothy Molter and Betty Berger Lessard immersed themselves in Minnesota's northernmost wilderness.
Anderson: There's no need to travel far in search of smallmouth bass
Opportunities to fish river smallmouth bass in and near the greater metro abound. In some instances, anglers don't even need a boat or other watercraft.
Many apply but few get to float on Smith River
A float trip on Montana's Smith River is considered one of North America's premier outdoor adventures — for those lucky enough to draw a permit in an annual lottery conducted by Montana State Parks.
Anderson: Wild for how long? Lottery luck grants access to a threatened U.S. treasure, the Smith River
Like the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in northern Minnesota, the Smith River is in the cross hairs of worldwide mineral and metal exploration.
Anderson: Early roadside mowing rough on nesting pheasants
Many nesting pheasants aren't killed by predators. Instead they are lost to mowers — sometimes those operating in alfalfa fields, but more often those used for cutting hay (or grass) in roadsides.
Anderson: Midsummer fishing in the BWCA? It can be done
A few tips for paddlers eager to catch fish during July and August in the Boundary Waters.
Anderson: Duck surveyors take to air and ground
Surveys are involved, and they are not without their perils.
Anderson: Outdoors enthusiasts should note latest state 'shutdown' come November
In a lot of ways for those involved with the outdoors, the state government is shut down.
Anderson: DNR keeping tabs on Mille Lacs walleye hooking mortality
An updated Mille Lacs walleye hooking mortality estimate should be available later this week
Anderson: Nature may not heal, but it's a proven escape from pain
The only antidote sufficient to blunt the news, particularly bad news, that craters our mind-sets daily is nature.
Anderson: Old lures, slow trolls attract trio of big fish
Gary Gehrman of Stillwater is an old time troller - on the water, not the internet.
The 10 best Minnesota lakes to hook a walleye in June
If you want to catch walleye – and you're in the right state to do so – give one of these 10 big lakes a try this month.
Anderson: Clean water stuck in a Legislative mess
The disconnect on natural resource issues between many of the state's legislators, including some DFLers, and the public at large is, and has long been, obvious.
Anderson: Retired teacher is still schooling those fish
Already this summer Kay Hawley has fished on Lake of the Woods, and just returned from Budd's Gunisao Lake Lodge located 250 miles north of Winnipeg.
Anderson: Nothing like bowfishing at night
As John Milton once wrote, "What hath night to do with sleep?" For bowfishermen, nothing.
The curse of carp
Common carp, which many consider to be the plague of Minnesota waters for their destruction of habitat used by game fish, waterfowl and other wildlife, were imported to North America from Europe in about 1870.
Anderson: Retired school bus driver treats brothers to thrill of bass opener
For a few years now, Perry Whitney has stopped in Corcoran to pick up three brothers: Omar, Justas and Vanya Emery for a day of fishing.
Anderson: Chances are many to help kids fish
In Minnesota, Take-a-Kid Fishing Weekend is June 10-12, when Minnesotans 16 years or older who take kids fishing age 15 or younger don't need licenses.
Anderson: New online campsite reservation system a boon for state parks
State parks are enjoying new set-up — and success as a whole.
Anderson: Legislature should fund Chippewa's land purchase
The $2.2 million sought by the band to purchase and conserve land near the Wild Rice River in northern Minnesota would come from the Outdoors Heritage Fund.
Anderson: St. Croix offers variety of fish to catch
Trout, catfish and bass are just the beginning of what you might find if you fish the St. Croix
Anderson: Anglers at Leech Lake are up to task on windy opener
Cold weather doesn't deter mission that ends with a satiating haul.
Anderson: No limits on optimism for Minnesota walleye opener
In Minnesota on Opening Day, you might catch a limit of walleyes and you might not. But for sure, you'll feel better for trying.
Warm weather and bright prospects for fishing opener
Warm weather and bright prospects Fishing begins anew in Minnesota at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, when walleyes become legal fare in inland waters, along with northern…
Anderson: Turkeys offer a lesson in humility
Tom Kelly, the great Mississippi turkey writer and author of "Tenth Legion," among other classics, once said that wild turkeys "possess a remarkable ability to turn arrogance into hopelessness."
Anderson: Dirt poor? Not this farmer near Northfield
Special care keeps the Legvold farm rich and productive. Dave Legvold was honored recently by Gov. Mark Dayton for his innovative and persistent conservation efforts on the approximately 800 acres he farms
Anderson: Group pushes for DNR to stock bigger walleyes in Lake Minnetonka
Lake Minnetonka is stocked by the DNR with walleye fingerlings measuring about 6 inches long but reproduction is minimal.
Anderson: North Shore smelt outings of past aren't forgotten
Fish were plentiful, as was camaraderie, during the erstwhile North Shore ritual.
Anderson: It's Earth Day, but people should care every day
Worry, if you will, about the big picture — say global warming. But act locally. Join a conservation or environmental group. Get outside more. And take a friend or family member along.
Anderson: Readiness, not result, is big in turkey pursuit
It doesn't happen very often, but sometimes you set up for a big tom roosted nearby and at daybreak he flies down to within shooting range. So you want to be on time.
Anderson: Tough-to-beat weather enhances turkey opener
Wednesday morning, just as the weather turned for the better, turkey hunting began anew in Minnesota.
Judge tosses poaching case over use of tracking device
A judge has tossed out the Minnesota DNR's highest-profile deer-poaching bust in recent memory, saying a GPS device that conservation officers attached to the suspect's pickup was illegal.
Anderson: Lake Vermilion is complicated - and it's familiar
Concern about Lake Vermilion's walleyes is focused on the west end, where sufficient numbers of big fish exist, but fewer small ones.
Anderson: Mille Lacs bait flip-flop fraught with peril
Given Monday's DNR flip-flop, even the most naïve Minnesotans can no longer believe science is the prime consideration in management of the state's resources.
Anderson: Grzywinski and the Mississippi go hand-in-hand
Most everybody knows to fish the Mississippi this time of year, but not everybody knows how
Anderson: With great waters come great anglers
Minnesota not only has more people fishing than all or virtually all other states, but it has better anglers, too. The average angler growing up hereabouts is anything but average.
Anderson: Seasoned outfitters exemplify long tradition of Northwest Sportshow
The long-running show begins Wednesday at the Minneapolis Convention Center.
Anderson: DNR, Chippewa talks on Mille Lacs should be public
An agreement forged more than a quarter-century ago between the state and the Mille Lacs band appears to be the last time the DNR and the Chippewa in this state publicly agreed on anything significant about Mille Lacs.
Anderson: One day, Mille Lacs might be bass mecca, too
Most state anglers, especially its bass specialists, consider Mille Lacs a trophy bass destination — and want to see it stay that way.
New walleye season on Mille Lacs will be catch-and-release
Policy will be catch-and-release only, with no live bait, this season.
Anderson: Conflicts of conservation near and far
Two cases, one nearby, the other roiling Montana, indicate that money retains its long-held role.
Anderson: Conservation begs for fresh faces
Lately in Minnesota, it's most of the same conservation advocates making the same pleas to the ever-fewer elected officials at conservation events.
A veteran hunter talks wild turkey
Dick Alford has written five books about wild turkeys. Three are sold out. Two, including a wild-turkey cookbook and his most recent, "Up Close and Personal" — a how-to guide to turkey hunting — are available.
March 5: Bass fishing's Super Bowl coming to Mille Lacs next fall
Bass Angler of the Year event is set to bring positive attention to the troubled lake
50 anglers at B.A.S.S. championship to split $1 million
The angler with the highest yearlong points after the Mille Lacs tournament in September will win $100,000, with the remainder split among the other 49 anglers.
More from Star Tribune
- Clinton camp bracing for personal attack by Trump at the next debate
- Individual health plan premiums to jump at least 50 percent in Minn.
- Rash Report: Unreal presidential race has little to offer a world of real trouble
- What's a voter like me to do? (Part one: The Republican)
- Jamaica adds marijuana to its economic arsenal
- The Diablos of the Glenwood neighborhood: Where are they now?


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December 17th, 2010
hahahaha i met those guys before.
Funny. And I especially love the character designs and poses on this one.
That little guy's packin' heat
what's wrong with that guy's finger?
Which one?!
I think he meant the one holding the mirror
No, the object in his left hand. If you don't look carefully, it looks a bit like a distorted finger, I thought it was a mirror because he's using his other hand to slick back his hair.


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Customize Vtiger
This project received 4 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $365 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Skills Required
Project BudgetN/A
Total Bids4
Project Description
Publish on a monitor connected to a computer network the image of the map of a large village.
The map must include the bungalow of all village.
I need to customize vtiger, the bungalows are managed for maintenance with vtiger, you must create an activity (key delivery) that activates the flashing image bungalow on the map of the screen and digit numerator, everything has to work on more than one computer on the web.
I must also display the bungalows with filter Keys delivered and to print report.
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Google WebMaster and Googlebot Expert
This project was successfully completed by rizvanzareena for $6 USD / hour in 12 days.Get free quotes for a project like this
Completed by:
Skills Required
Project Budget$2 - $8 USD / hour
Completed In12 days
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Project Description
Hi, I'm looking for expert in Google Webmaster and Googlebot. Whenever I try to connect my website to Googlebot I got error. Lets discuss details in PMB. Only serious candidates. thank you
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text:
Wallingford store robbedJuly 18,2013Police seek
Macs robber
WALLINGFORD Vermont State Police are searching for an unidentified man who allegedly robbed a convenience store on Route 103 on Tuesday night.
Police said a man wearing a black hooded sweatshirt and gray T-shirt entered the Macs Convenience Store at 263 Route 103 in East Wallingford at 9:30 p.m. and demanded money from the register.
The suspect, a white man in his 20s, didnt display a weapon or issue any threats, police said and no one was injured during the incident. Police say the clerk complied with the demand and the suspect, who stood between 5 feet, 10 inches and 6 feet tall with a slender build, left the store. No customers were in the store at the time of the robbery, police say.
Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call state police at 773-9101 or anonymously at vsp.vermont.gov.MORE IN This Just InBENNINGTON A North Bennington man who had worked as a crossing guard for the Village School of... Full StoryPROCTOR Two women were arrested Monday after allegedly being caught on camera assaulting... Full StoryA Benson man is facing a potential life sentence for allegedly having sex with a sleeping woman. Full Story
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Not Medical Advice: Pill imprint V 36 05 has been identified as Acetaminophen and hydrocodone bitartrate 325 mg / 7.5 mg.
Hydrocodone and acetaminophen combination is used to ease moderate to moderately severe pain. Acetaminophen is used to relieve pain and decrease fever in patients. It does not turn into habit-forming when taken for a long time. However acetaminophen may cause other undesirable effects when taken in large doses, including liver damage.
Hydrocodone belongs to the group of drugs called narcotic analgesics (pain medicines). It acts on the central nervous system to relieve pain, and stops or prevents cough.
This product is available in the following dosage forms: Tablet, Solution, Syrup, Elixir, Capsule, and Liquid.
According to The Oncology Report, the Food and Drug Administration is turning to doctors, dentists, and pharmacists to accomplish what some drug manufacturers won't help it do. In 2011, the agency recommended manufacturers cease marketing of acetaminophen/opioid combination products with more than 325 mg of acetaminophen per dose, in an effort to reduce the risk of severe liver injury. Not all manufacturers complied. Find out more here.


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Vionic clogs offer the flexibility of a slip-on shoe and may or may not contain a back strap. These styles come in a variety of styles and materials, like leather, suede, or even wool. Vionic clogs are lightweight yet supply outstanding support and help reduce pronation due to their patented footbeds.
You can have orthotic-quality support in an easy-to-wear, slip-on style. Vionic clogs are fashion-forward as well as incredibly supportive, and are perfect to just slip on if you're going to get the newspaper, or if you need to walk in them all day. With casual as well as dressy styles, there is a clog for everyone.
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Dumpster Divers Go Mainstream In Thrifty Germany
Wares Left on Street Pose Competition for Retailers; The 'Free Shop' in Berlin
BERLIN -- Why shop till you drop when your neighbors are throwing away perfectly good stuff?
Sven Brylla has been furnishing his apartments for years with discarded furniture, wood and fittings snagged off the streets of Berlin.
In his kitchen stands a fridge so old that it predates electricity. Meltwater from a metal icebox once ran between the panels of the wooden cabinet, cooling its contents. Now it's his cupboard.
His kitchen table is a gnarled old workbench. He found his favorite armchair at a garbage dump. His revolving inventory of street junk has included 20 vintage radios and half a dozen prewar bicycles made in the USSR.
In many other countries, dumpster divers like Mr. Brylla would be written off as eccentrics. In Germany, he's just a normal 36-year-old graphic printer brought up to look down on wasting money on new things when sturdy old stand-bys are there for the taking.
"Consumption is nothing good," says Mr. Brylla. "It brings evil into the world."
Germans like Mr. Brylla are the retail trade's worst nightmare. They make enough money to buy the latest wares but choose to live in a free-of-charge economy. People who don't want stuff put it on the sidewalk. People who like it take it home.
"It's the culture here in Germany," says Dora Fecske, a Frankfurt businesswoman. "Why trash something if it's still good?" She recently found a large wooden dining table in the street and carried it several blocks to her home with help from friends.
Ms. Fecske's furniture foraging is the ultimate expression of one of Germany's favorite pastimes: saving money. Even when Germans do spend it (they need to eat, after all), they aren't looking to pay full price. Flea markets pull big crowds every weekend. Used goods are so popular that Germany is eBay's biggest market outside the U.S.: Surfing the site accounts for nearly a fifth of the time Germans spend online.
Regular retail stores have a tough time. No-frills discounters such as Aldi dominate the supermarket sector. Even Wal-Mart Stores Inc. was too upscale for Germans: The U.S. giant finally gave up on the country last year, after failing to make a euro cent.
To survive, stores have to appeal to Germans' sharp eye for a discount. Electronics retailer Saturn has for years lured customers with the slogan "Stingy is Sexy."
The trend is stubborn, with deep roots in history. Germans save their money partly because war and economic disasters during the last century make them think the future will bring more rainy days.
Today, even though the German economy is growing solidly and unemployment is falling, consumer spending is in the doldrums.
Scavenging is so accepted in Berlin, it even has an address in a nice neighborhood. The "Free Shop" on busy Brunnenstrasse caters to customers -- if that's the right word -- who take what they want from the shop's selection of books, CDs, computer equipment and clothes. A number of shops like it have sprung up around Germany in recent years.
The Free Shop's wares are all hand-me-downs. It won't take any old trash, though: TVs have to work; computers must have at least an Intel Pentium II processor or its equivalent.
"This is not social work or charity," says Michelle, an earnest member of the collective that runs the store. "It's totally free of the market logic that everything has a value in exchange."
Martin Wolff and Blan Ryan, a couple who live nearby, check out what's on offer at the Free Shop periodically. They've found some real treasures, including an American recording of Grimm's Fairy Tales, read by the Hanky Pank Players.
Mr. Wolff, a video artist, and Ms. Ryan, a real-estate broker, are devotees of junk. In their apartment on Berlin's trendy Auguststrasse, an old railroad-station clock hangs from the ceiling. A 1960s hotel bar stool stands in the kitchen. Mr. Wolff's video-editing equipment sits atop a hospital trolley. A steel filing cabinet once stood to attention at the East German Academy of Arts.
"Of course we could have bought stuff," says Mr. Wolff. "But the quality wouldn't be the same, and we'd miss out on the fun of the hunt. It's also ecological, and every item has a history. I like that element," he says.
Junk furniture has long defined cool in Berlin's arty neighborhoods. Many hip bars and cafes offer seating on pensioners' moth-eaten sofas or old theater props.
But junk culture extends far beyond bohemian Berlin. Many an upstanding middle-class citizen is proud of their street harvest.
Jürgen Thamm has had an eye for good-quality trash ever since he was a boy, rummaging in the rubble of bombed-out wartime Leipzig.
The retired restaurant chef now walks his dog every day to his local recycling dump at Tegernsee, a lake in prosperous Bavaria. The dump's manager, sporting a traditional Alpine felt hat and mustache, lets Mr. Thamm and other enthusiasts examine the latest refuse. He even lays out choice pickings in advance.
Visiting the dump one day in the fall drizzle, Mr. Thamm asks the manager if he has an old coal stove. "My son needs one for his farmhouse," Mr. Thamm says. Take a number, the manager mutters.
Mr. Thamm consoles himself with a large porcelain fruit bowl, two wooden kitchen chairs and a pair of framed art posters. His hobby is painting, so the frames will come in handy.
"Oh no. Oh God," says his wife, Anni Thamm, upon seeing his haul. "The family has forbidden my father from collecting," says Alex, one of the couple's sons, who lives in Berlin. "But the problem is he keeps finding good stuff."
On the Thamms' kitchen table -- made out of door frames from a nearby 12th-century monastery that were thrown out during restoration work -- the senior Mr. Thamm shows off his most valuable find: an old Swiss watch that someone threw away because it stopped working.
Mr. Thamm had it fixed by a Munich watchmaker, who valued it at about $2,850.
"It's a wealthy area, so you get good-quality trash," says Alex.
Write to Marcus Walker at firstname.lastname@example.com


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A touch of France on Montréal's Sherbrooke street.
Upon stepping into the Cantlie hotel one is greeted by the smells of French cuisine wafting into the lobby from the mezzanine bar-restaurant, Le Garçon Café. Hanging above is an enormous chandelier and the lobby is filled with stately furnishings. Just a few blocks from the omnipresent Mont Royal, the Cantlie is a short distance from Montréals fine-arts museum, the baroque architecture of McGill University and the shopping and business centers of downtown. The hotels French touches extend from the smells of the kitchen to the looks of the rooms. The 252 guest rooms all feature mahogany furnishings and an old world B+B feel thanks to patterned bedding and bold, rouge carpeting. Most rooms feature kitchenettes and wireless, high-speed Internet access is available for a fee, as is indoor parking and a buffet breakfast. Up on the 28th floor is an outdoor pool with vast city views. Le Garçon Café is recognized as a leader in French cuisine in the city. Its extensive wine list and French fare, including a foie gras dish, draw guests and locals alike. During the winter, Le Garçon Café even serves cocktails at a chilly outdoor ice bar.
US and Canada: 1-800-780-5733 Europe: 00-800-11-20-11-40 Promo Code 189391
Customer service: Manage your booking


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Kukla's Korner Hockey
Leafs Thinking Youth Movement
by Paul on 03/25/06 at 11:05 AM ET
Comments (0)
Although no one at MLSE will admit it publicly, the Leafs' post-season prospects for the next couple of seasons are not expected to be any more promising. That unspoken prognosis is largely the consequence of a youth movement advocated by Leafs general manager John Ferguson Jr. in a blueprint he presented two years ago to MLSE's owners -- a strategy that, sources say, will likely result in the firing of head coach Pat Quinn at the end of this season, as well as the departure of fan favourite Tie Domi and a handful of other underperforming veterans.more
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Italian Centrist Picked for Prime Minister
New Government Set to Be a Broad Coalition Tasked With Lifting Country From Recession and Changing Election Laws
ROME— Enrico Letta, a center-left politician viewed as a bridge-builder to the right, was nominated to be Italy's next prime minister Wednesday after a destabilizing, two-month political stalemate.
The choice will likely lead to the formation of another broad coalition government that will have two major challenges on its plate: pulling the country out of recession and fixing its dysfunctional electoral system.
The task won't be an easy one: Mr. Letta will have to rely on the varied and variable support of Silvio Berlusconi's conservative forces who have their own agenda—including a desire for tax cuts—as well his own party's left-wing, who want more public spending.
Mr. Letta, one of Italy's most Europe-minded politicians, is already joining a rising chorus calling for an easing of austerity measures that have hobbled several of the continent's weaker economies—including Italy—and more emphasis on jogging growth and jobs.
"European policies are too focused on austerity, which is no longer sufficient," Mr. Letta said after being nominated by President Giorgio Napolitano.
Further Reading
If all goes as planned, Italy's new government—which is likely to be made up of politicians of different stripes and some outside experts—could be sworn in by the beginning of next week. It then will face confidence votes in both houses of Parliament.
At 46, Mr. Letta would become one of Europe's youngest leaders. Though he has served as deputy of the center-left Democratic Party since 2009, he has throughout his career shown himself open to dialogue with conservatives.
As a bonus, his uncle, Gianni Letta, is the longtime right-hand man of the billionaire and former premier Silvio Berlusconi, head of the conservative People of Freedom Party. Mr. Berlusconi's green light was a key factor in Mr. Letta's nomination.
Indeed, the lawmakers backing the future government are virtually the same lot that backed the outgoing government of Mario Monti—and caused it to collapse in December, leading to the inconclusive elections in February.
The only major party not to support Mr. Letta—or a grand coalition government—is the Five-Star Movement led by a former comedian, Beppe Grillo. Five-Star won one out of four votes in February's elections and is set to be a formidable opposition force in Italy's new parliament.
"I'm not sure that this is a real service for the country and that it is the answer that Italy needed," Sergio Fabbrini, political science professor and director of the school of government at Rome's LUISS University, said of Mr. Letta's choice. "A divided Parliament and a government majority backed by rival parties doesn't bode well for real, effective reforms."
In his speech on Wednesday, Mr. Letta singled out poverty, an exodus by disillusioned young people and the loss of credibility of Italy's political class as priorities for the next government.
"The situation is fragile and very difficult," said Mr. Letta, who had driven his Fiat minivan to the president's palace earlier in the day. "We need to find solutions above all to these problems."
Also high on the agenda will be to pass an electoral law to reduce the kind of political instability seen over the past two months. The twist is that once that's done, there will be few common interests binding the coalition—which is why many think the new government is not likely to have a long life.
Yet the economic tasks are more immediate, as Mr. Letta noted. Not only are there no funds to kick-start job creation, but more resources must be found if the government wants to avoid a sales tax increase scheduled to go into effect on July 1.
Another delicate balancing act will be to keep Italy's public finances steady while fielding the center-right coalition's demands that an unpopular property tax introduced by Mr. Monti be abolished.
Mr. Letta pointed out that it would impossible to eliminate the tax without pulling down Italy's borrowing costs by a percentage point.
"We think this government will first work on the budget and the electoral laws," HSBC HSBC -0.72 % said in a research note. "Once these are achieved, the grand coalition may prove too weak to tackle delicate measures."
In surveys released this week, Mr. Berlusconi's party was polling ahead of the Democratic Party. But without a change in Italy's electoral law, no party would be likely to win conclusively if the country went to another vote with the current system.
The events of Wednesday capped a convulsive week during which Mr. Napolitano was re-elected for a second term as president. The Democratic Party's first two candidates for president were stymied—partly because of a rebellion with the party's own ranks.
—Christopher Emsden contributed to this article.
Write to Giada Zampano at email@example.com


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Murray's Pest Control - Desoto, TX - Phone: (972) 230-0669
National Pest and Termite - Desoto, TX - Phone: (972) 274-0732
Pest control refers to the guideline or administration of a species defined as a pest. In order to maximize food production, it is advantageous to protect crops from challenging species of plants, as well as from herbivores contending with humans. Many pests have only become a problem because of the direct actions of humans in Desoto. Modifying these actions can often substantially reduce the pest problem with in Desoto.
Pest control are done in different ways in Desoto like elimination of breeding grounds, poisoned bait, field burning, hunting, traps, poison spray, space fumigation, space treatment, sterilization, destruction of infected plants, natural rodent control and repellents.
Governor Cuomo Launches $5 Billion Clean Energy Fund To Grow New York's Clean Energy Economy
Clean Energy Fund will advance solar, wind, energy efficiency and other clean tech industries to spur economic development and reduce harmful emissions (New York, NY) Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced the New York State Public Service Commission's approval of a 10-year, $5 billion Clean Energy Fund to accelerate the growth of New York's clean energy economy, address climate..


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Archived News (04/06/2014) : GST The Way Forward
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French Words - Mots français
By Tung Vu
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
French Words - Mots français is the game with challenge, learning and fun. The game combines strategy and words knowledge. The game combines more than 150000 French words and built-in French - English dictionary.
Game instruction:
- Move block letter by touch the object and point to new location.
- Swipe the word, only with four direction: up, down, left, right.
- If the word is in the word list, this word will be disappear and point is added.
- Look up the word by dictionary built-in.
- The word must be equal or more than 3 characters for Iphone and 4 characters for Ipad.
Customer Reviews
Quoi ?
There are zero instructions on how to use this game. Don't waste your time.
- $0.99
- Category: Games
- Released: Nov 08, 2012
- Version: 1.0.0
- Size: 9.0 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Tung Vu
- © dict.SE@2012
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


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Craugastor talamancae
Craugastor talamancae is a species of frog in the Leptodactylidae family. This anuran is found in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Panama. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, plantations, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest. According to accounts of J.M. Savage and of C. Michael Hogan, this frog is considered to have an altitudinal niche between 16 and 646 metres. The taxon is threatened by habitat loss.
- C. Michael Hogan. 2012. Species account for Craugastor talamancae, Dunn 1831. GlobalTwitcher. ed. N.Stromberg
- J.M. Savage. 2002. The Amphibians and Reptiles of Costa Rica. The University of Chicago Press. 934 pp
- F. Solís & R. Ibáñez. 2004. Craugastor talamancae. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 22 July 2007.
|This Leptodactylidae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text:
Stonehenge Border Strips - 10" x 108"
A perfectly versatile cut for every project!
These border strips will help you complete every project you have on your to-do list. Use the strips to make a border for a finished quilt, cut them up into 10 (10") squares, or cut them up into 40 (5") squares -- versatility is the name of the game with these handy cuts! The myriad of colors and beautiful tones that the Stonehenge collection is known for will also complement just about any quilt or sewing design. Strips measure 10" x 108" and are made of 100% cotton fabric from Northcott Fabrics.
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Stonehenge Border Strips - 10" x 108"
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May 24, 2016
May 24, 2016
I love this fabric. The quality and colors are beautiful. Once again Annie's delivered in a timely manner. I am using it in a log cabin Quilt that I am making. Thanks Annie for providing a great quality for a good price.


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Mary, Nabokov's first novel, was written in Russian in 1925, during his long period of residence in Berlin, and published there as Mashen'ka the following year (under the pen-name "V. Sirin"). When Mashen'ka was finally "Englished", only in 1970, Nabokov seemed to have resolved to call it "Mariette", but eventually settled for Mary which, for some reason, or so he finally decided, "seemed to match best the neutral simplicity of the Russian title name" (9). Nabokov also acknowledged, in his 1970 introduction, a similarity between his own reminiscences (now known to readers through his autobiographical Speak, Memory, 1967) and those of the protagonist of Mary – Ganin – and …
Please log in to consult the article in its entirety. If you are a member (student of staff) of a subscribing institution (see List), you should be able to access the LE on campus directly (without the need to log in), and off-campus either via the institutional log in we offer, or via your institution's remote access facilities, or by creating a personal user account with your institutional email address. If you are not a member of a subscribing institution, you will need to purchase a personal subscription. For more information on how to subscribe as an individual user, please see under Individual Subcriptions.
Cornwell, Neil. "Mashen'ka". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 30 June 2002
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=3692, accessed 25 September 2016.]


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Faith Hedgepeth's sister to killer: 'What did she do to you?'
Wake, Durham under severe thunderstorm warning
A-Maze-ing weather 2016 photos
Sad Panthers Fan is ready to panic
Tudor: Another signature 'A' win for Cutcliffe
Labchops? Get ready for lab-made dairy, meat
IBM leads in Internet of Things revenue (WTW Insider)
Outcry over Charlotte police shooting shows why new N.C. police body cam law needs revision
Officials need first to take care of Charlotte; the politics will take care of itself
Column -- House Speaker's sales job on HB2 shouldn't get any takers
Buyer beware: Not all leather furniture created equal
Class-action suits clean up front-loading washing machine odor problems
Spike in Carolinas gas prices among nation's highest
Baby born with DNA from 3 people, first from new technique
Pilots, air traffic controllers shifting to text messaging
Restaurant dedicated to empowering homeless women opens in downtown Raleigh
This Was Us: The cast gets real about latest 'This is Us' episode
Three people injured in SC school shooting; suspect in custody
WRAL Evening News
WRAL WeatherCenter Forecast
60 NC counties and 2 VA counties are under alert, including Wake, Cumberland, Durham, Johnston, and Orange counties.


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A 'practical' touch to Russian studies in four government schools
By Express News Service - THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
Published: 12th October 2013 10:12 AM
Last Updated: 12th October 2013 10:12 AM
Four government schools in the district are pepping up their Russian language classes with some authentic Russian culture, courtesy the Russian Cultural Centre here.
The cultural centre, which falls under the culture wing of the Russian Embassy, is supplementing the language classes in these schools with screenings of classic Russian films, interactions with Russian visitors, quiz events and exhibitions to help the students know Russia and the Russian culture better.
The programme, a part of the 'Russian Language 2011-2015' initiative of the Russian government, was inaugurated at Government Girls Higher Secondary School, Pattom, the other day.
After the function, part I of the Russian film adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's classic 'War and Peace' was screened.
''Now, only the Russian language is being taught in these schools. In fact, most of the students never even get to meet a Russian. You also need to know something about a nation itself and its culture to understand its language better. That's what we are trying to do through this programme,'' Russia's honorary consul in Thiruvananthapuram Ratheesh C Nair said.
According to him, more than 500 students in the 11th and 12th classes in four government schools - SMV School in the city; Government GHSS Pattom; Girls' High School Manacaud; and the GHS at Vellanad - study Russian as a second language.
"Most school and college-going students select a foreign language as their second language to score high in the examinations. But our idea is that the students should continue studying the language. The programmes included in Russian Language 2011-2015 are so designed to help the students preserve their interest in the language," the honorary consul said.
Cultural events organised at the four schools apart, the students will also have a chance to meet visitors from Russia, and attend various events organised by the Russian Cultural Centre in the city.
The centre will soon extend the programme to the other three schools also, Ratheesh C Nair said.
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Anesthesiologist (pain control)
24 years of experience
Accepting new patients
24 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Grand View
801 7th Ave
Fort Worth, TX 76104 Phone number & directions
801 7th Ave
Fort Worth, TX 76104 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Kenneth Jacobson:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
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Specialties & Research
Dr. Kenneth Jacobson, MD is board certified in Anesthesiology.
Education & Awards
Dr. Jacobson graduated from New York University - Mount Sinai.
Dr. Jacobson has 4 hospital affiliations:
- Cook Children's Medical Center
- Harris Methodist Hospital
Home > Find an Anesthesiologist > TX > Fort Worth Anesthesiologists > Dr. Kenneth Jacobson, MD
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- Dr. Kenneth Harris Jacobson MD is a male Anesthesiologist, has 24 years of experience and practices in Anesthesiology.
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Dr. Kenneth Jacobson practices Anesthesiology near Fort Worth, TX.
Additional practice locations include: Brooklyn, NY and New York, NY.
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"We are prepared right now to move forward with single stream," said Whitman County Public Works Director Mark Storey. "We've been targeting about June first. This is going to be subject to the city."
"We can take a lot more items," said Pullman Disposal President Devon Felsted. "We can take a lot more plastics, plastic bottles, and a lot more paper."
Single stream certainly has it's perks. Officials say It's easier for residents and Pullman Disposal workers, plus it will reduce recycling restrictions.
But the big question is whether or not to include glass in the mix.
"In the single stream recycling it's often considered a contaminant to other recycles, like crushed glass getting into paper products," said Pullman City Supervisor Mark Workman.
Council members agreed that glass recycling in Pullman is a must, especially in areas like the College Hill neighborhood. But adding glass means that residents will see an even larger increase in fees than originally anticipated with single stream recycling.
"So it'd go up from about $2.69 to about five dollars a month," said Felsted.
However excluding glass from the single stream recycling would only save residents about a dollar a month, which many people believe is a small price to pay.
Now that the council has agreed to move forward bringing single stream recycling with glass to the city, Pullman Disposal and Whitman County Public Works can look into investing in the necessary equipment.


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Min 0.5 yard, incr. of 0.25 yard
This stunning line-up of dots has just enough shading to create a truly hypnotic effect. Create mesmerizing blocks and borders when you add these eco-friendly dots. 100% certified organic cotton, repeat is about 1/2", 'Vertigo' from the 'Micro Mod' collection by Rob Bancroft of Green Bee for Cloud9 Fabrics.


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Emgrand EC7
|Emgrand EC7
|Emgrand (Geely)
|Also called
|Geely Emgrand 718
Matchedje X3 (Mozambique)
|Model years
|Ningbo, Zhejiang, China[1]
Montevideo, Uruguay (Nordex)[2]
Cherkessk, Karachay-Cherkessia, Russia (Derways Automobile Company), Sri Lanka (Micro Cars)
|Body and chassis
|Large family car
|Body style
|4-door sedan
5-door hatchback
|Front-engine, front-wheel-drive
|1.5 L I4 (petrol)
1.8 L I4 (petrol)
|5-speed manual
|2,650 mm (104.3 in)
|4,635 mm (182.5 in) (sedan)
4,397 mm (173.1 in) (hatchback)
|1,789 mm (70.4 in)
|1,470 mm (57.9 in)
|Kerb weight
|1,258–1,310 kg (2,773–2,888 lb)
The Emgrand EC7 is a large family car produced by the Emgrand division of the Chinese automaker Geely.
The EC7 was the launch vehicle for Emgrand (Chinese: 帝豪品牌; pinyin: dì háo pǐnpái), the medium to high-end luxury brand of Geely that was launched in July 2009.[1]
The car was developed from the outset as an export model. Geely engaged a range of mainly global suppliers, including: Siemens for electronic control system; Lear Corporation for seats; Saint-Gobain for all glass. The production line was equipped with products from Fuji, PDE and Dürr AG.[3]
Overseas sales[edit]
In preparation for its introduction into the European market, the EC7 scored 4 stars in the Euro NCAP tests,[4][5] the first Chinese-designed and produced car to do so.[3] As of October 2015, it is the best selling Chinese brand sedan in China.[6]
The car was scheduled to be launched into the United Kingdom market in late 2012. Geely set-up Geely Auto UK, which is a jointly-held subsidiary of Manganese Bronze Holdings which also owns taxi specialist LTI. Geely Auto UK Ltd will be based in Coventry.[7]
In partnership with Manganese Bronze, Geely started setting up a 40-strong dealer organisation, choosing small family-style garages to sell the cars, described as: "The sort of garages that used to sell Škodas before the company was owned by Volkswagen, and the type of establishment that once might have sold Rovers."[8]
Prices are estimated at roughly £10,000 for the 1.5 model on launch.[7]
In Iraq, the Emgrand EC7 alongside the bigger Emgrand EC8 is assembled by the local company owned by the government, called SCAI. It comes in full specification with the 1.8 liter engine and CVT automatic transmission, and with white, black, red or orange colors. It costs 15,900,000 Iraqi dinars, which equals just around US$13,500.
In Iran, Emgrand EC7 and Emgrand EC7-RV is being sold by Geelran Company, the official selling agent of Geely.
- ^ a b "Geely Emgrand brand-----to build new image of automobile in China". Geely. 2009-07-28.
- ^ "Geely EC7 rolled off assembly line in Uruguay". ChinaAutoWeb. 4 September 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
- ^ a b "Emgrand EC7". Globaltimes.cn. 2012-04-19. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
- ^ "Emgrand EC7". Euro NCAP. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
- ^ "Geely Emgrand EC7". chinacartimes.com. 2011-12-15. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
- ^ "Best sellig vehicles in China". Chinaautoweb.com. Retrieved 2015-11-20.
- ^ a b "Geely Emgrand EC7". Autocar. 2011-12-16. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
- ^ "Chinese driveaway - the new Geely Emgrand EC7". Daily Mirror. 2011-12-16. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
External links[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Emgrand EC7.
|This automobile-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Rent The Truest Fairy Tale 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Eamon Duffy. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Lutterworth Press, The.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


text: home > health & living center > exercise & fitness a-z list > heat stroke index Heat Stroke Heat StrokeRelated Doctor's & Expert's Views « Back to Heat Stroke Index Sorted Alphabetically A-Z Sort by popularity 11 Tips for a Safe Fourth of July 11 Tips for Surviving A Heat Wave Without Air-Conditioning 25 Natural and Home Remedies for Sunburn Treatment 5 Ways to Recognize a Heat-Related Illness First Aid Fast Facts Summer Heat: 15 Ways to Keep Cool When It's Hot Survivng A Heat Wave audio podcast Trauma and First Aid FAQs Travel Medicine: Healthcare When Traveling Abroad What Is a Hospitalist? Sorted by Popularity (as on MedicineNet) Sort alphabetically Trauma and First Aid FAQs 5 Ways to Recognize a Heat-Related Illness 25 Natural and Home Remedies for Sunburn Treatment Travel Medicine: Healthcare When Traveling Abroad Summer Heat: 15 Ways to Keep Cool When It's Hot 11 Tips for Surviving A Heat Wave Without Air-Conditioning 11 Tips for a Safe Fourth of July What Is a Hospitalist? First Aid Fast Facts Survivng A Heat Wave audio podcast Suggested Reading on Heat Stroke by Our Doctors Related Diseases & Conditions 16 articles Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension) Low blood pressure, also referred to as hypotension, is blood pressure that is so low that it causes symptoms or signs due to the low flow of blood through Heat Rash Heat rash is a skin irritation caused by Dizziness Dizziness is a symptom that is often applies to a variety of sensations including Dehydration Dehydration is the excessive loss of body water. There are a number of causes of dehydration including heat exposure, prolonged vigorous exercise, and Shock (Medical) Medical shock is a life-threatening medical condition. There are several types of medical shock, including: septic shock, Heat Exhaustion Heat exhaustion is a milder form of heat-related Orthostatic Hypotension Orthostatic hypotension symptoms include lightheadedness, weakness, blurred vision, and syncope or passing out. Causes Sun-Sensitive Drugs (Photosensitivity to Drugs) Sun sensitivity (photosensitivity) is an inflammation of the skin induced by the combination of medications or substances and sunlight. The affect on the Sunburn (Sun Poisoning) Sunburn is caused by overexposure to UV radiation from the sun. UV rays can also damage the eyes. Repeated overexposure to UV rays also increases the risk Heat-Related Illness Hyperthermia is the overheating of the body. Heat-related illnesses like heat stroke, heat exhaustion, heat cramps, heat rash, and sunburn are all hyperthermia Cystic Fibrosis Cystic fibrosis is a disease of the mucus and sweat glands. Cystic fibrosis is an inherited disease. The outcome of the disease leaves the body malnourished, Heat Cramps Heat cramps usually affect people who sweat a lot during strenuous activity or work in a hot, humid environment. Symptoms of heat cramps are muscle pains Sudden Cardiac Arrest Sudden cardiac arrest is an unexpected, sudden death caused by sudden cardiac arrest (loss of heart function). Causes and risk factors of sudden cardiac First Aid First aid is a complicated subject and it is situation-specific. First aid is the help and medical assistance that someone gives, not only to an injured Fitness Regular physical activity can reduce the risk of disease. Regular exercise can also reduce the symptoms of stress and anxiety. There are fitness programs Hurricane Preparedness Natural diasters such as a hurricane can take a toll on family, friends, and neighbors. Both physiological and psychological stresses can be devastating. Medications 1 articles Procedures & Tests 1 articles Pictures, Images & Quizzes 4 articles Doctor's & Expert's Views 9 articles Health News 48 articles Health Features 3 articles Weight Loss/Healthy Living Newsletter Sign up to stay informed with the latest weight loss and healthy living-related updates on MedicineNet delivered to your inbox FREE! BONUS! Get a Free PDF Weight Loss/Healthy Living Health Report! *Privacy Policy From WebMD Fitness Resources Changes That Keep the Weight Off 8 Devices to Help You Get Fit Are We Close to a Cure for Cancer? Featured Centers Feeling Short of Breath? What to Eat When You Have Cancer Top 3 Anaphylaxis Triggers Health Solutions From Our Sponsors Frequent Constipation? Greater Food Accessibility Exclusives What Does Psoriasis Look Like? How to Prevent Muscle Cramps Blood Clot? Know the Signs and Symptoms Allergy Triggers: Do You Know Yours?


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After last week's megastorm that solidified the legacy of the winter of 2013-14, one meteorologist confidently pronounced: "The back of winter is broken."
If that, indeed, is the case, those who have been shoveling the thousands of pounds of this stuff or have spent days without heat or lights likely would agree that winter is getting precisely what it deserves.
"It's been a long, cold winter," said Bruce Terry, senior forecaster at the government's National Weather Center, in College Park, Md. "If you like snow, it's a bonanza."
A weakish snowfall Saturday accounted for an official six-tenths of an inch, tying this winter with 1898-99 at 55.4 inches, the third snowiest in the region's history. Through Friday, 54.8 inches of snow had been measured at Philadelphia International Airport, which made it the fifth-snowiest winter in the 130-year period of record-keeping.


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Photos by Scott "This week the USA, next week Germany!" Cox Jeremy McGrath's first ride on KTM. September 5th, Barona Oaks Raceway in California. Click on the thumbnail to view larger image function OpenWindow(url, width, height) { window.open(url, 'img', 'resizable, width='+width+',height='+height+"); }
SuperCross.com is here for your all your motocross and UTV needs. From schedules of the AMA Monster Energy Supercross, to shopping for all the latest and greatest gear, if we don't have it here you Read More
Got a question? Comment? Message on how awesome we are? Shoot us an email, or drop us a post card!
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[BRAZIL 2014]Wednesday's action introduced the new Dutch star, dubbed the "Oranje Cristiano." We also saw what may be the goal of the tournament -- from an MLS player, no less. And there were also wins for Croatia's Tableclothes and Chile, which sent defending champion Spain packing with what its coach says is a victory he'll never forget. For losers, we've got those rampaging Chilean fans and Cameroon, which has a new nickname: the Fighting Lions.
Winners ...
TIM CAHILL. Cahill's World Cup career is likely over. A second yellow card at the 2014 tournament -- picked up in the 3-2 loss to the Netherlands -- leaves him out of Monday's meaningless final against Spain, but he will go as the Socceroos' all-time leading scorer at the finals with five goals -- half the goals they've scored and more than Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo. He scored perhaps the goal of the tournament, taking a long pass from Ryan McGowan out of the air and hitting it on the volley past Dutch keeper Jasper Cillessen with his left foot.
MEMPHIS DEPAY. Cahill's yellow card was for a foul late in the first half on Bruno Martins Indithat forced the Dutch defender to leave the game. Depay came on and all he did was set up Robin van Persiefor the equalizer and score the winning goal himself. Australian keeper Mathew Ryan took a lot of heat for not stopping the 20-year-old Depay's winner, but it was a swerving, bouncing shot from distance that would have given any keeper trouble. Born to a Ghanaian father and Dutch mother, Depay joined PSV at the age of 12. The player dubbed "the Oranje Cristiano" is the target of Manchester United, which will be managed by his Dutch coach, Louis van Gaal.
World Cup Subs (Winning Goals):
June 15: Switzerland-Ecuador 2-1 (Seferovic 90+3)
June 16: USA-Ghana 2-1 (Brooks 86)
June 17: Belgium-Algeria 2-1 (Mertens 80)
June 18: Netherlands-Australia 3-2 (Depay 68)
CHILE.La Roja advanced to the knockout stage at consecutive World Cups for the first time with a 2-0 win over Spain. Four years ago, Chile lost to Spain in the group stage but still both teams advanced in the knockout stage. This time, La Roja beat Spain and sent the defending champions packing. ''I don't know if it's the best victory,'' Chile coach Jorge Sampaolisaid. ''But it's a victory I'll never forget and how we did it, neutralizing a team with so much ability as Spain.''
WORLD CUP TODAY:Wednesday
CROATIA.Did the hubbub over Croatia players boycotting the media after naked photos emerged of them skinny dipping affect them against Cameroon? No, the Tableclothes are very much alive after an empathic 4-0 win over hapless Cameroon. A win over Mexico Monday will send Croatia to the next round. Bayern Munich's Mario Mandzukic had two goals, making one wonder what Croatia might have done against Brazil if he had not been suspended for the opener.
EARLY GOALS.There were goals in the first 20 minutes of all three games on Wednesday, pushing the total to 11 in the first 20 games. They helped push the tournament average back to 3.00 goals per game.
World Cup Goals (First 20 Minutes):
1USA vs. Ghana (Dempsey)
3Argentina vs. Bosnia-Herze. (own goal)
6Colombia vs. Greece (3-0) (Armero)
10Croatia vs. Cameroon (4-0) (Olic)
11Croatia vs. Brazil (own goal)
12Chile vs. Australia (Sanchez)
12Germany vs. Portugal (Mueller)
14Chile vs. Australia (Valdivia)
16Japan vs. Ivory Coast (Honda)
20Netherlands vs. Australia (Robben)
20Chile vs. Spain(Vargas)
Losers ...
SPAIN.Spain was the first team to win two Euros and one World Cup in succession, but two Euros and two World Cups in a row? That was just too much for an aging and tired team. Coach Vicente Del Bosque said there would be consequences but there would be time to determine those decisions. "We were inferior to Netherlands and to Chile," he said, "and we need to look forward, nothing else."
CAMEROON.Indomitable Lions? Let's call them the Fighting Lions. Cameroon finished with 10 players in its 4-0 loss to Croatia after the red card to Alex Song, but it should have been eight as Benoit Assou-Ekotto and Benjamin Moukandjo could have been sent off after they exchanged blows late in the game.
CHILE FANS.Security was tightened at World Cup venues after Chilean fans threw fireworks that exploded on the field during Chile's game against Australia. It certainly wasn't enough as dozens of Chilean fans, apparently without tickets, broke down a security gate and rampaged through the media center at Maracana Stadium in search of an entrance to the stadium. Rio police reported that 85 were arrested.


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Texas man lured outside home by burning car, fatally shot
As he ran outside, a man appeared from the darkness and shot him.
As he ran outside, a man appeared from the darkness and shot him.
This week on State of Texas: In-depth, host Josh Hinkle speaks one-on-one with former state Sen. Wendy Davis about her new initiative to ins…
The family fun night will include food, a silent auction, kids games, swimming and live music.
She did not have any passengers with her and no other cars were involved.
The training drill is closed to the public. No bystanders will be allowed to participate.
Police say charges are pending.
Around the popular words, people have taped a picture of each of the 49 Orlando victims.
During the meeting he said he wants to help reign in city spending without raising taxes.
The man's name hasn't been released.
The area near the shooting is part of the "Restore Rundberg" campaign.
The Dripping Spring's 5th annual Tomato Round-Up is right around the corner!
Bids on the original artworks start at $400.
This year, the run was held in Fritz Park to remember the and celebrate the life of the officer.
The focus of the project was made to improve the visitor experience while addressing health and safety concerns.
Some attractions at the festival include music from local bands, armadillo races, gummy bat spitting contests and bit toe wrestling.
A Central Texas non-profit is dedicating their time to make sure parents know if their child has a healthy heart.
Heavy rains that pummeled West Virginia left at least 23 people dead, and authorities said Saturday that an unknown number of people in the …
Important Notice About Our Privacy Policy: We have modified our Privacy Policy to update and clarify our data collection, use, and disclosure practices.
By using this site, you agree to the updated Privacy Policy and Terms of Use


text:
It didn't take much for Tracy Labrum to know that her son Seamus had found what he was looking for in the Pacific Northwest.
"Seamus has gone on several college visits and, each time, as soon as he arrived and then a couple of times during the visit, he checked in," said Labrum, of Cape May Court House, N.J. "The University of Washington was his last visit and we didn't hear from him. I knew the longer it went until we heard from him, the more he had fallen in love with the school and that's where he was going to go."


text:
At Summer Stretch at Kentucky Country Day School, campers can choose between academic and enrichment opportunities, sports, and the arts in a caring and nurturing environment that promotes healthy minds and bodies. KCD camps begin the week of June 4. Register online at www.kcd.org/summer.
Skyscraper Ad
- RT @KentuckyOpera Anything Goes! Black tie optional at #kyopera! Thanks to YPOP, @New2Lou @TheVoiceTribune & all our sponsors. https://t.co/MMNF31tCtA
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- Forecastle has reopened. For an updated schedule, check the Forecastle app or https://t.co/Od161DCYrL
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*(Local Candidates required - who can come in for a F2F Interview immediately) *
*POSITION:* Performance Test Engineer *LOCATION:* Plano, TX *DURATION: *6 months *Must have skills – * ¨ complete understanding of Performance engineering(Load/ Performance/ Stress) ¨ complete understanding of setting performance framework (tool selection, reporting structure and test selection criteria) ¨ Understanding of Continuous Delivery and *Agile Methodology* (*Scrum teams, Acceptance Criteria*) ¨ Understanding of testing *API/Web services/ transaction level capturing from web services * *Required skills: * • Bachelor degree in software engineering, computer science, or related field +3 years of experience as software engineer, software automation engineer, technical quality engineer, or related field. • 2-3 years of experience in *Linux, Java, Groovy, SQL, CI Tools (e.g. Jenkins), Bug tracking tools (Bugzilla or JIRA), and UI test automation using Selenium. * • 2-3 years of experience in *developing/ testing messaging based / event driven systems* • Experience in identifying bottlenecks for *scalability and performance* *Thanks for your Time and Support* *Rajesh | Technical Recruiter* *Software Programming Group* *15 Corporate Place South, Suite #421, Piscataway, NJ - 08854* *Tel: **732-343-7688 x 3049* *|| Fax: **732-343-7689* *Email: **|raj...@spgamerica.com* <%7csamb...@spgamerica.com>* | URL : * *www.spgamerica.com* <http://www.spgamerica.com/> *Hangout:bvrajeshgowd* *IT Services || Consulting* *USA || INDIA* -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Oracle-SCM" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to oracle-scm+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/oracle-scm. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.


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Some of our information has moved to NT.GOV.AU
Department of Primary Industry
Some of our information has moved to NT.GOV.AU including aquaculture, commercial fishing, recreational fishing, quarantine, livestock, farm management, crops and horticulture, animal welfare and biosecurity.
Committees and boards
Veterinary Board registration, contacts, guidelines, legislation, fees, complaints and feedback.
Policies for aquatic animal health, aquaculture, livestock and agriculture.
Newsletter subscriptions, annual reports, technical information, enterprise and market development, vegetable field guide, freedom of information.
Services and courses
Laboratory services, seminars, library services.
Statistics, surveys and research
Aquaculture, fisheries and agriculture research and development.
Strategies and projects
Indigenous fisheries and management, fisheries resource sharing framework, agricultural developments, Quality Graze program.
NEWS / 8 Sep 2016
Bananas return to Elcho Island
After cyclones wiped out entire banana plantations throughout Elcho Island, the NT Government has committed to supplying new crop.
NEWS / 15 Aug 2016
Melon necrotic spot virus in Victoria
The exotic plant disease Melon necrotic spot virus has been detected on one property in Victoria. Australian, state and territory government are working with industry in response to the detection.
NEWS / 20 Jul 2016
Northern Territory Biosecurity Strategy 2016-2026 released
The Northern Territory Biosecurity Strategy 2016-2026 was released today.
Find out more about what our department is doing.
View more news and visit mediareleases.nt.gov.au for department media releases.
Fishwatch Hotline
1800 891 136
Marine Wildwatch
1800 453 941
Fish kills Hotline
1800 891 136


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1st Global Conference Making Sense Of: 'Care' in Health Care
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1st Global Conference
Making Sense Of: 'Care' in Health Care
Monday 15th February - Wednesday 17th February 2010
The Women's College, Sydney, Australia
In association with the Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery, University of Sydney
Call for Papers
The term Health Care denotes "the treatment and management of illness and the preservation of health through services offered by medical, dental, nursing and allied health profession" (Wikipedia, January 2009). The organization of such services constitutes the health care system of a given society. 'Health Care' is thus an umbrella term that subsumes policies, institutions, and a comprehensive work force of professions and occupations, both 'hands on' and administrative. Importantly, 'Health Care' also carries connotations of attitudes, ideologies, cultural values and community expectations that are implicated, not always harmoniously, in the dynamics of modern health care systems. While health care systems are concerned with the provision of services, the broad social domain of health care practices involves, equally significantly, the consumption of such service and the beliefs and activities of the consumers (or 'clients', a more popular term recently). 'Health Care' is thus everyone's concern. We all care about health care.
This inter- and multi-disciplinary project seeks to address the meanings, the role and the realities of the term 'Care' as used in conjunction with practices that relate to health and illness matters. The questions that are relevant to such a project concern ideology as much as they do policies and actions. As such, they also touch on the correspondence, or lack thereof, between desirable ('caring') models of practice and actual activities at the coal-face of work in the health systems of contemporary societies.
We have identified a number of core themes for our first conference. Out of our deliberations at this time it is anticipated that the project will develop further and cross-fertilise with other research within Inter-Disciplinary.Net.
* Analysing 'Care' - origins and cultural significance of the term
* Tracing the history of 'Care' in 'Health Care'
* 'Care' as ideology and/or theory
* 'Care' and the 'health care professions'
* 'Care' in medicine, nursing and the allied professions
* Who cares?
* The objects of care for managers and administrators in Health Care
* Barriers in the way of 'care'
* Failures in 'the duty of care' under modern conditions
* Exercising 'care' and being 'caring'; can both be done simultaneously?
* Care in the 'community'
* Professionalism and care
* What price compassion?
Papers will be considered on any related theme. 300 word abstracts should be submitted by Friday 14th August 2009. If your paper is accepted for presentation at the conference, an 8 page draft paper should be submitted by Friday 15th January 2010.
300 word abstracts should be submitted simultaneously to both Organising Chairs; abstracts may be in Word, WordPerfect, or RTF formats with the following information and in this order:
a) author(s), b) affiliation, c) email address, d) title of abstract, e) body of abstract.
Please use plain text (Times Roman 12) and abstain from using footnotes and any special formatting, characters or emphasis (such as bold, italics or underline). We acknowledge receipt and answer to all paper proposals submitted. If you do not receive a reply from us in a week you should assume we did not receive your proposal; it might be lost in cyberspace! We suggest, then, to look for an alternative electronic route or resend.
Organising Chairs
Heather McKenzie
Senior Lecturer
Faculty of Nursing & Midwifery
University of Sydney
Email: email@example.com
Maria Vaccarella
Marie-Curie Research Fellow, King's College, London
Hub Leader, Inter-Disciplinary.Net
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rob Fisher
Priory House, Wroslyn Road
Freeland, Oxfordshire OX29 8HR
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The conference is part of the Making Sense Of: Hub series of ongoing research and publications projects conferences, run within the Probing the Boundaries domain which aims to bring together people from different areas and interests to share ideas and explore innovative and challenging routes of intellectual and academic exploration.
All papers accepted for and presented at the conference will be eligible for publication in an ISBN eBook. Selected papers may be developed for publication in a themed hard copy volume.
For further details about the project please visit:
For further details about the conference please visit:
Dr Rob Fisher
Priory House, Wroslyn Road, Freeland, Oxfordshire. OX29 8HR
Tel: +44 (0)1993 882087
Fax: +44 (0)870 4601132
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