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Can you talk about initially going to the University of Kansas to play with Wilt Chamberlain and then departing quickly to the University of Illinois? Jerry Colangelo: I liked Kansas because of Wilt. So what was my choice? It was Wilt because I figured now I didn't get the high school [championship], we got to win a NCAA championship. So I go to Kansas to play with Wilt. I get a locker next to him, get to know him … And one night we're out having a few beers, and Wilt says, 'I'm not coming back.' I said, 'What?' This was my first semester. So I just said, 'Dude, I came all the way out here just to play with you and you're going to leave?' And he signed with the Globetrotters.
Wilt Chamberlain Rumors
Simmons thinks so, but Barkley flatly admitted that there's nothing LeBron can ever do to change his mind and displace Michael Jordan, Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or Wilt Chamberlain from his top 5 list. "I'm not going to just move him past Tim Duncan and Kobe. They didn't just die," Barkley said. " But I will say this about LeBron James: I've never seen a man coming out of high school who has handled the success, been a great player, never got in a stitch of trouble. It's probably been the greatest career ever."
The Undefeated: What do you think about the 100-point game not being on film? Attles: It was in Hershey, Pennsylvania. They didn't have lights and all those things you [need] to film the game. It wasn't in our regular arena. It was where we had our training camp. If it had been at Convention Hall in Philadelphia, it would've been filmed. The Undefeated: Do you think Stephen Curry could get close to scoring 100? Attles: I just think that the defenses now would make it almost virtually impossible to score 100 points. What is the easiest way to stop a guy from scoring 100 points? Take the ball out of his hands. They're going to send a second guy at you. [The Warriors] play the game the way it's supposed to be played. What are they going to do? Pass the basketball.
With less than two weeks left in the regular season, Clippers center DeAndre Jordan is leading the league with a field-goal percentage of 70.2%. That's actually a slight dip from last season, when Jordan shot an NBA best 71.0%. If Jordan finishes this season strong, he'll join Hall of Fame center Wilt Chamberlain as the only players in NBA history to have two seasons with field-goal percentages above 70%. Chamberlain owns the overall record at 72.7% through the 1972-73 season.
But Shaw, who is in India to tip off NBA's premier events the ACG-NBA Jump National Finals, is very impressed with what Curry and his boys have achieved so far. "Not taking away anything away from the fact that they are playing well and there is every possibility that they may set an NBA record if they win another 20 wins." "But unlike the earlier days, the game today does not have dominant big men. Back in the days, there were Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul Jabbar then in my time there was Hakeem Olajuwon, Patrick Ewing, Shaquille O'Neal. Now there is no big player like that and they (Warriors) can get away with playing small ball," says Shaw.
"I had another year after that and I only had to average 10 points because I wanted to pass up Wilt Chamberlain [on the all-time scoring list]," said O'Neal. "Because I wanted to boastfully say I was the most dominant big man ever, don't ever hear his name again [in that conversation]. "I was going to play that year and then the summer and then set up the whole Shaq Tour. But it didn't happen that way." O'Neal damaged his Achilles' during the 2010-11 season, missed two months, then returned on April 3 against the Pistons, when he injured the tendon again. He played a total of 12 minutes in the Celtics' playoff series loss to the Miami Heat and was done.


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Release Date: January 1st, 1999
Not Yet Rated|1 hr. 28 min.
Plot Summary
During a period of high tension in Northern Ireland, a man (Paul Ronan) emigrates to New York City and stays with his gunrunning cousin (Jenny Conroy).
Cast: Paul Ronan, Jenny Conroy, Paul Anthony McGraine, Paul Clarke, John Marnell, Mickey McGloine, Emma Stafford, Brian d'Arcy James
Director: Bill Muir
Genres: Thriller

subset: commoncrawl


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Earth Poets & Musicians celebrating 25 years
The Milwaukee Earth Poets & Musicians will celebrate 25 years of performing together with a big benefit shindig Friday at the Urban Ecology Center, 1500 E. Park Place.
Mainstays Harvey Taylor, Louisa Loveridge Gallas, Jahmes Finlayson, Holly Haebig Wake, Jeff Poniewaz and Suzanne Rosenblatt have invited a bevy of other local performers to join them for "Thirty Performers in Three Hours for the Earth," which will begin at 7 p.m. »Read Full Article
Five singers declared winners in local Met Opera auditions
Five singers were selected by judges to advance to the next round at Saturday's Wisconsin District Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions.
Countertenor Kangmin Justin Kim, mezzo-soprano Corrie Stallings, soprano Caitlin Ruby Miller, tenor Ian D. Koziar and tenor Joe Shadday will compete at the Upper Midwest Regional in St. Paul, Minn. The five vocalists also won $2,000 each. »Read Full Article
'Belle of Amherst' best when profiling Dickinson's poetry
Walt Whitman may have rightly claimed that his poetry contains multitudes, but Emily Dickinson can stake an equally valid claim to being America's greatest poet.
She is also the hardest one to know. Harold Bloom once wrote that no poet "seems so separate from us as Dickinson," adding that "we have no accurate approaches to her." »Read Full Article


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On 26 May '16, the Civil Administration notified 58 families from 5 Palestinian communities in the northern Jordan Valley that due to military training in the area, they must leave home for varying stretches of time from 30 May to 1 June. In 'Ein al-Meyteh, al-Burj and Khirbet al-Malih, 27 families were temporarily displaced for 9 hours. In Khirbet Ras al-Ahmar, 14 families were displaced, some on all three days and some on one, for 9 to 14 hours a time. Khirbet Humsah suffered most: 19 families were displaced for many hours on all three days; on one, they were made to stay far away at night, too, and on another they were only allowed to return at midnight.
In April 2016, Israeli forces blew up a safe in a money-changing store in al-Birah, Area A, having refused to let the owner's son open it for them. This caused a fire that destroyed several stores and a warehouse. They made no attempt to put out the fire and delayed a Palestinian firetruck on its way there. The incident illustrates how easily security forces damage Palestinian property and shows up Israel's cynical use of the formal division into Areas A, B and C as, in practice, the occupation continues throughout the West Bank.
Today, B'Tselem announced it would no longer refer complaints to the military's law enforcement system. We explain this unusual decision in our new report, The Occupation's Fig Leaf: Israel's Military Law Enforcement System as a Whitewash Mechanism, which is based on hundreds of complaints B'Tselem has filed, dozens of military investigations and many meetings with officials. We will continue reporting violations but will no longer help a whitewash mechanism that also, in advance, absolves senior military and government officials of responsibility for the policy they set out.
On Monday, 16 May 2016, a large force of Civil Administration and Border Police personnel arrived in the Badu al-Baba community, near al-'Eizariyah, northeast of Jerusalem. The forces dismantled and confiscated ten trailers, which were home to 49 people, including 23 minors. The trailers were recently donated by a humanitarian aid agency to families who had until then lived in tin and wood shacks. The community has about 350 members, roughly half of them minors, and lives in the area designated by Israel as Area E1, where it plans to expand the settlement of Ma'ale Adumim to create a contiguous urban link to Jerusalem.
What do you do when there's no electricity or access to advanced technology? Enterprise, innovation and ingenuity try to fill the void. Khaled al-'Azayzeh, a B'Tselem field researcher in the Gaza Strip, brings us a portrait of Gaza as seen through his own eyes. A third installment in a series.
On 27 April 2016 a brother and sister were shot dead as they approached Qalandiya Checkpoint. The sister was apparently carrying a knife. B'Tselem's investigation indicates they were killed without justification and could have been arrested, and that they received no medical aid. This incident is one of dozens of unjustified killings since Oct. 2015, some tantamount to executions. Such incidents are possible due to a public atmosphere in Israel that encourages the killing of Palestinian assailants. Senior political and military figures, including the prime minister, minister and the attorney general, have implicitly or explicitly supported this approach.
On 10 October 2015, soldiers arrested six Gazan youths who crossed the perimeter fence into Israel during a demonstration and held them at a military base for three days. Three of them, minors, told B'Tselem they were held handcuffed out in the open, subjected to beatings and degradation, and denied food, drink and sleep. The fact that soldiers can so easily turn a military base into an exterritorial area in which they can treat minors as they please is, in part, due to a law enforcement system which has long enabled security establishment personnel to use violence against detainees, including minors, without any accountability.
Nine years have passed since Israel began its blockade on Gaza, paralyzing the job market in an area inhabited by two million people. The right to work and make a decent living are both basic human rights. On 1 May 2016, we highlighted the stories of four professionals desperate for work in Gaza.
Yesterday (4 May) Raed Abu a-Rmeileh, a former B'Tselem camera volunteer, and two friends were assaulted by settlers when Abu a-Rmeileh tried to film them harassing two girls with a dog. He was hit on the head with a drink can and knocked to the ground. The settlers then assaulted his friends and fled. Soldiers present did nothing to stop the attack or help Abu a-Rmeileh, who was later taken to hospital with a light head injury. After his release today, he filed a police complaint, provided the footage and identified the assailants' photos.
In March 2016, Israeli forces shut down operations in several Palestinian quarries in Beit Fajjar, near Bethlehem, assaulting laborers and confiscating essential equipment. According to quarry owners, these raids have occurred for years but have recently intensified. Israel systematically prevents Palestinian quarries from operating in the West Bank while allowing Israeli ones to operate there undisturbed, in breach of international law, as part of a policy to push Palestinian activity into enclaves and de facto annex the rest of the West Bank.
Since Oct. 2015, Israel has demolished or sealed 37 homes to punish relatives of Palestinians who attacked Israelis or were suspected of such attacks, leaving 149 people homeless, including 65 minors. Dozens more homes were measured as preparation, forcing 339 people, incl. 128 minors, to live under threat of demolition. Though this collective punishment is unlawful and immoral, the HCJ continues to routinely approve demolition orders. The Supreme Court President has refused recent calls by some justices to revisit the issue.
The MAG announced his decision to close the case against OC Binyamin Regional Brigade Col. Shomer. The officer had shot and killed 'Ali-Kosba, 17, with three bullets to the upper body, after the latter threw a stone at his vehicle. B'Tselem says this decision is inherent to the whitewash mechanism which is Israel's military investigative system. The MAG's determination that the firing was lawful because Shomer claimed he had aimed at 'Ali-Kosba's legs but missed indicates the system's willingness to ignore the law and regulations in the interest of absolving members of the security forces who unlawfully killed Palestinians.
On 7 April 2016, Israeli authorities carried out extensive demolitions in six Palestinian communities in the West Bank, five near the Ma'ale Adummim settlement and one, Khirbet Tana, in the Jordan Valley. Authorities demolished nearly all structures in Kh. Tana; it is the fourth demolition the community has undergone since February. All told, 34 structures, including 19 homes, 12 livestock pens, and three entrances to cave dwellings were demolished, leaving 112 people homeless, including 55 minors. Since January 2016, demolitions in Area C communities have left 563 people homeless, including 305 minors.
More demolitions this morning in the Jordan Valley and Ma'ale Adumim Area. Wave of demolitions, today, Apr. 7, in several West Bank communities including E1 and repeat demolitions in Khirbet Tana in the Jordan Valley. Earlier this week, the authorities demolished 6 dwellings in Um al-Kheir, South Hebron Hills, and 2 in Wadi al-Qalt. The recent action has left 43 people homeless, including 26 minors. It is part of a demolition campaign launched by Israel in early 2016, in which 128 dwellings and 138 other structures in vulnerable communities have already been destroyed, leaving 510 people, including 275 minors homeless.
Security forces recently demolished 4 apartments of relatives of Palestinians who perpetrated, or were suspected of perpetrating or aiding in attacks against Israelis, after the HCJ dismissed petitions filed by the families and HaMoked, upholding the demolitions. The demolitions left homeless 28 people, including 6 minors, who are suspected of no wrong doing. Since Oct. 2015 Israel has stepped up punitive house demolitions, with 36 apartments demolished or fully or partially sealed since. The large-scale sealing and demolition operations have left 147 people, including 65 minors, homeless.
B'Tselem director wrote yesterday to OC Central Command and Chief of Police informing them of death threats made against 'Imad Abu Shamsiyeh, the B'Tselem volunteer who filmed the incident in which a soldier shot and killed 'Abd al-Fatah a-Sharif in Hebron. El-Ad requested assurance that the military and police commanders are aware of the danger to which Abu Shamsiyeh and his family are exposed. Since the footage was released, Abu Shamsiyeh and his family have been subjected to threats of murder, stones thrown at their home, and hateful posts on Facebook. Most of this violence was instigated by settlers.
On the night of 12 March 2016, there was an Israeli air strike in the northern Gaza Strip. The IDF Spokesperson said the attack targeted a Hamas training camp, in response to a rocket fired at Israel. No one was injured on the base. The spokesperson failed to mention that a nearby family home was also hit, killing two children. This attack is part of a longstanding unlawful and immoral policy of air strikes on Gaza. Whoever planned the attack ought to have known there were civilians nearby and ensured their safety. Having failed to do so, the military and political decision makers are liable for the children's death.
On 23 March 2016, Civil Administration and military forces came to Khirbet Tana to the east of Beit Furik and demolished 17 homes, 21 livestock pens, and five outhouses, two of them donated by the European Union. The forces also blocked the entrances to five caves and demolished a water reservoir built with the assistance of a Palestinian association. Six of the residential tents demolished were donated by an international humanitarian aid organization. This is the third demolition operation in the village since the beginning of 2016. The acts of destruction left 85 people homeless, including 30 minors.
According to the media, two Palestinians were shot dead this morning after stabbing a soldier in Hebron. The soldier sustained medium-level injuries. Video footage shows one of the attackers lying on the road injured, with none of the soldiers or medics present attending to him. A soldier is then seen shooting him dead from close range. Extrajudicial killings are the direct result of inflammatory remarks by politicians and a public atmosphere of dehumanization. The message is clear: attempting to injure an Israeli means a death sentence.
On 22 March 2016, Israeli authorities demolished a family tent and livestock pens and confiscated a solar panel in the Palestinian communities of Khirbet Jenbah and a-Taban in Masafer Yatta. This came a day before the HCJ hearing in the principled petitions filed by residents against the declaration of the area as Firing Zone 918 in an attempt to expel them from their homes. These structures were apparently not included in the orders prohibiting further demolition, issued by the HCJ after previous demolitions in February.


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With 15 years' experience of providing outsourced IT services to retailers and more recently to hospitality and leisure businesses such as cinema chains and fast-casual dining brands, The Help Desk is well placed to discern changes in client buying behaviour.
"We're starting to see a reversal in the trend for off-shoring," says Dan Smith CEO, Managed Services of the provider. "What we're effectively witnessing is in-shoring, where clients are bringing outsourced services back into the domestic market."
In the nineties and noughties, off-shoring became commonplace. First technology and communications providers did it, then insurance and financial services took up the bat, with retailers following suit. Many took their service desk and customer interface operations to geographies where skills were obtainable cheaply relative to UK or European alternatives. It made for a compelling commercial proposition and provided an 'open all hours' service to businesses worldwide.
Continues Smith: "There has been a subtle shift back to our shores by UK retailers and hospitality operators. I don't think this is due to a 'Little Englander' mind set. The services that India can provide, for example, have a lot to recommend them."
"However, when it comes to Help Desk operations whose role is to support staff and customers in difficult situations, it can be stressful for customers to interface with individuals for whom English is not their first language, who struggle with easy social interaction and who have less cultural understanding of problem situations; be it a broadband failure, an insurance claim or, in our case, a frozen till at point-of-sale in the run-up to Christmas. It's good too for all parties to be able sit round a table to plan and review, and a UK-based operation can offer that."
Dan Smith is quick to stress that clients are not turning their back on outsourcing per se and taking services inhouse. He comments: "Our clients continue to give a resounding thumbs-up for outsourcing. That said, in the majority of cases our outsourced teams work alongside inhouse staff, which makes for the optimum combination. No, we are just talking about bringing outsourced support services back to the UK."
To meet the needs of clients who want UK-based support for their global operations, The Help Desk has recruited staff with competence in numerous languages, from Polish to Mandarin. They also provide a round-the-clock service and work every day of the year. "We let them have Christmas Day off," jokes Smith. "We've become a global company as our clients have become global brands."
In a tough economy, Dan Smith argues that IT investment has to be looked at more creatively. "Whilst tangible gains are no less achievable than they were in a more bullish climate, gains other than turnover growth, such as an improved customer experience and increased staff satisfaction and productivity, play a more important role."
Outsourcing offers clients economies of scale through access to common services and up-to-the-minute technical skills that would be otherwise prohibitive to invest in, so is ideal for Help Desk operations. By bringing home their support operations, UK businesses are keeping their systems up and running and giving both front-line staff and the customers they serve a greater sense of comfort.
In the first 10 weeks of 2014 alone, The Help Desk has taken 46,000 calls. It supports 12,500 tills installed across 5,750 stores (of which 250 are international). The operation prides itself on an average ring time of just 34 seconds and a first-time fix rate of 76%.
W: http://www.thehelpdesk.uk.com/


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So, what in the world was DeSean Jackson trying to do when he ran just shy of the goal line from one side of the field to the other before scoring his electrifying game-winning punt return for a touchdown on Sunday?
Was the Eagles wide receiver showboating - that would be nothing new - or was he trying to run out the clock to end to game?
The answer, while still elusive, probably falls somewhere in between yes and yes.
Jackson was not made available to reporters Monday - that is, unless you were philadelphiaeagles.com or FOXSports - but he gave a response after the game that suggested he intended to both celebrate his touchdown and burn the clock.


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STARmeterSEE RANK
Down 246,179 this week
Robert Sklar (1936–2011)
Robert Sklar was born on December 3, 1936 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA as Robert Anthony Sklar. He is known for his work on Before the Nickelodeon: The Cinema of Edwin S. Porter (1982), Little Caesar: End of Rico, Beginning of the Antihero (2005) and Beer and Blood: Enemies of the Public (2005). He was married to Adrienne Harris and Kathryn ... See full bio »
Born:in New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA
Died:(age 74) in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain


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State's unemployment rate dips to 4.7 percent
MONTPELIER — Vermont's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell 0.2 percentage points in January to 4.7 percent, the state Department of Labor announced Monday.
It represents the sixth consecutive month without an increase in the unemployment rate.
Vermont was tied for the fourth lowest unemployment rate in the country.
The national unemployment rate in January was 7.9 percent.
"Vermont's economic recovery during 2012 was actually stronger than first reported," said Labor Commissioner Annie Noonan. "The 2012 annual rate for Vermont was 5 percent, which is one of the lowest in the country."
She said that trend continued into 2013.
The seasonally adjusted Vermont data for January show the Vermont civilian labor force decreased by 800 from the prior month estimates; the number of employed decreased by 100; and the number of unemployed decreased by 700.
Unemployment rates for Vermont's 17 labor market areas ranged from 3.1 percent in Warren-Waitsfield to 8.2 percent in Newport.
Rutland posted a January jobless rate of 5.6 percent, up 0.1 percentage point; Barre-Montpelier increased 1.3 points to 6 percent; Springfield was 5.6 percent, down 0.1 percentage point; Bennington, 6.5 percent, up 0.6 point; and Middlebury, 5.4 percent, up 0.4 point.
Local labor market area unemployment rates are not seasonally adjusted.MORE IN Vermont NewsBARRE Armed with what appears to be one workable bid, City Manager Steve Mackenzie said Friday ... Full StoryBARRE In the grand scheme of things it wasnt big money, but for the 19 recipients ranging... Full StoryMONTPELIER A pending deal between the state and federal governments will give a big boost to... Full Story
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Welcome. Happy. Safe.
Bay City, Michigan Pet Friendly Hotels & Lodging
Looking for a hotel in Bay City, MI that you can bring your pet to? We made sure that each one of the hotels below are pet friendly, so you can enjoy your trip with your pet by your side! Once you have found a pet friendly hotel, you can book your stay instantly from our website or call 866-212-1803 to speak with a pet travel agent.
Browse Pet Friendly Hotels In Bay City, Michigan
Rates from
3915 Three Mile Rd - Bay City, MI (Map)
AmericInn Hotel & Suites Bay City welcomes pets at their pet friendly accommodation. Up to 1 pet is allowed. The pet weight limit is 70 pounds and the pet fee is $25.00 per accommodation, per night plus $10 one-time cleaning fee. Only Dogs Are Allowed.
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1000 S Euclid Ave - Bay City, MI (Map)
Delta Motel is pet friendly. The pet fee is $15.00 per pet, per night.
Rates from
6285 Westside Saginaw Road - Bay City, MI (Map)
Econo Lodge welcomes four-legged guests at their pet friendly accommodation. Up to 2 pets are allowed in each room. The pet fee is $15 per pet, per night.
Rates from
4105 Wilder Rd - Bay City, MI (Map)
Fairfield Inn by Marriott Bay City allows pets to accompany their people at their pet friendly accommodation. The pet fee is $50.00 per accommodation, per stay.


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Author Archives: C. L. Brown
Morning kickoff: The rebirth of BJ Dubose
What's been overshawdowed while we await word on the status of defensive end Lorenzo Mauldin for Sunday's season opener against Ohio is the potential start of B.J. Dubose. The fact that Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Phasing out cliques
Senior linebacker Preston Brown, a Cincinnati native, remembers how divided the U of L locker room was when he first arrived. Players had stronger cliques than Kanye West as Brown put it, "from Ohio to Florida to Georgia."
Head coach Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Special beginnings
If you want a glimpse at the Cards future contributors, make sure you pay attention to underclassmen playing on special teams this season.
Running back Senorise Perry, cornerback Terell Floyd and safety Calvin Pryor are among the list of key players Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Balancing act
Arguably the most asked question during August camp centered around how the Cards will utilize all of their skill players. Between their depth at receiver, a newfound plethora of tight ends Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Eli Rogers makes case for clutch
Damian Copeland has caught more passes. DeVante Parker has caught more touchdowns. The addition of James Quick, Robert Clark and Matt Milton has caught more attention during camp.
But when assessing the Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Teddy Bridgewater and the creation of 'Gump'
We've all seen quarterback Teddy Bridgewater make something out of nothing on the field. He does the same thing in real life too, which is how the acronym GUMP (Great Continue reading
Morning kickoff: Quick believer
During coach Charlie Strong's tenure, U of L's program has gone from having to use true freshmen to having the luxury of not needing them at all.
That's why James Quick's apparent Continue reading
Pryor on Preston
On a defense full of veterans in leadership roles, safety Calvin Pryor said there is one player who will dictate how the unit fares more than anyone else.
Morning kickoff: Hurtt feelings and loyalty
Defensive line coach Clint Hurtt's appearance at U of L's opening practice doesn't mean head coach Charlie Strong has inside information of how the NCAA will rule on his status.
Hurtt's leave Continue reading
How good is a No. 9 ranking? A brief history lesson
The University of Louisville received its highest preseason football ranking in program history when the USA Today Coaches poll revealed the Cardinals at No. 9 today. The Cards' previous high Continue reading


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A new study finds that the erectile-dysfunction drug Cialis can help other little-discussed male sexual problems, too.
While it is fun to imagine how this news will affect those couples in the bathtubs, the study is a serious window into the complex arena of male sexual shortcomings. The quality of erections, says lead researcher Darius Paduch, is not the only sexual-performance measure that affects quality of life.
His study found that men with erectile or prostate difficulties who took Cialis also had improvements in their problems with ejaculating and achieving orgasm, even when their erectile dysfunction was minor.
Paduch, a urologist and male sexual medicine specialist, who directs Sexual Health and Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, thinks these other problems, which cause a lot of emotional pain for men and their partners, are underreported and underappreciated. Not surprisingly, he said, male sexual satisfaction went up markedly when men were able to ejaculate and have orgasms.


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Education Advocate Marciene Mattleman Honored For Decades of Service in Phila.Mattleman is retiring next month. She has been a tireless worker for literacy in Philadelphia and her education commentaries have aired for years on KYW Newsradio 1060.
After Primary Defeat, Goode Refuses To Fault Ward Leader PoliticsWilson Goode, Jr. failed to earn a Democratic nomination to run for re-election, and he fully admits that his defeat is due mainly to not playing the political game.
Phila. Candidates For Mayor and Council Get Ballot Positions For May 19th PrimaryBallot positions for the May 19th primary were determined in a very low-tech way: the candidates chose numbered balls out of a coffee can.
Local Churches, Organizations Up In Arms Over Requirement They Prove Their Non-Profit StatusCity Council is at odds with the Nutter Administration over a law that forces non-profits in the city to prove they're truly not for profit.
City Council Pushes For Better Labor Deals With PHL WorkersA city councilman wants labor deals in place for employees of contractors at Philadelphia International Airport.
Nutter's Executive Order Bolsters City's Anti-Corruption Office"It enhances protections for whisteblowers by strengthening confidentiality provisions, to prevent retaliation, and to ensure that employees feel comfortable reporting misconduct," Nutter said.
Phila. Council Committee Approves Resign-To-Run Charter Change QuestionThe sponsor of the plan, councilman-at-large David Oh, said the 60-year old "resign to run" provision of the city charter simply does not work.
Phila. Councilman Revamps His Ten-Year Tax Abatement Overhaul ProposalCouncilman Wilson Goode, who had originally proposed reducing the abatement slightly, is now pushing a plan to scale back the abatement more drastically.
Difficult Items On Agenda As Philadelphia City Council Begins Fall SessionWhile school funding will dominate the next few months, other key issues will be front and center, including revising the controversial property tax abatement.
Close Vote On Controversial 10-Year Tax Abatement By Philadelphia City CouncilIt was a close vote this past week as Philadelphia City Council decided to revise the city's controversial 10-year tax abatement on new construction.
Vote On Philadelphia Liquor Tax Unlikely Without Harrisburg ApprovalCity Council President Darrell Clarke says council is not likely to vote on a hike in the liquor-by-the-drink tax until they're clear that Harrisburg has given them approval to raise the tax for the schools bailout.
Councilman Goode Proposes Changes For Tax Abatement Program"We're giving away money (through the abatement) that we don't necessarily need to give away," Goode said. "And at the same time, driving up tax bills for everyone else."


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Young man found dead in car in St. AlbansFebruary 26,2013Young man found
dead in car
ST. ALBANS Police in St. Albans are investigating the death of a 17-year old male found slumped inside of a motor vehicle at a park-and-ride area.
Police said a caller alerted them at about 5:45 p.m. Sunday that he knocked on the drivers window in an attempt to rouse the teen, but had no success.
Police found the young man slumped over the steering wheel. After failed attempts to awaken him, a police officer smashed out the front passenger window. He discovered that the teen wasnt breathing and had no pulse. He was taken to a hospital.
The deceased was identified as Logan Newell of Georgia, Vt. No evidence of foul play was detected and Newells cause of death remains unknown.MORE IN Vermont NewsMIDDLETOWN, Conn. Full StoryMONTPELIER A pending deal between the state and federal governments will give a big boost to... Full StoryMONTPELIER Vermont has reached a deal with the federal government to move forward with a plan... Full Story
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Industry News
Demilec (USA) announces new Chief Operating Officer
Demilec (USA) LLC is proud to announce that Robert Naini, former Demilec (USA) Director of Engineering, has been promoted to Chief Operating Officer (COO).
As a senior member of the Demilec (USA) team, Robert has spent his time in several departments. Robert began his career at Demilec (USA) in 2004 upon graduating from the University of Texas in Arlington with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and a Master's degree in Business Administration. Robert'
Robert's role preceding his promotion to COO, as Director of Engineering, was the position that truly showcased his knowledge base and management skills. Dave Lall, CEO of Demilec (USA) stated that "Robert successfully developed and managed Demilec (USA)'s fledgling Engineering Department, which now serves as an integral part of the organization. Through Robert's efforts, the Engineering Department serves as a source of knowledge and support for Demilec (USA) personnel, customers and industry officials alike."
Demilec (USA) has been fortunate to have Robert Naini as a representative over the last 8 years. Robert serves not only as an asset to the company, but as a true leader that the company will stand behind for years to come. Demilec congratulates Robert on his new role as Chief Operating Officer and wishes him the very best.
Demilec (USA) LLC
2925 Galleria Dr.
Arlington, TX 76011
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Bank of South Carolina founder Hugh C. Lane Jr. is retiring as president and chief executive officer of the Charleston-based lender.
Fleetwood S, Hassell, who had been executive vice president and senior lending officer, was named president and CEO effective today. Douglas H. Sass was promoted to succeed Hassell.
Lane will remain as chairman of the board of directors for the bank and its holding company. He also will continue to do commercial lending and business development for the bank.
The management changes were announced at The Bank of South Carolina Corp.s annual meeting of shareholders held Tuesday.
The lender marked its 25th anniversary in February.
For more details, see Thursdays editions of The Post and Courier.
Reach John McDermott at 937-5572.


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Joomla Password recovery issues
This project received 66 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $293 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
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Vieux Carré gives new meaning to the notion of drinking "green." Sure, the name and the ornately decorated square bottle are a nod to New Orleans, the historic seat of absinthe in America during the Belle Époque. But this latest entry in the red-hot revival of absinthe is as fresh and local as it gets - released last month by the distillers of Bluecoat gin in Northeast Philadelphia.
Echoing Bluecoat's highly aromatic take on gin, Vieux Carré pushes the herbal envelope - even for absinthe - with so much natural chlorophyll in the coarsely-filtered liquor that it looks like milky pondwater when mixed with a sugar cube and cool water. Swirling up from that cloudy "louche" effect, though, is one complex and beguiling drink.


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HOUSTON (AP) - About 800 paramedics and emergency medical technicians may get as much as $20 million in overtime from the city after an appellate court overruled a lower court's decision denying the pay.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday ordered the U.S. District Court district court to rule in favor of the paramedics and EMTs and to assess how much is owed them.
Troy Blakeney Jr., an attorney for the employees, said he was "elated" with the decision.
Based on amounts awarded in similar cases, Blakeney estimated that the paramedics and EMTs could be owed as much as $20 million.
The EMTs and paramedics sued in 1999, saying they were wrongly required to abide by the same standard as fire personnel, who were paid overtime only after 53 hours a week, a schedule since abandoned by the Houston Fire Department.
The city argued that paramedics and EMTs were considered fire personnel because they are engaged in "fire protection activity." The EMTs disagreed and argued for overtime pay after a 40-hour work week.
U.S. District Judge Lynn Hughes agreed with the city's position and entered a partial summary judgment in the city's favor in March 2000. A settlement was later reached with the other fire personnel involved in the suit.
Connie Acosta, an assistant city attorney, said Monday that she had read the 5th Circuit's opinion and was unsure how Blakeney arrived at his $20 million estimate.
"We're considering our options at this point," she told the Houston Chronicle for Tuesday's editions.
According to the 5th Circuit's interpretation of the labor law, ambulance and rescue employees may be exempt from the standard 40-hour rule if they receive training in the rescue of fire, crime and accident victims and if they are regularly dispatched to fires, crime scenes, riots, natural disasters and accidents. The court determined that both elements applied.
From 1996 to 1998, only 17 percent of EMS dispatches were related to such emergencies, with the rest applying to medical incidents, according to the court's opinion.
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Activated Sludge Companies serving Macedonia
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Process Engineering Srl
based in Fenegro, ITALY
Process Engineering - PE - engineers, designs, supplies and starts up: Process Equipment, Machinery, Industrial Package and Skid, Turn-Key Process Plants, applying Know-How, Technology, Products, Processes and Patents of its own. The experience acquired in the Environment Control, the Waste Water Treatment and the Rubber Thread Sectors, the Solutions , the Products and ...
Water Environment Federation (WEF)
based in Alexandria, VIRGINIA (USA)
Formed in 1928, the Water Environment Federation (WEF) is a not-for-profit technical and educational organization. WEF and its global network of Member Associations (MAs) help provide water quality professionals with the latest in water quality education, training, and business opportunities. WEF`s diverse membership includes scientists, engineers, regulators, academics, ...
World Water Works, Inc.
based in Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA (USA)
World Water Works is a manufacturer of specialized advanced water treatment solutions focused on performance, flexibility and longevity designed to yield clean water, recover energy and resource recovery. World Water Works` innovative products are transforming wastewater treatment to water reuse and resource recovery facilities. World Water Works has successfully ...
WesTech Engineering, Inc.
based in Salt Lake City, UTAH (USA)
WesTech Engineering, Inc. celebrates 40 years as a recognized leader in the manufacture of liquid/solids separation equipment for industrial and municipal process applications. Surface waters, groundwater, water reuse, drinking water, wastewater treatment and industrial process equipment and technologies designed to meet customer specifications, and exceed performance ...
Planotex GmbH
based in Neuried b. München, GERMANY
Planotex GmbH was found in 1973 as engineering and consulting company for the industry. Since 1984 Planotex GmbH concentrated its activities in pollution control especially in the field of industrial wastewater. Today with its highly specialized partner companies it is covering diverging spheres of activity; - industrial wastewater treatment – municipal waste water ...
Intereco S.n.c.
based in Candiolo (TO), ITALY
INTERECO was founded in 1978 in Italy (just outside of Turin) by Dott. Ing. Fulvio Boaglio. In the first years of operation INTERECO concentrated on heating and air conditioning for civil and industrial plants, and one some very sophisticated operations for filtering and recovering air in industrial buildings.As the company has progressed, the manufacture of wastewater ...
BIO-SYSTEMS International
based in Beloit, WISCONSIN (USA)
BIO-SYSTEMS International is an ISO certified manufacturing company producing various strains of bacteria for use in the hydrocarbon (grease, fats) treatment industry. Our products are used in tertiary treatments, municipalities, septic systems, grease traps, and drain cleaners.
OverVerde Ltd
based in Flintshire, UNITED KINGDOM
At OverVerde Ltd, we are striving to become the leader in the provision of innovative, high quality aeration equipment and enhanced natural wastewater treatment systems, including the supply of associated consumables and maintenance packages. We are providing financially and environmentally sustainable solutions to the treatment of water and wastewater. Where possible ...
Smith & Loveless Inc.
based in Lenexa, KANSAS (USA)
For more than 65 years, Smith & Loveless has delivered engineering ingenuity and quality craftsmanship to the water industry by pioneering superior pre-engineered pumping, treatment and headworks systems. Our factory-built concepts pave the way for thousands of municipalities, developments and industry to reap the benefits of complete, single-source solutions and peerless ...
based in Arganda del Rey, SPAIN
SALHER was founded in 1980 as a company producing sewage treatment units made of fibreglass-reinforced polyester. For years Salher has been carrying out an innovative strategy connected with its products and work methods achieving at the same time the position of the leader among Spanish companies dealing with sewage treatment units.
Isodaq Technology - Hydro-Logic Group
based in Bromyard, UNITED KINGDOM
Isodaq Technology. We aim to supply you with the very best value solutions to help your organisation reduce the costs of monitoring and also improve timely on-line access to high quality measurements at your remote sites. Here you will discover some of the benefits of our innovative products and why we are the chosen supplier to numerous drainage authorities, water ...


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TV Review: NBC's 'Parenthood'
It's a welcome return to primetime for Lauren Graham, Peter Krause and more
I don't quite get what the value of the "Parenthood" brand is to NBC.
It's a name associated with a 21-year-old feature film hit starring Steve Martin and also with a 20-year-old small screen dud starring Ed Begley Jr. That is to say that the youngest members of the key 18-49 demographic don't even relate to "Parenthood" as a pop culture title of note.
And even for people who care that "Parenthood" was a relatively well-received movie, even picking up a pair of Oscar nominations, there isn't even all that much connecting the new NBC dramedy "Parenthood" to either of its predecessors.
The 1989 film and 1990 television versions of "Parenthood" focused on a Midwestern brood named the Buckmans. The 2010 TV show is centered around the Bravermans, whose residence in the Bay Area seems to negate what was regionally distinctive about the brand in the first place.
I'm just wondering out loud why NBC decided to sell "Parenthood" around an old and somewhat unconnected title, rather than marketing a relatively winning show with a strong creative team and a tremendous cast. This is certainly a story about parenthood, but it's also a story about brothers and sisters, sons and daughters, but you don't see NBC attempting to glom onto those connections as titles. I can't imagine many viewers signing on for "Parenthood" because they liked something else with the same title a long time in the past, but I assume focus groups told NBC a different story (probably the same story they believed on brands like "Knight Rider" and "Bionic Woman").
A fuller review of NBC's new "Parenthood" -- beyond just its title, I mean -- after the break.
My memories of the Ron Howard-directed "Parenthood" are fuzzy, but although I recall moments of heart-felt domestic melodrama, I mostly think of the movie as having been a comedy.
For that reason, I was confused that the original pilot NBC sent out to critics last summer felt dark and moody and, at times, pretty miserable. It was still well-written, in the way you'd expect from developer Jason Katims ("Friday Night Lights") and it was well-acted in the way you'd expect from a cast including Peter Krause, Craig T. Nelson, Bonnie Bedelia, Erika Christensen, Monica Potter, Maura Tierney, Dax Shepard and more. But that "Parenthood" felt murky and despite only a standard running time, it also felt long and poorly paced, a bit of a surprise coming from pilot director Thomas Schlamme ("The West Wing"), one of the medium's true masters of narrative momentum.
Due to Maura Tierney's health problems, that version of "Parenthood" was first delayed and then Lauren Graham was brought in to replace Tierney. The largely (but not completely) reshot pilot, the show that premieres on Tuesday (March 2) night on NBC, is a far superior show, one that has a much better chance of working with audiences.
The first thing that needs to be cleared up is that "Parenthood" is not better for Tierney's absence, nor for Graham's introduction. Tierney was one of the best parts of the original pilot, while Graham is one of the best parts of the revised pilot and while they aren't interchangeable, I think they're both good enough actresses that either of them could have been fine in either version of the pilot.
"Parenthood" is better for the months of reflection the creative team had between the first pilot and the reshoots, months which allowed them to see the need to loosen up the introduction to this large family and their particular assortment of problems. The revised pilot is lighter, faster and more likable. Coupled with a solid and tonally consistent second episode, "Parenthood" has become a show I can see myself sticking with for a while.
I say that as a viewer who finally gave up on ABC's "Brothers & Sisters" earlier this season after remaining bizarrely dedicated to the cast and the characters long after I stopped enjoying anything at all that was happening to the Walker Clan. "Parenthood," in this revised incarnation, plays as "Brothers & Sisters" with a little less wine and a lot less sturm-und-drang. It's a tenuous mixture, though.
The Bravermans -- Camille (Bedelia) and Zeke (Nelson), their kids Sarah (Graham), Adam (Krause), Crosby (Shepard) and Julia (Christensen), plus various spouses (including Potter and Sam Jaeger) and children (including Mae Whitman, Sarah Ramos and Max Burkholder) -- are mostly coping with small personal problems, but they seem to have potential for "Brothers & Sisters"-sized soapiness, particularly since the pilot includes the first of what we can only hope won't be dozens of long-lost relatives coming out of the woodwork.
The more serious the issues for the Bravermans, the less interested I actually am. The best scenes in each of the first two episodes are just conversations between the four siblings, short dialogues written with a marvelously clear sense of family histories and dynamics. [Note: This is also what "Brothers & Sisters" did best before appealing interplay took a backseat to heavy-handed politics and completely superfluous mysteries and scandals.] Instead, the show is starting off handling simple and universal issues. When is it time to grow up and become a parent? What do you do if working keeps you away from your kids? How do you react when you discover there's something different about your child? The issues in "Parenthood" are so basic that you're going to feel, correctly in some cases, that they've been dealt with on dozens of shows and indie movies, but there's still a much appreciated care that that Katims and his team are putting into the material.
At least initially, there are no weak links in the cast. I loved the authority and sly humor Nelson brings to his work as pater familias, with Bedlia as the calming influence on the side. I appreciated how Krause, with his strong background in both comedy and drama, seems to be pushing Potter to what's probably the best work of her career. Graham's performance may have notes of Lorelai Gilmore, but no more or less than Graham herself has notes of Lorelai Gilmore, so fans will never question that she's playing a new role and playing it nicely. Having seen Shepard in the Sundance favorite "The Freebie," I'm finding myself a greater and greater admirer of the understated charm he can show when properly directed (admittedly a rarity in his body of work). The show is also peppered with good child performances (Burkholder is particularly good with a tricky role) and with solid (and aesthetically pleasing) guest players like Marguerite Moreau, Erinn Hayes and Joy Bryant, all three of whom really should have had worthy star vehicles long ago.
"Parenthood" is part of NBC's triumphant return to reclaim the 10 p.m. hour following Jay Leno's primetime reign of terror. It's a better fit for the 10 p.m. hour, because although the original movie was PG-13 rated and tailored to offer amusement for older and younger viewers alike, this "Parenthood" skews toward an older audience. It's intended for actual parents to watch, nod and laugh knowingly, rather than as overall family viewership.
Then again, actual parenthood isn't required to enjoy the cast and writing on display here. I have no kids, but I have parents and I have a pretty good sense of what feels "right" and the early episodes of "Parenthood," in this incarnation, feel right.
"Parenthood" premieres on Tuesday, March 2 at 10 p.m. on NBC.


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Continental Garden Reef Resort
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Historical Traveler Reviews Continental Garden Reef Resort Sharm El-Sheikh
Too much construction work going on!
I decided to take a relaxing break to Egypt earlier this year. Unfortunately the Intercontinental was far from that with constant building works going on next door and actually at the hotel itself from 6am to 7pm. We had a lovely room with sea view but couldn't sit out on our balcony due to constant banging and digging. Not great!
Great place to relax, enjoy the scenery
Just returned from an extremely enjoyable week at the Intercontinental Hotel. We (family with 2 boys aged 12 and 15) had large interconnecting rooms overlooking the pool and sea, only a few minutes from the beach. Fantastic views and superb weather, just make sure you get down to the beach early for a good sunbed position! Boys loved the snorkelling(amazing sea-life just near the hotel), but they also appreciated the English satellite channels on the TV, with a good choice of movies and American sitcoms! The Movenpick ice-cream and excellent pizzas went down well too.
Prices for meals and drinks were extremely reasonable for a 5 star hotel. We found the vast majority of the staff (especially those in Los Amigos and the Horizon) very friendly, courteous and eager to please, with most possessing a good sense of humour! Breakfast buffet was great, freshly cooked pancakes and omelettes, fantastic pastries!
Although it's a lovely place, and it was nice to be able to relax in peace, the hotel is a bit lacking in atmosphere at night. It's easy and cheap to hop in a taxi to Naama Bay if you want a change of scenery. The walkway by the beach there is well worth a visit, as is The Hard Rock Cafe... Check out the staff performing an Egyptian version of the Macarena!
The best restaurant we visited, however, was the Thai in the neighbouring Hyatt hotel. From the Intercontinental, you can stroll along a path adjacent to the beach to reach the Hyatt in less than 10 minutes. The path is manned by very polite security men just keeping an eye on things...
Overall the hotel was great, perfect for a quiet family holiday, but if you want to be able to walk into Naama Bay, I would recommend staying in one of the more central hotels.
Incredibly Beautiful Red Sea Resort
This was our first time to Sharm el Sheikh and the Red Sea. We were amazed at the beauty of this resort. The lobby is breathtaking with its high ceilings, Moorish arches and view of the sea. All of the facilities were great. We tried three pools (maybe there were more) and our favorite is the one closest to the sea. There is a restaurant and bar right there and it is a short walk to the shore. Our room with terrace was very tranquil and well decorated. We were within easy walking distance to the main building. This is something you might want to check on because you could end up pretty far away. The food was very good, staff was attentive and everywhere we turned there was a beautiful view.
Absolutely fantastic
We went just before xmas and paid a very good price for a week (�400). The drive up to the hotel is awesome and you definitely felt this was one of the best hotels in Sharm. We were lucky enough to compare it with other hotels which we saw on the way and they didn't even match the Intercontinental. Upon arrival we were told we had a twin room which I was not happy about. The staff were quick to sort this out and up graded us to suite on the beach front at no extra charge... which I thought was fantastic of them.
The restaurants were above average and I would recommend the lebanese restaurant in the hotel. The food was delicious and very cheap. I did feel the hotel restuarants lacked a certain atmosphere though as they weren't very busy while we were there.
The private beach was heaven. Being a keen diver and snorkeller, the reef just off the jetty was amazing... we saw many species of fishes.
I spent hours in the sea!
I wouldn't recommend having half board or full board because Naama Bay has more of a selection of restaurants, although I felt it was Blackpool in the sun!
All in all the hotel and staff was first class. I would recommend it to anyone who wants a relaxing on the beach type of holiday. And take your own wine... Egyptian wine is terrible!!!
Great if you get a good deal
The Intercontinental Garden Reef is only a short 10 min journey from the Airport so transfer time is no problem.
The drive up to the gate is awesome, must be half a mile of palm lined brick paved road.
We eat out in the Mexican restaurant on our arrival night - food was decent enough even though having a mexican in Egypt was a bit wierd.
Staff & waiters couldn't do enough and were very friendly but not overly so - just right I would say.
I would definately recommend the Lebanese restaurant in the hotel though. The room is lavish, each table feels like you've got the place to yourself and again the service was excellent. But the main part was the food wow fantastic is all I can say.
Now we did eat out in Naama Bay down the road on all other nights during our stay becauseNaama Bay has a vast choice and it's cheaper than the hotel, plus it's nice to have a change of surroundings.
If you get a holiday deal like us (�420 7 nights b&b) then I cannot fault this hotel. If you're paying over �500 a head I would suggest something live the Movenpick or Hilton.
Since the hotel is so large it covers a lot of space - it's a fair walk back and forward to beach and reception/restaurants if you're in one of the far out room complexes.
Divers Lodge run the dive school on the private beach, I'm an experienced diver so booked with them for a couple of dives of their jetty and also to dive the Thistlegorm wreck.
If you're training then they are fine. If you want excursions and decent trips then go into Naama Bay and book with one of the many larger dive operators. Divers Lodge screwed up our dive trips big time.
All in all a nice hotel, can be a bit of a pain if you want to go out to Naama Bay every night cos you need a taxi or have to book very early for the free coach which is always full.
If you want to lie on the beach not venture from your own bit of paradise and maybe learn to dive then this is the place for you.
Me and my friends just came back from our holidays in Intercontinental Garden Reef. You have to get a lot of tranquilizers if you choose to spend even a few days in this hotel. It is impossible to deal with the staff, which is totally impotent to handle even the minimum service demands. You'll get a glass of water far after you have finished your food. It was New Year Eve and you would see the service staff totally confused and helpless. Food was disgusting and restaurants awful. We would never go back!
Absolutley fantastic!
Me & my husband went to Sharm el sheikh on our honeymoon & stayed here. The Hotel is BEAUTIFUL, we visited all the other hotels in Sharl el sheikh, the ususal 5star hilton, marriot etc and none held any comparism to the Intercontinental. Staff is really friendly, the restaurant is good with plenty of choice., rooms are also good. We loved this hotel with its own private beach and coral reef. Downtown Sharm el sheikh where all the other hotels are is horrible, crowded and you are bothered all the time by locals trying to sell you something. One word of warning, if you are a night life person, dont bother with intercontinental, its a safe haven not a party area. But to get to sharm is not expensive, even if you use the hotels taxis, as the egyptian pound is so cheap. I can't believe the other review complaining about the taxi price, its peanuts on the exchange rate. We were never bored, we did one week of relaxing and one week on loads of trips, to the blue hole, up mount sinai mountain, on a boat snorkelling trip to some ship wrecks - but its not safe to get too close so you just stay by reef, quad biking in desert and a camel ride up from Blue Hotel to a secluded village with beach.We did not book anything through hotel, just go to Sharm and book through local agents there, there is a great one int eh shopping mall. overall, it was awesome, go and stay at this hotel! We are defiantley going back again.
Does not deserve the Intercontinental brand
It was a bad experience to be a 5 star hotel. This shall be the top-brand of ICHT group, but I think it should be rebranded to Holiday Inn. The staff was (mostly) not trained to 5 star level. The roms were spacious, but of tourist class decoration. We stayed only for two nigths.
Breakfast was overcrowded with people from countries were they dont pick up their own food when they spill it on the floor. The staff was to small to clean between the guests. Pool areas was also too crowded. And this was in July which is considered low season. Shuttlebus had too low capacity, and taxi/limo service outside tha hotel was a scam with triple prices compared to normal taxi. However, I must say that the property is impressive, but it is NOT what you will expect from an Intercontinental branded hotel
Great vacation
We've stayed at the Intercontinental for 2 weeks in September 2004 and thoroughly enjoyed it. The reef in front of the hotel is fabulous. This can be seen by the amount of boats arriving every day to have tourists dive and snorkel there (I counted 10 once). However as you are staying at the hotel you can pick up time when it is not crowded. The hotel itself is quite atmospheric, resembling a Moor city in its architecture (nice walks in the evening). There are 2 pools (one smaller by the sea and one larger inland). Guests are mixed nationalities with majority of Russian and Italian.
Food at the Olive Tree restaurant was very good: lots of fresh vegetables and vg desserts. Service was young and enthusiastic although sometimes requiring getting their attention.
Not a Very Nice Place
I visited Intercontinantal Garden Reef Resort in Sharm El Sheikh in June 2004. The hotel is beautiful and coral reef is fantastic. Front desk staff is very polite and helpful. We were given a beachview room but a view of Red Sea was limited by trees and constructions. There were also a contruction going on right next to the beach and sounds during the day were very loud and unpleasant. There were 3 free buses to Naama Bay (major and only entertainment spot) but only one at night and it was hard to get on the list. Hotel maintains own taxi park and charges almost 3-times more then a regular taxi service for a 5-min one-way trip to Naama Bay (50 Eg pounds vs 20 Eg pounds) and hotel staff refuses to call regular taxi for guests. Don't buy a board or half-board at this hotel because it's expensive and breakfast and dinner buffets at Olive Tree restaurant are not very good. You can eat breakfast at one of hotel restaurants near and on the beach and dinner in Naama Bay. There are many great and cheap restaurants in Naama Bay. I could never find any hotel management personnel to express my concerns and it took 3 days (and 10 calls) for Maintenance to change a lamp in our room. We took a tour to Cairo and were served breakfast and dinner-in the-box as a replacement for half-board. Both were exactly the same, pretty bad and very small. If you plan to visit Egypt I suggest to consider staying at another hotel in Sharm El Sheikh .
TripAdvisor Reviews Continental Garden Reef Resort Sharm El-Sheikh
Travel Blogs from Sharm El-Sheikh
Day 70
... and all others shown in a clear bag. All bags were opened and inspected, with chemical analyzers used to check anything remotely suspicious, as well as full body scanners! As we watched my ex wife go through the doorway scanner here on Tuesday it occurred to me that most people 'beeped' but few were 'patted down' and those that were weren't checked very well. I then watched to see how many bags going through the xray machine were actually taken and opened ..... I ...
Day 66
... fish ... Ace!!! We are back at our Appartment again now & back to our routines & school work. I need to get back to gym all this 'all inclusive' eating & drinking is starting to show on my belly again ! Going to try sort a boat & bus to get us to Luxor sometime soon, Ewan not too keen on flying at the moment- after the horrible news about the Russian plane that crashed just north of here. Live every day as if its your last.... You never know whats round the corner ...
Day 58
Ewans mum paying us a visit, so staying at Hilton again for a week . Nice not to have to cook n clean, & ewan loving seeing his Animation team friends again. Had rain ( proper storm - thunder lightening) Sunday - lasted from 3pm well into the night. We took a taxi the pub & they had to drive through big puddles !! But you would think they were 'fording the Nile' ...
Arabs Got Talent!
... lives, fairly interested in your life, and hopeful that things will improve here, inshallah.
But this is a country that still isn't terribly functional. I watched at one point while eight men all stood around trying to fix a small pipe in a public park in Luxor, and counted them a couple of times to be sure, and it was eight: one working slowly with many breaks, one helping fitfully, one supervising, two making tea over a ...
Egypt part 5: Sharm el Sheikh (red sea)
... will set you back almost us$30. I'd read that getting a reasonably priced taxi ride from the airport to the hotel is almost impossible. The taxi drivers in sharm are infamous for bullying foreigners and their starting ask price for the 10min ride to downtown sharm is 300egp. I read online that the lowest possible price is ~30egp but that was before fuel prices spiked here and prices increased across the board. Upon landing, I made a bee line away from the taxi stand to the ...


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Professor Bill Kovacic, one of the most respected authorities on antitrust and competition law worldwide will be joining the world-class academic team from September 2015. Click here to learn more about Bill Kovacic
Breadth and depth of teaching expertise; a highly reputed mix of dedicated full-time King's academics and internationally-acclaimed practitioners who all contribute to an extensive module offering as part of this specialist pathway.
Opportunities to listen to and meet with world-renowned speakers in our weekly extra-curricular Competition Law evening events and series of lunchtime lectures.
A strong Competition Law community, consisting of LLB, LLM, MA distance learning and PhD students from all over the world, which provides excellent opportunities for sharing of ideas and perspectives
Application status Closed
Duration One year FT, two years to four years PT, September to September.
Study mode Full-time, Part-time
Credit value UK 180/ECTS 90
Programme accreditations Law Society CPD points
Course intake 360 overall for the LLM (FT and PT)
Course leaders Professor Alison Jones
Course contact for further information Postgraduate Admissions Team, King's College London Admissions Office
Tel: +44 (0)20 7848 7000
fax: +44 (0)20 7848 7200
Postgraduate Admissions Team, King's College London Admissions Office
Tel: +44 (0)20 7848 7000
fax: +44 (0)20 7848 7200
Course contact form Postgraduate admissions enquiry form
Awarding institution King's College London
Faculty The Dickson Poon School of Law
Minimum requirements to be considered for the LLM:
Undergraduate degree with high 2:1 honours (i.e. overall average of at least 65%) in Law or a degree with at least 70% law content, or an equivalent international qualification and grading.Exceptionally, you may be considered where a comparable academic level has been achieved through other graduate studies (such as a Graduate Diploma in Law) and where work or experience (at least three years legal work experience) has made you a suitable candidate for the LLM.
Visit our admissions webpages to view our English language entry requirements.Please note: Meeting the minimum requirements for your application to be considered does not guarantee an offer. Applications for this programme are competitive.
Applications must be made online using King's online application portal and an application fee of £40 applies (non-refundable).
All applications must be made to the generic Master of Laws (LLM) programme. If accepted, and once you have enrolled onto the LLM programme, you will have the opportunity to choose one of our specialist LLMs. At the start of the semester you will have the opportunity to attend taster lectures and to speak to programme/module leaders before you make a decision on whether to do a specialist or tailored LLM.
Please note: References are no longer required to assess candidates for the LLM Master of Laws, though references may be requested in borderline cases.
For information on how to apply to King's, the application process, personal statements or any other FAQ's, please visit the FAQ page.
Applications for this course for 2016 entry are now closed.
Competition Law has spread from country to country at a rapid rate and there are now over one hundred jurisdictions with established competition laws. That is why students from all over the world come to King's to study Competition Law.We have long-standing relationships with practitioners in these countries and are proud of the range and depth of our contacts. Our faculty of competition lawyers, economists and officials remain close to competition law cases in the UK, EU and beyond. This is part of what makes King's such an exciting atmosphere in which to study.You will find that Competition Law at The Dickson Poon School of Law is taught in a supportive environment that helps students develop their individual interest in the subject. We are also extremely proud of the ongoing contact we have with many of our students after they graduate and welcome them back at regular events.
They are in turn supported by a strong team of visiting professors and lecturers:
This programme allows you to deepen or to broaden your knowledge of law as an academic subject and assists your professional development by enhancing your problem-solving skills in a transnational context. Designed to maximise students' intellectual potential, it also keeps you grounded by drawing on the real world experiences of staff and other practitioners.
The LLM offers a sharpened focus on our key areas of excellence and a commitment to offer a premier programme and a world class student experience. Aimed at recent law graduates (or graduates of joint degrees with a significant law content) as well as established legal professionals who may have graduated a number of years ago, the programme is rigorous and demanding and requires serious commitment.
In the first and second semester you study your selection of taught modules (half and full). These are in most cases assessed in the third semester (May/June) by written examination, or in some cases by the submission of an assessed essay.
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Shaw, Dawson: Hopkins Mind Games Are Not Working
By Keith Idec
NEW YORK — Chad Dawson has definitely grown tired of hearing Bernard Hopkins speak.
That was pretty much inevitable following press conferences in Los Angeles and New York on back-to-back days. Still, Dawson was noticeably restless as he sat on the dais and listened to Hopkins' speech at B.B. King Blues Club & Grill.
Among other things, Hopkins, 46, said that comparing resumes with Dawson, 29, is like looking at the accomplishments of a Harvard graduate and a community college student.
Dawson didn't dwell on much of what Hopkins said, however, and assured anyone that thinks otherwise that boxing's master of mind games won't get in his head as he prepares for the biggest fight of his career.
"I don't fall for that stuff," Dawson said. "[Antonio] Tarver tried to play the whole mind game. It didn't work. He had to get in the ring at the end of the night and fight. It didn't work out. If you saw the rematch, he didn't say anything. So I squashed that bug.
"Everybody knows Bernard Hopkins. Everybody knows he's great for the sport. He's a talker. He talks. That's what he does. But at the end of the day, he has to get in the ring and he has to fight."
That won't happen for another two months. It was time Tuesday to deliver messages before both boxers head to their respective training camps for an Oct. 15 main event at Staples Center in Los Angeles (HBO Pay-Per-View).
Gary Shaw, Dawson's promoter, guaranteed Hopkins (52-5-2, 32 KOs, 1 NC) during Tuesday's press conference that Dawson (30-1, 17 KOs, 1 NC) won't be bothered by Hopkins' trash talk. Hopkins had some success drawing emotion from Jean Pascal (26-2-1, 16 KOs), before Hopkins out-pointed Pascal on May 21 in Montreal to become the oldest boxer in the sport's history to win a legitimate world championship.
"Bernard, with all due respect, you're not getting in Chad's head," Shaw said. "It ain't happening. That's good for Pascal in Canada. We're going to be in California, and when the bell rings Chad's going to jump your ass right from the beginning bell. You know that and your trainer knows that.
"This is not going to be one of those fights where you're going to hold and grab and whatever. He's going to be out there, you're going to be looking at that southpaw and you know how you feel about southpaws, because I'm sure you remember Joe Calzaghe."
Hopkins lost a 12-round split decision to Wales' Calzaghe (46-0, 32 KOs) three years ago in Las Vegas, but he has gone 12-1 against southpaws during his 22-year pro career.
Keith Idec covers boxing for The Record and Herald News, of Woodland Park, NJ., and BoxingScene.com.
[QUOTE=Dave Rado;10972428]If Dawson allows it to be a chess match he'll lose. Hopkins is one of the most intelligent fighters in history. But Hopkins is vulnerable to fighters with good lateral movement and a [B]high workrate, and that has to…Comment by LeadUppercut on 08-12-2011
[QUOTE=1prodz;10970631]This fight is about as interesting as watching paint dry. [B]Dawson should fight like a man and go for the KO[/B], it's obvious Hopkins only has the power to KO guys that are Jr. middleweights and that is even suspect!!!!!!!!.…Comment by LeadUppercut on 08-12-2011
[QUOTE=Gary Coleman;10969676][B]Dawson should win this fight[/B]. I can see it going the way of Hopkins/Taylor I with Chad not getting quite as winded as Jermaine did.[/QUOTE] Tarver should have won, so should have Pavlik, and so should have Pascal. The…Comment by Dave Rado on 08-10-2011
[QUOTE=LegendOfLink;10972292]Thats stupid, Dawson will lose if he just tries to KO Hopkins. No one has ever KO'd bhop. It's not going to happen. This fight is going to be a chess match. And yes its going to be boring similar…Comment by uoykcuf on 08-10-2011
[QUOTE=1prodz;10970631]This fight is about as interesting as watching paint dry. Dawson should fight like a man and go for the KO[/QUOTE] Thats stupid, Dawson will lose if he just tries to KO Hopkins. No one has ever KO'd bhop. It's…Post a Comment - View More User Comments (14)


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Tom's cabinet blunder and other smooth moves. Plus we roll out some new segments: stats and surprise questions. Will they make the cut?
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POWELL — Campbell County High School's Gavin Cooper took fourth place in the high school varsity boys race at the Victor Ashe Park Fall Classic cross country meet on Saturday.
MARYVILLE — The LaFollette Middle School offense couldn't quite get out of the blocks and lost 38-0 at Eagleton Middle School last Thursday night.
Campbell County defeated Central 17-13 at home Friday night and pushed their record to 2-0. One play — a quarterback and receiver connection — changed the game for the Cougars.
In many ways, Jellico's second game of the season was the same verse as the first. Jellico dominated en route to a 52-6 walloping of Pickett County on Friday at Jellico High School.
From the outset, it was evident what Jacksboro's game plan was in the 2016 Egg Bowl: run C.J. Allen early and often.
By Zach Selby
Morgan County News
A familiar foe – miscommunication – sullied Wartburg's home debut against the Jellico Blue Devils.
Despite some big plays from Jacksboro, Northview Academy won 28-18 in middle school football action at Jacksboro Middle School on Tuesday night.
The Campbell County Lady Cougars soccer team suffered two losses this past week, as the team itself goes through a spat of injuries.
Elk Valley edged out Jacksboro 25-23, 25-21 in middle school volleyball action last Thursday afternoon at Jacksboro Middle School.
Burchfield shut out Jellico Middle 48-0 at Jellico High School last Thursday, according to Jellico head coach Dustin Buckner.
Copyright © 2016
The LaFollette Press is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbell County and LaFollette, TN, and the surrounding area.


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The Anime MMOG | "We both have the same motto."
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood - 02
Posted 04-13-2009 at 11:49 PM by Kotarou
You put WHAT in my automail?
Is it just me, or is the second season of FMA cracking more jokes than usual, lol? Deformed characters and LOL Fuhrer president showing up so often...
Anyways, this episode is shows the beginnings of the Elric brothers, and how they came to be. If you're an FMA fan, you'll know what happened - if not, I won't spoil it for you because it is a very major scene in the story.
NEXT EPISODE: We're back to the first episode in the first FMA, except with updated visuals and HD!
Tags: brotherhood, fullmetal alchemist
Posted in Anime , Fullmetal Alchemist: BrotherhoodViews 561 Comments 0
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Top Definition
When you expect things to go one way, and they go entirely different.
The weekend was going really well until things went all crab legs on us.
dari SelfCheckoutLineHero Senin, 27 Juli 2015
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
a state of superiorty or envy, being cool, or liked
that car is so crab legs with those rims
dari haiasi69 Minggu, 20 April 2008
Calling people a crableg is both mature and fun. Play around if you like, you camel ass.
Rt.Hon Sir Toby and Pleetka
Rt.Hon Sir Toby and Pleetka
Pleetka: Yonnabout Crableg?!
dari Sir Toby Senin, 10 Oktober 2005
When you lay a girl on her back, hold her legs up by the ankles and push her legs away from each other with great force until you can hear her hips crack.
Then you break her like crab legs!
dari Chito_dh Rabu, 18 November 2009
A drink often known as a rock lobster. ordered after mass quanties of liquids and your choice of hot dog/sausage on a bun.
Hey Missy! 3 more of them crab legs!
3 more man? nice one ~handshake~
3 more man? nice one ~handshake~
dari Foug Minggu, 07 Maret 2004


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Egan howls and drops his foot like a hammer on his stompbox, but it's his flashy fingerwork on a National steel guitar that truly dazzles. He's an old soul and one of the most riveting performers in the city.
-Houston Chronicle
Set time 3-5PM Go to Texasmead.org for more info.


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3911 Old Lee Hwy
Fairfax, VA 22030 Phone number & directions
3911 Old Lee Hwy
Fairfax, VA 22030 Phone number & directions
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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).
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- She has special expertise in 2 areas:
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Home > Find a Dentist > VA > Fairfax Dentists > Dr. Lida Vargas, DDS
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- Additional Information
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Laurent Vaucenat, global account manager for Nissan at BASF's Coatings Division, called Nissan a "successful global company" and a 'very important customer" with whom BASF has been working closely for a long time. "Innovative solutions and services, as well as our leading-edge technologies, have convinced Nissan to extend their collaboration with us in Smyrna now, too." Especially the 3 Wet waterborne coating technique, which is used in Smyrna, but also, for example, in Huadu (China) played a major part.
The most notable advantage of the 3 Wet waterborne system is the elimination of one drying phase. Previously, car bodies required two 30-minute rounds in the drying oven, after application of the primer, and the basecoat/clearcoat. In the new method, these three layers are applied wet-on-wet, and then subsequently dried. This shortened process leads to shorter production time, less energy consumption, streamlined paint lines and – above all – lower emissions.
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Absolutely lovely staff and Dr Huston was genuinely informative and compassionate ! A true professional
dr huston and her PA janet are the most caring professional and TALENTED 2 people ( drs ) i have ever in my 52 yrs of life i ever trusted and felt 110% confident in my level of care. if dr huston practiced across country i would still continue to be her patient. these are 2 woman who take absolute pride in thier work. as they should! i would recommend dr huston to everyone seeking the level of care they provide ( and it is very high ) no one would ever regret visiting her office and as far as i know. there has been nothing but praise and gratitude ever written or spoken of her and her staff!!! this is a TRUE statement from one of many of her satisfied patients
Dr. Huston is a brilliant surgeon with compassion. After the procedure, she followed up personally to check on any pain or discomfort. She spends time at each visit and has a comforting manner. Would highly recommend this surgeon.
I was stressed upon arriving at Stonybrook Surgical Associates. I already had an open wound on my nose from Moh's surgery, done the day before at a different facility. I was unhappy with the previous plastic surgeon, so I sought another facility that would take proper care of me. Dr. Hudson stayed late at her office for me to arrive and was prepared for closure of the wound. She is a confident young woman, who established personal contact with me before proceeding. She was compassionate and explained exactly what she was going to do before she did anything. She worked with excellent sterile technique, surgical skill and efficiency. I am very happy with my results so far and highly recommend her and the staff of this facility.


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No news will come over the 3 day weekend and the day traders will bail before the close...
I'm holding 6000 shares and only reporting what I expect to happen, since i have been pretty correct (to the tune of 2400% profitability over 7 years)over the past 7 years here..
I rate this as a HOLD..
TD Alan
You look stupid you must be with comments like that you are making yourself very stupid
Why don't you go and f urself for a change
Now, your face is in RED!!!!!!!!
You're a fuking loser. Rich, my ass. You don't know what wealthy really means and you don't have any clue how to get there. Take your phantom pissy 6000 shares and shove them up your nose. You are a simple and unfortunate waste of human skin.
Go peddle your wares and snake oil advice somewhere else. Have fun giving your employee, Kim, the high hard one this weekend you misogynistic pig.
You continue to prove yourself completely void of any value on this board with your "predictions".
So, you have a paint brush and some red paint to apply to your ole computer screen.
Have fun with that!!! You will enjoy scraping it off later!
Did you mean after hours --- wrong again
hope you're also LOL at Casey your hero over on the IV board, for he made the same prediction..
If you have been following this stock for 7+ years you would have expected a pull back today..
I'm long 6000 shares.. and very happy to see the price heading higher..
Toot on that
TD Alan
Like ETFC, they were bought last month just like he predicted!
Yep, Mr. Never right is his name...ROTFLMAO
only thing red must be your ass
wrong AGAIN zonk!!!
What a loser.
Mikey, your nose gives the greatest return for your doodoo diligence of any of your investments.
I'm happy to see I was wrong.. I'm long 6000 shares and I expected to see some sell off going into a 3 day weekend..I'm happy to see strength going into the close.. If I recall, Casey over on the IV board made the same prediction about this yesterday. I even question it in my post there...
No problem with it going higher.... The odds of approval have not changed, still 65% it will get approved and 35% that the FDA will find something to delay this again..
I also commented on the news that came out yesterday... It's nice reading positive info about DNDN, but the real news in the story was the mention of the SEC looking into that bizarre 120 sec sell off that drove DNDN down to $11...
I hope they keep watching the action as we approach approval for more funny stuff... My friends BTM said they are hearing rumors of another attempt to take this down before the announcement... I posted that this same rumor is spectulating that the FDA will approve but with lots of limitations...
Hope you have a great weekend..
I had two great photo shoots yesterday and tomorrow I'm playing in a Skins game in the morning and a texas-holdem tournament later that night. Flying to vegas for VD....
TD Alan
We still could close in the red, but the fact that we just had a new high for the day at 2:17 makes that unlikely. In a way I agree with your analysis. If this is just traders running things up and down, then it should close down. If it closes up, it might mean that some of the rumors are believed by the big traders, whether they are true or not.
Conclusion: someone with big money, or many someones with small money, believe.
I hope so still looking for a few shares under $30.
I can't believe anyone is even reading Zonk posts. He's an apartment manager and does photography on the side. How could he possibly have any insight to investing?
Yes, I'm looking to pick up more shares under $30 as well.
maybe.. but a rich idiot.. being there...


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how's the weather in liverpool?
dont know him from adam. the simple fact is that YOU are the one bringing it to ajarn when there is NO connection between the sites. and dont call me b, it mixes me up.
inclement is probably the best word to describe it. Though the Mancs are giving it up the arse to the shit. So it'll probably be very chilly in some areas later ...Originally Posted by zehner
Re fuse and mad dog were complaining about this too. You are obviously one of those two. I wouldn't doubt if you were also gordo caliente who posted on Thaischool watch just to have the pleasure of bringing this up. Sorry, it ain't me. Two or three members can call me troll for 40 days and 40 nights but that doesn't mean it's true, unless you're Thai or some other ignorant ThirdWorlder.
Not entirely true John KarrOriginally Posted by watdog
had no connections with people on Ajarn.com or connections with most teachers working in Thailand , but we all got tarred with the same brush..... hence issue not a red herring
My Behaviour is a function of my experience .
My Personality is a composite of my behaviour patterns,of my
traits,adjustments and the roles that I play.
I act accordingly to the way I see things
What are the mods doing about this?
They haven't posted here yet.
Miles and miles to go before I sleep...
gordo calienteOriginally Posted by jonny danger
Nope thats you dickhead
tsk tsk tsk...first the facts...then the hanging.


text: James Buckley The Inbetweeners' James Buckley stars in new Steve Coogan fantasy comedy Zapped! News post details 9:50 AM, 06 June 2016 Coogan will executive produce and guest star in the new Dave show, which also features Game of Thrones' Paul Kaye and My Mad Fat Diary's Sharon Rooney Which Inbetweener are you? News post details 10:00 AM, 21 August 2015 Are you more like Simon, Neil, Will or Jay from the TV and film series? Five fascinating film and TV facts #66 News post details 10:38 AM, 15 August 2015 Sherlock-ing revelations, Strictly secrets and an excitable Aaron Paul... The Inbetweeners' James Buckley is a great fit for Andy Samberg's Lonely Island film News post details 12:08 PM, 29 May 2015 Buckley, who played potty-mouthed, wannabe ladies' man Jay in the Channel 4 comedy, is set to star as Samberg's mate Sponge in the flick produced by Judd Apatow Inbetweeners star James Buckley: If I hear talking on set I might go a little bit Christian Bale News post details 4:33 PM, 02 December 2014 "I'm just not a good enough actor, it's so easy for me to be put off," admits Buckley, who focuses so much on getting into character he needed medical attention on the set of his latest film James Buckley: I don't know if I've come to terms with The Inbetweeners ending News post details 2:02 PM, 02 December 2014 "It is strange doing stuff without them and I genuinely miss them," says Buckley as he hops from comedy to horror in latest big-screen flick The Inbetweeners Movie 3? "It would be crazy not to" says 'Will's hot Mum' News post details 5:10 PM, 09 September 2014 "It's a privilege to be the country's best known MILF," says Belinda Stewart-Wilson. "I think it should run and run. You could do all sorts of things with them. I think in a few years' time you could see them going to each other's weddings..." The Inbetweeners 2 scores the biggest opening day for a comedy at the UK box office News post details 12:14 PM, 07 August 2014 Simon Bird, Joe Thomas, Blake Harrison and James Buckley broke the record held by The Inbetweeners Movie, raking in £2.7 million on Wednesday The Inbetweeners 2 review: "Chaotic, crass and cringeworthy, but still lovable" News post details 4:56 PM, 06 August 2014 "They say, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. And while there is enough freshness in this sequel to keep things from feeling repetitive, Damon Beesley and Iain Morris know what works and stick to it" The Inbetweeners 2: Ruder, cruder and better than ever... but has the door been left open? News post details 4:20 PM, 06 August 2014 Will, Simon, Jay and Neil are back with plenty of gags to test your gag reflex