text:
|The new Scion
FR-S is now available at Scion of Glendale! With its
Front-Mounted Flat Boxer Engine that puts out 200 HP and 151 LB FT of
torque, the new FR-S has Sport written all over it. This Rear-Wheel
Drive Machine boasts double wishbone rear suspension and ventilated
front and rear disc Brakes.
Scion of Glendale - New 2015-2016 Scion & Used Cars - Serving Los Angeles, Pasadena & the San Fernando Valley
At Scion of Glendale, your satisfaction is our focus. Come speak with an individual on our knowledgeable sales team to learn more about the all-new 2015-2016 Scion lineup that inlcudes the FR-S, iA, iM, tC or xB. Our dealership has great pricing on new Scions and used cars, so come take a test drive today. We are dedicated to exceeding the expectations of each individual who walks though our dealership's door. We serve the greater Los Angeles, Pasadena, La Crescenta and San Fernando Valley region. Give us a call today at 888-797-7697 to learn more today.
Our Glendale Scion car dealership sells new 2015-2016 Scion models. Take a test drive with one of our Scion experts and see what makes these some of the best selling vehicles in America.
Scion of Glendale also has the used car in Glendale that you have been searching for. We have a variety of used cars at our Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Fernando Valley area used car dealership, featuring models by many of today's top manufacturers. And remember, each certified pre-owned and used car has been through a detailed inspection by one of our auto repair mechanics.
More About Our Glendale Scion Dealership
We also provide a full line of services dedicated to our Los Angeles area customers. From service and auto repair performed by expert mechanics, to accessories, tires and auto parts, to car financing, loans and leases, Scion of Glendale is the smart choice.
The entire staff at our Glendale Scion dealership would like to thank you for your interest.


text:
Annual art show natural fit for TREC
It's a bird.
It's a plane.
It's an art show all about flying things.
Experience nature as seen and imagined by young artistic minds during the Natural Impressions Third Annual Mixed Media Student Art Competition at the Tom Ridge Environmental Center.
This year's competition, themed "All Things That Fly," includes photos, short videos, sculptures and mixed media pieces submitted earlier this month by local students from first grade through college.
Last year's competition, with historical Presque Isle as the theme, brought in more than 40 entries.
This year's competition has about twice as many as last year, according to the Ridge Center.
A special reception and awards ceremony for artists and guests will take place Saturday afternoon.
The works will then be on display for the public Sunday through May 28.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Migratory Game Bird Laws and Regulations are developed by both the Federal and State government. These laws and regulations are set annually in the spring by the Fisheries and Wildlife Board. Click here to view the 2016-17 Migratory Bird Regulations file size 1MB, which includes bag and possession limits, season dates, and information on the Youth Waterfowl Hunt.
REMINDER: Hunters planning to hunt woodcock, snipe, coots, ducks and geese must register with the Harvest Information Program (HIP) by taking a HIP survey each calendar year. Read more below.
ATTENTION WOODCOCK HUNTERS: Help MassWildlife by keeping a hunting log this season.
Hunting Hours:
Half hour before sunrise – sunset. Except on WMAs stocked with pheasant or quail during the pheasant or quail season, hunting hours are sunrise to sunset. Click here for a sunrise/sunset table.
Required License and Permits:
Migratory Waterfowl (ducks, geese, sea ducks, coot)
Massachusetts Residents:
-Hunting or sporting license
-Waterfowl Stamp
-Federal Duck Stamp*
-Big game license (includes all game) OR small game license (includes all game except deer, bear, turkey)
-Waterfowl Stamp
-Federal Duck Stamp*
Other Migratory Game Birds (rails, snipe, woodcock)
Massachusetts Residents:
-Hunting or sporting license
-Big game license (includes all game) OR small game license (includes all game except deer, bear, turkey)
*The Federal Duck Stamp is required for any hunters ages 16 years and older. It can be obtained at selected post offices, stores and online. Unlike our licenses which are valid from Jan 1st – December 31st, the federal duck stamp is valid July 1st – June 30th. The federal stamp must be signed across the face in ink. Stamps are required for hunting any ducks (including seaducks) geese or brant, but not required for hunting rails, snipe, woodcock, or American coot.
Click here to purchase licenses and permits through MassFishHunt.
Hunting Implements:
Archery Equipment: Expanding broadheads are legal. Poisoned arrows, explosive tips, bows drawn by mechanical means are prohibited. Crossbows may be used by certain permanently disabled persons by permit only.
Shotgun: Migratory game birds may be hunted with shotguns no larger than 10 gauge, fired from the shoulder. Shotguns capable of holding more than 3 shells may not be used unless plugged with a one-piece filler which limits the gun's total capacity to 3 shells and which cannot be removed without disassembling the gun. It is required for all migratory waterfowl (ducks, geese, sea ducks, coot) hunting to use non-toxic shot up to and including BBB shot while hunting waterfowl.
Hunter Orange Requirements:
Waterfowl hunters are not required to wear hunter orange except on a WMA stocked with pheasant or quail and during shotgun deer season. On a WMA stocked with pheasant or quail a waterfowl hunter must wear an orange cap. During the Shotgun Deer Season and the Youth Deer Hunt Day (October 3, 2015), waterfowl hunters must wear hunter orange in transit to their blind or boat. It may be removed once in the blind or boat.
Hunting Methods:
Falconry is legal All permitted ducks and coot may be taken by falconry October 4 - February 5. No geese. Limits in falconry are 3 daily, 9 in possession singly or in aggregate. Falconry closed Sundays.
Tagging, Transporting, and Reporting Requirements:
Migratory birds do not need to be individually reported, however you do need to complete one HIP survey each calendar year. More information about the HIP survey can be found on the next tab.
Any migratory game birds not in the custody of the hunter must be tagged with the hunter's signature, address, total number of birds by species, and dates such birds were killed. No person shall receive or have in custody another's migratory game birds unless such birds are properly tagged.
The head and one fully-feathered wing must remain attached to each migratory game bird while it is transported to the hunter's home or preservation facility.
If shipping any packages containing migratory game birds they must be marked on the outside with the name and address of the sender and recipient and number of birds, by species, contained inside.
Hunting Prohibitions:
-Baiting: No person shall take migratory game birds by baiting (placing corn or any other food to constitute a lure or enticement) or hunting over a baited area. An area is considered baited for 10 days after removal of the bait. It is not necessary for the hunter to know that the area is baited to be in violation of this section.
-Motorized Vehicles & Boats: A person shall not hunt migratory game birds from or in connection with a motor driven land conveyance, aircraft or any kind of motor or sail boat used in concentrating or driving birds either for himself or for others. Further, no person may hunt from or by means of any motor boat or sailboat unless the motor has been completely shut off and/or sails furled and all progress has ceased. However, a hunter may pick up or retrieve dead or crippled birds from a craft under power and may shoot injured birds from powered craft in coastal waters seaward of the first upstream bridge.
-Electric calls: No person shall take migratory game birds using pre-recorded calls or sounds or any electronic imitations of calls.
-Live decoys: No person shall hunt migratory game birds with the aid of live decoys or domesticated fowl of any kind. Such fowl must be removed for 10 consecutive days prior to hunting and be confined in an enclosure which reduces the audibility of their calls and conceals them from the sight of migratory waterfowl.
-Traps: No one shall hunt migratory birds using a sinkbox, trap, snare, net or any other type of trap.
What is HIP?
Woodcock, snipe, rail, duck, and goose hunters must register with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Harvest Information Program (HIP) by taking a HIP survey each calendar year. HIP surveys can only be completed through the online MassFishHunt system; the HIP survey is no longer available by telephone and HIP numbers are no longer issued. Non-resident hunters are reminded they must complete a HIP survey for each state they hunt in. HIP data gathered from migratory game bird hunters is used by state and federal biologists to better evaluate hunter effort and harvest.
Duck and goose hunters must purchase a state waterfowl stamp and are automatically prompted to complete the HIP survey during the transaction. Waterfowl hunters who purchased a state waterfowl stamp to hunt in January and February of 2015 are already registered for the entire calendar year and do not need to take any action. Migratory game bird hunters who ONLY hunt woodcock, snipe, or rail do not need a waterfowl stamp and must complete a HIP survey as a separate step during or after their hunting/sporting license purchase.
How Do I Complete My Hip Survey?
Your hunting/sporting license will indicate whether you have completed a HIP survey. Check near the top of your license for the words "HIP Survey Completed." If you do NOT see this phrase, you can complete the survey through any computer with Internet access via the MassFishHunt system (see instructions below). You can also visit any MassWildlife office or license agent location to complete the HIP survey. Be sure to reprint your license after registering.
Instructions for registering with HIP through the MassFishHunt system:
Purchasing a waterfowl stamp and completing HIP (for duck and goose hunting):
Go to the MassFishHunt website and enter your Customer ID number. A page with your personal information will appear; click the Enter Sales button. Next, select Hunting Permits and Stamps. On the next screen, choose Waterfowl Stamp. You will then be prompted to answer eight questions regarding migratory game bird hunting. After answering the questions, click Accept and proceed to Check Out. Be sure to reprint your license which will now indicate that you have purchased the waterfowl stamp and completed the HIP survey.
Completing the HIP Survey only (for woodcock, snipe, and rail hunting but no waterfowl):
Go to the MassFishHunt webste and enter your Customer ID number. A page with your personal information will appear; click the Enter Sales button. On the next screen, select HIP Survey. You will then be prompted to answer eight questions regarding migratory game bird hunting. After answering the questions, click Accept and proceed to Check Out. Be sure to reprint your license which will now indicate that you have completed the HIP survey.


text:
Jarvis McCall, Armwood's standout defensive back has ended his recruitment and committed to the Bulls prior to the USF versus Ball State game. The 6'2, 185 pound prospect can line up at either corner or safety and chose the Bulls over Vanderbilt, UCF, Indiana, and FIU among others.
"Yes sir I committed to USF," said McCall. "There doing a lot of good things and there's no place like home."
The 6-foot-2, 185 pounds McCall lined up at both safety and cornerback for the Hawks in 2010 and finished with 4 interceptions and 10 pass break-ups, 40 tackles, and also had 1 forced fumble and one fumble recovered. So far this season McCall has two pass deflections, a fumble recovery and 1 caused fumble in two games this season.
McCall is the 10th USF commitment for the 2012 recruiting class.
Stay tuned for more details on The Bulls latest commit.


text:
How Europe matches up against Canada
Made up of veteran players from eight countries, Europe plays a very patient game and limits its mistakes. The team is no pushover. But can it beat the juggernaut that is Team Canada?
Top Headlines
- Coyotes' Rieder won't report to camp, agent says
- Europe outlasts Sweden to reach World Cup finals
- Canada tops Russia for spot in World Cup finals
- Pens' Murray out 3-6 weeks with broken hand


text: Some of my local craft beer bars have rarer bottles for sale at pretty high prices. Do you ever buy these? I bought a 2009 bottle of Cascade Kriek at a bar for $40 recently but that was the first time I had done something like that. Are you guys ever tempted? Some examples of what I have seen lately: Goose Island Madame Rose- $25 (it was $18 retail) Founders Bolt Cutter-$32 ($23 retail) Allagash Fluxus- $28 ($18 retail) FiftyFifty Imperial Eclipse Elijah Craig 12 year- $45($30 retail)


text:
Jockey Danny Nikolic found guilty over steward clash; penalty set to come in October
- From: AAP
- September 21, 2012
The celebrated and colourful career of jockey Danny Nikolic is in tatters after he was found guilty of threatening Victoria's chief racing steward and his family.
A tribunal agreed with the evidence of the steward Terry Bailey that Nikolic had told him: "We all have families ****; and we know where yours lives, ****.''
The threat came at a race meeting at Seymour on September 4 after Bailey held an inquiry into other comments Nikolic made to him.
Nikolic, who has been linked to so-far unproven allegations of race-fixing and who has had a turbulent relationship with stewards, denied the charges, claiming it was he who was the victim and that Bailey had threatened to "**** his career''.
But the Racing Appeals and Disciplinary (RAD) Board accepted Bailey's version of events, declaring Nikolic to be an "unreliable witness .... motivated by self-preservation and self-interest''.
RAD Board deputy chairman Brian Forrest, who chaired the inquiry, said the decision had come down to the relative veracity of Bailey and Nikolic.
"We find it inherently unlikely Mr Bailey manufactured such a threat,'' Forrest said.
The RAD tribunal heard evidence that Bailey and Nikolic had a long-running and antagonistic relationship that was demonstrated in a letter written by Nikolic to Victoria's racing integrity commissioner Sal Perna in 2010 and tendered to the inquiry.
In the letter, Nikolic complained he had been vilified and persecuted by the stewards and that Bailey had engaged in a vendetta against him.
Lawyer Phillip Priest, QC, for the stewards, described the letter as "dripping with bile''.
Forrest took a similar view, saying it demonstrated the "jaundiced view'' Nikolic brought to the inquiry and which coloured his evidence.
"Nikolic is not a reliable witness,'' Forrest said.
"He is motivated by self-preservation and self-interest.''
Neither Bailey nor Nikolic presented a witness to corroborate their respective stories, but Forrest said the evidence of another steward, Joelene McSwain, lent the necessary credence to the chief steward's case.
She told the inquiry Bailey had mentioned the threat from Nikolic within minutes of it being made and that he appeared agitated by it.
As a result of the threat, Bailey stood Nikolic down from riding, a ban that remains in place.
Nikolic left the inquiry without making comment.
The ultimate outcome of the case is likely to be devastating for Nikolic, 37, who has been one of Australia's most successful jockeys over the past 15 years.
The RAD Board is virtually compelled to impose a penalty on the jockey that will mean an end to his riding career.
The penalty will be announced on October 2.


text:
|Prev Close
|Day Low/High
|3.39 / 3.50
|52 Wk Low/High
|1.88 / 4.06
|Avg Volume
|Prev Close
|Day Low/High
|3.39 / 3.50
|52 Wk Low/High
|1.88 / 4.06
|Avg Volume
|Shares Outstanding
|Market Cap
|P/E Ratio
|Div & Yield
Piper Jaffray increased its price target on Rigel Pharma (RIGL) stock on Tuesday following a late-stage study win for an experimental drug.
Even concerns about a possible Fed rate hike do not appear to be affecting traders.
The 18% response rate for fostamatinib in the Rigel phase III study was on the lower end of investor expectations.
Conference call and webcast today at 8:00 AM Eastern Time
Trade-Ideas LLC identified Rigel Pharmaceuticals (RIGL) as a weak on high relative volume candidate
Elliott Grossbard, M.D. Retires; Continues Advising on Fostamatinib in the ITP Program
The most recent short interest data has been released by the NASDAQ for the 06/15/2015 settlement date, which shows a 355,726 share increase in total short interest for Rigel Pharmaceuticals Inc , to 2,855,027, an increase of 14.23% since 05/29/2015. Total short interest is just one way to look at short data; another metric that we here at Dividend Channel find particularly useful is the "days to cover" metric because it considers both the total shares short and the average daily volume of shares traded.
Trade-Ideas LLC identified Rigel Pharmaceuticals (RIGL) as a strong on high relative volume candidate
Investors considering a purchase of Rigel Pharmaceuticals Inc shares, but tentative about paying the going market price of $3.61/share, might benefit from considering selling puts among the alternative strategies at their disposal. One interesting put contract in particular, is the September put at the $2.50 strike, which has a bid at the time of this writing of 15 cents.


text:
Calling someone "That Guy" is saying that they would obviously be the one that would do a particular thing. This reference can only be made after the event has happened.
Person 1: Dude I'm so sorry but I just clogged your toilet again.
Person 2: Wow... You would be That Guy that clogs my toilet more than once.
Person 2: Wow... You would be That Guy that clogs my toilet more than once.
ayon kay Ike Nwamgbe ika-29 ng Setyembre, 2011
A person in the background that draw attention from the main subject
Look at "that guy" in the background of this picture grabbing his balls
ayon kay J- sus ika-09 ng Enero, 2006
Someone who shows up at a party with a guitar in a pitiful effort to attract the opposite sex.
"Donovan put the damn thing away, your being that guy again."
ayon kay TheLuciferEffect ika-29 ng Enero, 2009
a person who gives himself nicknames, laughs at his own jokes, and goes around acting like he's cool.
Wow. Have you been around Mike lately? Yeah... he's really being that guy.
ayon kay getatmeplz1 ika-15 ng Abril, 2011
thers a "that guy" in every situation, he could be that guy who ate the last slice of pizza, or that guy who hit on your girl friend, that guy who who begs for money at lunch, or that guy who FUCKING SHOOTS DOWN YOUR GOD DAMN CHOOPER GUNNER WITH 3 KILLS TO A MOTHER F-ING NUKE!
Guy 1:Yeah i was on a 23 kill streak and that guy shot down my Chopper ginner...
Guy 2: Wow what an ass whole...
Ryan Sandage: Hey guys!
Guy 2: Wow what an ass whole...
Ryan Sandage: Hey guys!
ayon kay A concerned Citizen! ika-14 ng Marso, 2010
Someone who's always calling a girl, or IM-ing her, or running into her at a bar. He always flirts with her -- and even thinks he has a shot -- even though she's made it perfectly clear that she's not interested. Not as malicious as a stalker, just annoying.
Ugh, that guy called me AGAIN.
ayon kay Leefy Greans ika-11 ng Enero, 2006
A generalization of the people who do stupid or reckless actions. Typically someone that no one wants to be like.
Taylor: Meg, just pull out into the other lane.
Meg: But I don't want to be that guy who almost causes an accident. Everyone hates that guy!
Meg: But I don't want to be that guy who almost causes an accident. Everyone hates that guy!
ayon kay vloveee96 ika-25 ng Marso, 2012


text:
Find dealers
New and used car dealers in Cheadle
Find below new and used car dealers in Cheadle currently advertising their vehicles on Auto Trader.
With the widest coverage of the UK territory, Auto Trader is proud to provide you with the best choice to find the right dealer.
Car dealerships in Cheadle
Showing 1 - 10 of 12 results
Rtg Motors24 OLD WOOL LANECHEADLE HULMECheadleSK8 5JB
(07708) 939927
Stockport Motorhouse Limited85 BIRDHALL ROADCHEADLE HULMECheadleSK8 5QE
(0161) 4869439
Svs Car Sales204 - 210 Wilmslow RoadHeald GreenCheadleSK8 3BH
(0161) 4361102
Cheadle Cars SalesUnit 8 Brookfield Ind. Est.,Brookfield RoadCheadleSK8 2PN
(0161) 4281511
Daniel Maxwell Car Sales6 Manchester RoadCheadleSK8 2NP
(0161) 937 5687
Hanif Ahmed1 Pembroke CloseCheadleSK8 6GQ
(0161) 4852737
Asm Cars30 Connaught AvenueManchesterM19 2NN
(07976) 950228
Torque CarsCheadle RoadCheadle HulmeCheadleSK8 5EU
(0161) 937 6782
D S M StockportBROOKSIDE ROADGATLEYCheadleSK8 4BG
(07779) 490478
Jordan James Motor Company17 Brown LaneHeald GreenCheadleSK8 3RR
(07412) 586389
Not found what you're looking for?
Looking for another Town in Greater Manchester?
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Town not listed above? You can also browse our full list of all towns in Greater Manchester.


text:
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Lene Bjerre SS14 Collection - Houzz
All Projects; Ethimo Garden Furniture SS16; How To Guides; The Great Outdoors; Colour Trend: Pretty in Pastel; SS15: Blush Trend; SS15: Olive Trend; Modern Monochrome
Lene Bjerre SS14 Collection
Embed Email Question. Lene Bjerre Affair Hammock - Lene Bjerre. SaveEmail.
Lene Bjerre Design A S
Lene Bjerre Design A/s is a manufacturer in Germany. Their recent shipment to The Matstone Collection in the USA contained 6300KG of Arts And Crafts And...
sorted by relevance / date


text:
Tool for batch import from Excel to XMP (Adobe Bridge) - repost
This project received 3 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $223 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Skills Required
Project Budget$30 - $250 USD
Total Bids3
Project Description
I need a tool to batch import metadata from .xls to xmp files (adobe bridge). I need batch import GUI utility.
Every row + header from xls must link to xmp panel. Something similar to exiftoolgui. Also need Bridge XMP FileInfo Panel built.
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
- Outline your proposal
- Get paid for your work
Hire Freelancers who also bid on this project
Looking for work?
Work on projects like this and make money from home!Sign Up Now
- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online


text:
Weaver Fellow Mark DeYoung Pursues Law Degree Following Careers in Radio, Ministry
Mark DeYoung '13 called it "a little daunting," coming back to school in 2010. It was in the fall of that year that DeYoung, now a 3L, began at the College of Law, following careers in both radio and ministry.
DeYoung, who grew up in West Chester – albeit a much different West Chester than the one he and his family call home today – graduated from Trevecca Nazarene University in Nashville, Tenn., in 1992. There, DeYoung double-majored in religious studies and philosophy. Upon graduating, he landed a job in radio management in the Nashville area and later co-hosted a Top 10 morning show.
In 1997, DeYoung's radio career moved to Kansas, where he was a producer and on-air talent for Metro Networks. Meanwhile, he was pursuing and ultimately received his masters of divinity from the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo., in 2001. "I felt a really strong 'calling' to go into ministry," DeYoung said. "It was interesting how things fell into place for me to get a full-ride (scholarship) in seminary, and land a job in the Kansas City area. We moved out there on faith."
Faith is His Foundation
After graduating, DeYoung helped start a new church, the GracePoint Church in Shawnee, Kan. In 2004, DeYoung became the senior pastor at the Fairmeadow Community Church in Munster, Ind., part of the metro Chicago area. He stayed there until 2010, before deciding to attend law school in Cincinnati.
"I decided that I could use my communication, leadership, and interpersonal skills in a way that might help people outside of the politics of the church. I found some of what goes on in religious institutions very frustrating, to the point that I decided I'd rather make a positive impact outside of full-time ministry," DeYoung said of his transition from church to the law. "Of course, I am still in ministry on a part-time basis with a brand new church in Loveland called Branches Church."
After opting to attend the College of Law instead of a school in Chicago, DeYoung returned to his hometown about 20 years since he left. DeYoung, who said he "missed Skyline and the Reds mostly," noted the unrecognizable parts of West Chester, as well as praised the growth downtown, including The Banks.
Transitioning back to school, with a wife and three children, was challenging for him, DeYoung said, personally and not just academically. But near the end of his 1L year, DeYoung was accepted into the Glenn M. Weaver Institute of Law and Psychiatry, and has enjoyed his experience to date.
"It's been very interesting," DeYoung said. "The fellowship is in the midst of some changes. It was primarily centered around course work and writing a lengthy paper in the past. Now we are putting on more events for the law school, and getting involved in a mental health court. Some of it is still in the works."
DeYoung said the primary course work has been Mental Health Law I and Mental Health Law II, taught by A.J. Stephani. "I can't say enough about how good those classes are," he said. "They are small, basically just the law Fellows and two psychiatry Fellows. A.J. is one of the best professors I have had here, or anywhere, for that matter."
Getting Experience in the Law
Outside of school, DeYoung worked at Graydon Head and Ritchie as a summer associate in 2011. This past summer he clerked for a judge in Warren County's domestic relations court, which he has continued to do on a part-time basis during the school year.
"Domestic relations is a really interesting field, and it's something I may pursue," DeYoung said. "Frankly, my only goal is to get a satisfying job where I can support my family and use my skillset productively."
DeYoung, who has also been a research assistant for Professor Ronna Schneider, continues to enjoy music outside of the law. The West Chester native and resident has long enjoyed the guitar, as well as biking long distances when he has the chance.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
A Passion for Politics and Government Led Matt Wiseman '14 to UC Law
While many have grown tired of the almost constant political advertisements shown on TV and on the radio, "political junkies" like Matt Wiseman '14 are enjoying campaign season.
"It's interesting to see what (Governor Mitt) Romeny says in his commercials, what's (President Barack) Obama saying in his commercials, what they are trying to do, who are they trying to reach," Wiseman said. "It's a lot of fun."
It was Wiseman's interest in politics and government that led him to law school. The 2L from Findlay, Ohio considered engineering up until his senior year of high school, but high school classes made Wiseman move towards politics and history.
It was during his undergraduate days at Ohio Northern University, where the 2011 graduate majored in history and political science, that Wiseman got to experience his passion first-hand.
In August 2008, prior to his sophomore year, Wiseman got to take part in the Democratic National Convention in Denver. Wiseman and seven classmates joined a political science professor for a couple weeks at the DNC working in various jobs.
"I worked with Rock the Vote for a couple days and that was basically your grassroots volunteering, handing out flyers kind of stuff," said Wiseman. "And I got to work with the Latin American economic policy forum … that was really interesting."
Then, from September through December 2010, Wiseman worked somewhat concurrently with Kohn, Kohn and Colapinto Law Offices and the National Whistleblowers Center in Washington, D.C. This for-credit internship during his senior year allowed Wiseman to do "a lot of interesting work," including some legal work.
This work involved policy research on the Dodd-Frank Act and other substantive legal research and writing for the law firm, while researching issues for grant writing and drafting press releases and organizing press and media events for the National Whistleblowers Center.
"It's a really great town, especially for young professionals" Wiseman said about D.C. "A really vibrant city for our age group."
After graduating from Ohio Northern, Wiseman came to the College of Law, seeing law school as an opportunity to pursue his interests. "I thought the best way to kind of do something practical in the realm of politics, law, (or) government would be to go to law school and kind of figure it out," Wiseman said of his earlier decision to attend law school.
Wiseman said he was looking for a law school with a strong public interest side and that was also a strong school overall. For him it was UC. The prospect of working for the Ohio Innocence Project was also attractive to Wiseman who, sure enough, spent this past summer and is currently working with OIP this semester.
"I came into law school thinking there was no way I was going to do certain things. I was never going to go into family law, I was never going to go into criminal," Wiseman said. "I think that's the big change so far, the criminal law aspect. Working with the Ohio Innocence Project has really changed that. I love what we do there."
The second-year student said he still has "a strong passion for politics," though he is happily undecided on the career path he ultimately might take.
Outside of school, Wiseman said he often runs, enjoys following the Dallas Cowboys and Cincinnati Reds, and he also enjoys reading non-legal books on breaks.
This past summer, while in town working for OIP following a busy 1L year, Wiseman enjoyed getting a chance to experience Cincinnati for the first time. Granted, he was a Skyline fan long before he enrolled at the College of Law.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
Politics Has Played a Big Role in Caitlin Graham's '14 Life
While she might not be pursuing a career in the field, politics has played a large role in Caitlin Graham's adult life: a summer internship in college, multiple post-graduate positions locally and in Washington, D.C., and she is currently the Law Republicans president at the College of Law.
Graham, a 2L from the Kenwood-area in Cincinnati, had her first exposure to politics while attending Ohio University. The summer prior to her sophomore year, Graham interned with Congresswoman Jean Schmidt, working closely with Schmidt's communications director in Cincinnati.
After earning her degree in journalism in 2009, Graham began working for Senator George Voinovich's Cincinnati office – though Graham knew she wanted to pursue a law degree at some point.
"Senator Voinovich was retiring the following year, so, as people moved around in that office, I had the opportunity to move up through the ranks," Graham said.
After working as staff assistant/assistant to the state director in the Cincinnati office from Sept. 2009 to Feb. 2010, Graham moved to Washington D.C., in early 2010 to become a staff assistant in Senator Voinovich's office there. In this position, Graham took on various administrative tasks, while also researching a variety of issues, which included developing briefs on the Supreme Court nomination of Elena Kagan.
After holding this position for several months, Graham became a legislative correspondent in the fall of 2010.
"As a legislative correspondent, you interact a lot with constituents, you meet with people. You're doing, basically, the legislative agenda for the Senator," Graham said. "Towards the end of the year, since he was retiring, everybody in the office was looking for a job, so we campaigned pretty hard for all the Republicans in Ohio."
Graham, knowing she wanted to attend law school the next year and ultimately wanting to practice in her hometown, moved back to Cincinnati. She spent the first several months of 2011 as a press assistant for Congressman Steve Chabot in Cincinnati. Then, in August, she began classes at the College of Law.
"I really wanted to be a lawyer as long as I can remember, (but) the reasons have changed over the years," Graham said. "It was a big goal of mine. I knew it was something I wanted to do down the road and I like to say I took the scenic route to eventually get here. "
Like many native Cincinnatians, Graham noted, she got out of town for a little while but was drawn back to her hometown. With a goal of practicing in Cincinnati, attending the College of Law seemed like the obvious choice.
Following her first year of law school, Graham spent this summer at Taft Stettinius & Hollister, where she "really fell in love with litigation."
At school, Graham is a judge on Student Court, a member of the Honor Council, and a legal research assistant for associate professor Sandra Sperino – in addition to her aforementioned Law Republicans role.
Outside of school, Graham enjoys reading and exploring various activities in town. "I love Cincinnati and, having been in D.C. and exposed to the different museums and activities that D.C. has to offer, I realized when I moved back, the City of Cincinnati has a lot of those same things," Graham said. "So every time the Cincinnati Museum Center has an exhibit I go see it. I love to go to the art museum (and) I have season tickets to Broadway Across America at the Aronoff Center.
Graham is also training for a half marathon for one of her friend's upcoming wedding.
By Jordan Cohen '13
Chelsea Brint '13 Receives Moyer Fellowship
The Ohio State Bar Association recently selected Chelsea Brint '13, as one of the first two recipients of the inaugural Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer Fellowship. The fellowship was designed to honor Chief Justice Moyer's commitments to improving access to courts, advancing civility and ethics, working with national and international organizations to promote the rule of law, and promoting civic education. With her strong interest in international human rights law, Brint was able to merge her interests and fellowship with a summer internship focusing on this issue.
A native of Wellington, FL, and a graduate of Florida State University, Brint has always had a strong interest in human rights. In fact, one of the reasons she chose UC Law for her legal education was because of the Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights, the first human rights institute in the nation. She plans to focus her career on international human rights law. "My affiliation with the Institute has afforded me invaluable opportunities…particularly pursuing internships and coursework that incorporate human rights law."
This past summer she was able to work "on the ground" with a summer internship with the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) in Geneva, Switzerland. Specifically, she worked with the Asia-Pacific Section. This experience dovetailed nicely with her fellowship, noted Brint. "My work is promoting his [Chief Justice Moyer's] initiative of working with national and international organizations to promote the principles of judicial independence and the rule of law within the United States and throughout the world."
In her role as an intern with the Asia-Pacific Section Brint provided support to human rights officers assigned to specific countries throughout the region--which spans from Iran to Fiji. She said, "One component of my work is to examine ways to promote independence for the judicial structures of the countries I am focusing on and to also analyze the current human rights mechanisms that those countries have submitted themselves to be governed by like treaties and regional commissions that adjudicate claims of human rights violations so that both domestic and international law can be better utilized to provide protections to those countries' citizens. I anticipate my internship with the OHCHR will be a stepping-stone for my career in international human rights law and being a recipient of the Chief Justice Moyer Fellowship makes pursuing these kinds of opportunities possible."
Though her focus is international human rights law, Brint does see connections to challenges in the United States, particularly Ohio. "My intention is to incorporate the lessons I have learned through this internship to address some of the human rights abuses in Ohio with organizations that are working on issues such as trafficking in persons and the rights of children.
"My experience with OHCHR has shown me how crucial the judiciary is in protecting human rights by providing a mechanism for victims of human rights violations to bring their claims and hold the perpetrators of those accountable for their actions. In countries that do not have tribunals where these claims can be brought, the victims are largely left without redress and the culture of impunity for aggressors only encourages more violations. Hopefully through my work in Ohio and abroad I can continue to promote Chief Justice Moyer's initiative long after my internship with OHCHR has concluded."
Rex Marvel '12 Named Public Defender Corp Fellow
After three years in Cincinnati, (Johnathon) Rex Marvel is off to the other Queen City – Charlotte, N.C. Marvel, a recent graduate of the College of Law, will spend the next three years at the Mecklenburg County Office of the Public Defender, as part of the 2012 Class of Public Defender Corps Fellows.
Marvel is one of 19 recent graduates selected into the second ever class of Public Defender Corps Fellows, which was created by Equal Justice Works and the Southern Public Defender Training Center. The fellows will spend the next three years committed to changing the standard of practice for defendants who are caught in the criminal justice system and can't afford an attorney.
Marvel and the other fellows were chosen from 75 finalists, a group selected from the more than 450 initial applicants from across the country. In addition to North Carolina, fellows will work in Kentucky, Louisiana, New York, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia.
"It basically starts the day after the bar exam," said Marvel, who has been studying in Cincinnati. "I have to drive to Birmingham (Ala.). They call it boot camp and I've heard somewhat about it. It's basically every day of the week, 12 hours-plus days. You don't get to start working as a public defender until your bar results are back, but you are a fellow once the training starts."
Marvel came to the College of Law from Florida State University, where he earned a degree in political science and religion in 2009. At FSU, Marvel's main focus was in human rights, and he also earned a certificate from the Center for the Advancement of Human Rights (CAHR), which is led by another UC Law graduate, Terry Coonan '95. "He is the only reason I considered applying to anywhere outside of good weather," Marvel said.
While an undergraduate student, Marvel had the opportunity to attend a conference at FSU with members of the International Criminal Tribunals of Rwanda and the Rwanda president. Also attending the conference was the College of Law's Professor Bert Lockwood, director of the Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights. "I was able to meet him and it kind of sold me on UC Law," Marvel said.
Although he will soon move to Charlotte, Marvel has enjoyed his time in Cincinnati – the largest city in which he has ever lived. Marvel, who grew up in Wichita, Kansas but finished high school in North Florida, has been surprised by the amount of culture in town and has enjoyed some of the festivals that take place in the warm weather.
Understanding His Drive for Justice
The recent graduate also had a positive experience at the College of Law, where he was an Urban Morgan fellow and later a book reviews editor for the Human Rights Quarterly. The summer after his 1L year, Marvel worked as a law clerk with the Botswana Court of Appeals through the Urban Morgan Institute. While Marvel noted that the judges in Botswana "did their best to preserve justice," he was deeply troubled that there was no the right to counsel in Botswana. This led to many appellants struggling to defend themselves against the State, he noted.
Marvel's experience in Botswana, coupled with family experiences involving a public defender, helped shape his interest in public defender work. "I come from a blue collar background. I lived in a couple of trailer parks growing up and a couple members of my family have had public defenders represent them. Most recently it was my mother in my 1L year," he said. "The public defender really invested a lot of time in her case and really helped her out of a very difficult situation."
Moving forward into his own career as a public defender, Marvel has been inspired by something said to him by Coonan, his mentor. "He told me to 'find something you're passionate about, make a niche of it and of kind of become an expert,'" Marvel said. "I really want to focus on helping people from very difficult backgrounds … I'm trying to get an understanding of the person and not just the problem."
Life Away from UC Law
Although Cincinnati offers less warm weather than Florida, plus the fact that studying has kept Marvel very busy the last three years, he very much loves being outside. In fact, he and his wife, Bonnie, were members of the FSU Rowing team and were "on the water every single day" while in college. One hobby Marvel has picked up while in Cincinnati is brewing beer, which compliments his passion for cooking.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
Anna Lammert Wants to Fight for Social Justice…in Her Own Backyard
Early in her law student career, St. Louis native Anna Lammert '12 focused on international law. Today, however, the recent College of Law graduate is back home studying for the Missouri bar, which is just one more step in the process of beginning a career in criminal defense.
Lammert graduated from Truman State University in Kirksville, MO in Dec. 2008, where she earned a political science degree and minors in French and women's studies. From January to July 2009, Lammert taught English in China before returning to the States to pursue a law degree that fall.
"Initially I was attracted to the joint degree program at UC, primarily the women's studies program," Lammert said. "Although I did not end up pursuing a joint degree, UC has a very strong social justice program and I have not been disappointed with my decision."
After her 1L year, Lammert clerked for a judge at the High Court of Botswana through the Urban Morgan Institute. It was this experience abroad, which included visits to "some of the poorest areas of South Africa and Botswana," that marked the start of Lammert's interest in indigent defense, she said.
"I realized that I don't have to travel around the world to fight for social justice. In fact, I realized that many areas of St. Louis have been ravaged by racism, poverty, aggressive policing and over-incarceration and something just clicked for me," Lammert said. "I knew I needed to be back in St. Louis and I knew that I could combine my intrinsic interest in the law and criminal defense with my passion for social justice – and even if I could help even one person, the effect of my assistance could be infinite."
Since her trip to Africa, Lammert has been involved with and worked in a number of positions reflecting her interests. At school, she worked as a research assistant for the Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice and helped host a number of the Center's events. In fact, she says her favorite event was "Let's Get Free: A Hip-Hop Theory of Justice," featuring former federal prosecutor and current George Washington University Law School's Professor Paul Butler. Lammert spent months preparing for this event, and her parents even came in from St. Louis to attend, she said.
After her 2L year, Lammert interned with the Death Penalty Litigation Clinic (DPLC) in Kansas City, MO, a habeas corpus firm. "DPLC is like OIP (the Ohio Innocence Project), except all of the clients have already been found guilty, sentenced to death and do not dispute their convictions," she said. "Rather, attorneys at the DPLC look through the client's trial and appeal records and investigate mitigating evidence in order to commute death sentences to life sentences."
For most of her final year at the College of Law, Lammert had an "informal" internship at the Hamilton County Public Defender's Office. She also worked with the Kentucky Department of Public Advocacy in Kenton County during her final semester on campus.
"In all three states (Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri), I have limited practice licenses and have really enjoyed appearing for clients and representing their interests in court," Lammert said.
After completing the bar exam, Lammert said she would "love" the opportunity to work in the Missouri Public Defender System, particularly in her hometown of St. Louis. "Either way, I definitely plan on being a public defender," she said.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
Future Trial Attorney Greg Laux Finds Moot Court to be a Great Training Ground
March 30 marks the start of the 25th Annual August A. Rendigs, Jr. National Products Liability Moot Court Competition, a special event for the Moot Court Program and the College of Law. The two-day event will also mark the culmination of a year's worth of hard work for Greg Laux '12, the Rendigs Competition Director. Since the first day after last year's competition, Laux has been planning and coordinating this year's event.
"I did a lot of work last spring, a lot of work in the summer, a ton of work in the fall and this spring has kind of been a whirlwind too," Laux said.
While the Rendigs Competition has had up to 30 teams in years past, only 15 teams participated in last year's event. "I took that on as a personal challenge," Laux said. "Unfortunately, we've seen a decreasing number of teams that have attended the competition the last several years, and I really wanted to reverse that trend."
After selecting a date for the 2012 competition, Laux began booking and negotiating contracts with hotels, planning a dinner banquet, recruiting attorneys and judges to serve as competition judges, while also trying to attract teams to attend the competition.
"Last year's Moot Court Board sent out email recruitments. Emails are easy to ignore and easy to delete," Laux said. "What I did this year was have everyone send emails, but also follow up with personal phone calls to the law schools (and Moot Court directors)."
This year, 22 teams from 17 different law schools will travel to Cincinnati for the competition. This includes teams from the Mississippi College School of Law and the South Texas College of Law (which sent last year's winning and second-place teams, respectively), as well as newcomers from the likes of Nevada-Las Vegas and New Hampshire.
Laux joined Moot Court a year ago, after transferring from NKU's Salmon P. Chase College of Law. With his interest in becoming a trial attorney and doing litigation, it seemed like a perfect fit when he was extended an invitation to join last fall.
The 1999 College of William & Mary graduate was attracted to appellate advocacy for two major reasons. First, he commented, he has found the trend where judges establish tests and principles for future cases, as opposed to making decisions solely based on disputed facts in individual cases, to be very interesting. Second, he appreciates how Moot Court "combines both writing and advocacy at a very high level."
The Road to Cincinnati
Laux's pathway to Moot Court, but more specifically his journey to Cincinnati and the College of Law, is unique. He was born in Louisville, Ky., but his family moved to Arkansas at a young age. His father's work at a Reynolds Metals aluminum factory also took the Laux family to Texas, back to Arkansas and then to Virginia – where most of his family still lives today.
While Laux considers Arkansas home, he did go to college at the Williamsburg, Va.-based William & Mary, where he majored in political science and philosophy. Upon graduating, Laux found work with the Justice Department in Washington D.C., and worked in a grants program office, where he helped distribute block grants and discretionary grant money to state and local police departments and fire departments.
After five years in that role, and then a stint on Capitol Hill with the House Appropriations Committee, Laux began work as a volunteer fire fighter on the side. "It was really rewarding work," Laux said. "I liked being able to help people in a direct way. People call 9-1-1 when they don't have anywhere to turn and don't know what to do. I liked being able to solve people's problems on the spot."
Laux was later hired as a firefighter near Richmond, Va., and he worked for two different fire departments over the next five years. He later quit his job and came to Cincinnati, after his girlfriend at the time (now wife) began a residency program in emergency medicine at University Hospital.
After working "a few odd jobs," Laux opted to attend law school, something he once considered pursuing straight from undergrad.
UC Law and Beyond
Since transferring from Chase, Laux has had more than a full plate, even joking that he has "probably over-extended" himself the last two years. For example, in addition to his high involvement with Moot Court, Laux is a Westlaw student representative, a BARBRI student representative, and editor-in-chief of the Immigration and Nationality Law Review.
Laux additionally works about 20 hours each week at Wood & Lamping LLP, where he began clerking last summer. The busy 3L also helps out with the Student Ambassador Program, specifically talking with and giving tours to prospective "nontraditional" students who similarly have worked several years since getting their undergraduate degree. "The admissions office likes to pair me up with those folks and just give them a realistic perspective of what law school is like and why UC Law would be a great place for them," he said.
Laux, now in his fifth year in Cincinnati, said he and his wife "love" living here. In what little free time he does have, Laux enjoys spending it with her, whether that involves running, traveling, attending shows at the Aronoff Center, "vicariously" rooting for Duke basketball (her alma mater), or cheering on the Bengals and attending Reds games.
After graduation and taking the bar, the avid baseball fan is also wanting to learn Mandarin Chinese and further hopes to become "more heavily involved" in the community. "My wife and I like to volunteer when we have the chance to," he said. "That's one thing I want to get into more." For now, the Rendigs Competition, work, other activities and, yes, classes, will continue to keep Laux quite busy.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
Moot Court is a Part of Brian Pokrywka's DNA
While March is a busy time for any UC law student, Moot Court has certainly kept Brian Pokrywka '12 on his toes this month. Pokrywka, the Moot Court executive director, recently participated in a moot court competition of his own in Boston, while he has been hard at work preparing for the UC-hosted August Rendigs Products Liability competition at the end of the month.
Like every other student who has tried out for Moot Court in recent years, Pokrywka weathered "an intense time crunch" during his 2L fall semester, completing an appellate brief and a three-round oral argument.
He saw Moot Court as an opportunity to hone his legal research and writing skills to better prepare him for a future legal career. Not only did his hard work lead to being selected to join the student-run appellate advocacy organization, but he even received the top oral argument score last fall.
While most of his peers were free of any further Moot Court responsibilities until the spring semester last year that was far from true in Pokrywka's case. Late last fall, an emergency came up with the 3L student who had been writing the problem for the 2011 Rendigs competition. It was Pokrywka, a Toledo native, who stepped up, replying to an urgent email asking for someone to write the problem.
"The day after Christmas, I told my family about the opportunity, and then I drove back to Cincinnati from Toledo and started crafting the 2011 Rendigs Moot Court problem with a two-week deadline," Pokrywka said. "Our competition is always a products liability issue, and I previously had no experience with any products liability."
After taking a week to learn products liability law, Pokrywka drafted the problem the following week. While most students try avoiding the law library after exams, he was putting in 14 hour days. "While the long hours were tough, I wanted to make sure that the problem represented the work that I was capable of," he said. "At the same time, the problem reflects the work of UC Moot Court, so I did everything I could to make sure that I gave maximum effort in writing the problem."
Last spring, Pokrywka competed in a securities law competition at Fordham Law School in New York. Then, in March 2011 he and Greg Laux participated as an unscored team in the Rendigs competition, due to an odd number of competing teams.
Pokrywka eventually opted to run for and was elected by his peers to serve in the executive director position. He functions in a managerial role, working with his "great team" of officers to make certain the organization runs efficiently and successfully.
"I chose to run for the position because Moot Court is something I'm passionate about," Pokrywka said. "I believe the advocacy skills that Moot Court fosters will serve us well throughout our careers. Beyond just the written and oral advocacy skills, participating in Moot Court competitions builds organization skills, time management skills, and teamwork."
In addition to his involvement with Moot Court, Pokrywka is working at a law clerk downtown for civil litigation defense firm Montgomery, Rennie & Jonson. He aspires to work in litigation, "preferably on the defense side," he said.
After graduating from the University of Toledo in 2009 – where he majored in business administration, while minoring in finance – he finished work as a stockbroker intern with Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, before coming to the College of Law.
In his free time, Pokrywka likes to golf, where he is a "single digit handicap with aspirations to get to scratch sometime after the bar exam." He also once bowled a 298.
Until graduation, studying for the bar exam, and making it out onto the golf course, Pokrywka will continue putting in the long hours in the moot court office. After all, his goal when running for executive director was "to lay the groundwork for building and sustain a successful Moot Court program" at the College of Law.
By Jordan Cohen, '13
UC Law Trial Practice and Moot Court Teams Excel
UC Law's Trial Practice Competition team took first place at the Regional TYLA competition February 10-12, 2012 with a perfect score! Congratulations to the team of Alexander Rodger '12, Emily Homel '13, and Allison Kendall '12 who represented the school at the competition in Michigan. They will go on to represent UC Law at the National Competition in Texas in late March. Credit for terrific trial performance also goes to the team of Tony Strike '13, Jeff DeBeer '12, and Sarah Kyriakedes '13, whose fine work also made us proud.
Hats off to all of the team members as well as their professors/coaches Dan Donnellon, Faruki Cox & Ireland, and Sheila Smith, Freking and Betz.
In addition, congratulations go to Kathryn McBride '12 and Sundeep Mutgi '13, who attended the Whittier Moot Court Competition February 3-5, 2012. They placed third in the competition. Mutgi received a second place finish for best oral advocate.
Law Review to Host First Annual Alumni Banquet on March 8
The University of Cincinnati Law Review is hosting its first annual Law Review Alumni Banquet, honoring former alumni and recognizing the efforts of current students.
This year's banquet will be held on Thursday, March 8 at the Millennium Hotel. At the banquet, the Law Review will honor former members Doug Dennis of Frost, Brown, Todd and James Helmer, Jr. of Helmer, Martins, Rice & Popham.
For more information on the banquet or to purchase tickets, please visit the registration website or contact Kevin Tamm at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Join the Arctic Summer College Livestreaming of our Session at the Arctic Circle Assembly in Reykjavik, Iceland
The Arctic Summer College (ASC) is proud to present the work of three ASC Fellows at this year's Arctic Circle Assembly as part of our breakout session, "Arctic Summer College Panel: Exploring the Nexus of Health and Climate Change in Arctic Indigenous Communities". For those of you who will not be able to join us in Iceland, we encourage you to watch the Live Stream of our session so you don't miss a thing! Our breakout session will take place on Oct 8, 19:00 - 20:30 CEST / 13:00 - 14:30 EST.
For those who will be in Iceland, we look forward to seeing you in person at our session on October 8 from 17:00 - 18:30 (GMT) in the Stemma Room.
Arctic Summer College Team
Arctic Summer College 2016 launched on July 6, 2016
The Arctic region is a unique place at a unique moment in time and decision-makers have the opportunity to set a new course for expanding natural resource development and establish a model of sustainability for the global community while respecting the rights of indigenous peoples. In recognition of this tremendous window of opportunity, the Arctic Summer College brings together emerging leaders and experts to consider options for promoting sustainability and cooperation in the Arctic region.
The Arctic Summer College aims at preserving biodiversity and ecosystem health in the Arctic. The Arctic Summer College is a virtual campus for learning about the environment in the Arctic and exchanging ideas on how collaborative efforts can protect the Arctic from negative impacts of human activities in the High North. The College focuses on climate change adaptation, natural resource management, biodiversity protection, environmental governance, energy policy, security, and human health.
In our one-of-a-kind 8 week international virtual campus, participants will learn about current Arctic issues and engage in discussions with experts, exchanging their views and creating a lively learning environment. In the web-based seminar series, participants will benefit from in-depth personal exchange, develop academic skills, and specialist expertise.
In 2016, we offer two programs: The Arctic Summer College for Students and the Arctic Summer College for Professionals.
Program Benefits:
The 2016 application window is closed. However, you can contact us anytime to be informed of the application time frame for the 2017 Arctic Summer College.
Please direct any questions to email@example.com.
Arctic Summer College Team
On 21 March 2016, Ecologic Institute and the Arctic Institute hosted a webinar on "100 days in: COP21 and the Arctic's Future - An Era of Energy Transition". The webinar hosted three experts on the the Arctic Council, the implementation of renewable energy policies on the local level and on the climate negotiations:
The webinar also gave the more than 50 participants the opportunity to get answers to their questions on these topics.
If you missed the whole webinar or simply want to look up specific presentations, you can find the presentations of our honoured guest experts under the link above.
Arctic Summer College breakout session at the 2015 Arctic Circle Assembly
The Arctic Summer College is proud to have held a session at the 2015 Arctic Circle Conference in Reykjavik, Iceland on October 16th, 2015. For those who could not join us in person, feel free to watch the presentations of our Fellows, Innovation in the Arctic: Squaring the Circle and The Arctic Divide, via YouTube.
The Arctic Summer College creates a network of emerging leaders and experts that will be brought together for 8 weeks in a series of web-based seminars (webinars) Wednesdays from 18:00-20:00 Central European Time from early July through August. The program aims to build a lasting, policy-oriented network of Arctic professionals to strengthen communication between peoples and nations, scientific disciplines, policy areas, and across the science-policy interface to improve governance and sustainable development in the Arctic. The 2016 program will offer fellows the opportunity to earn spots to present their written work at the Arctic Circle Assembly in Reykjavik in October.


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Real Underground Atlanta: Volume 1
Fly folks Films take infotainment to another level with this DVD. This is your essential guide to the city they call Black Hollywood. Whether you are just getting the plane or a "Grady Baby," this is the Atl like you've never seen before. Over the past 20 years a lot has changes but some things never will.
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Eunice Ladies Tennis League registration set
The Eunice Ladies Tennis League's (ELTL) spring registration will begin Monday, Jan. 13, and conclude on Friday, Jan. 24.
Registration will be held at Eunice City Hall, near the mayor's office, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
The registration fee is $25, which includes 12 weeks of play and an end-of-season-tennis banquet.
Women 18 years and older are welcomed to join. Full knowledge of the sport, including tennis court etiquette and keeping score, is required.
The first date of play is set for Feb. 4.


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Shield Tablet review: The best tablet for gamers, but not for everyone else
Nvidia succeeds in its bid to make the highest-performaning Android tablet, but non-gamers may find some annoyances hard to live with.
No longer a niche product: Hands-on with the new Nvidia Shield Tablet
Nvidia's next Shield device is a lot more practical than the first, and is the first Android tablet aimed squarely at gamers.
How to reset your Android Wear watch to factory settings
Is your shiny new smartwatch not working quite right? Here's how to give it the 'ol factory reset!
Android L features revealed: Project Volta boosts battery life
When your phone gets an update to Android L, you may suddenly notice a large increase in battery life.
Google buys Songza to beef up its music service
Google needs to make its music offering more valuable, and Songza's song recommendation technology is a great way to do that.
Here's your first 'Android L' changelog
And the end of the Android L portion of the Google I/O keynote, a big slide showed dozens of coming features in the shape of the letter L. Here's the list.
Google Fit platform will make all your fitness apps and devices play together
No more siloed smart-fitness stuff. Google's taking an inclusive approach, allowing developers to plug into a common fitness platform so your apps can share data and give you a more complete view.
Google makes 'Android L' developer preview available, with tons of new features
Coming later this year, the next version of Android will be available in preview form for developers starting today.
Watch the Google I/O 2014 keynote live
Here's where to watch Google's big kickoff to their most important event of the year.
Google I/O 2014: What to expect as Google increases its focus on 'connected' tech
An increased emphasis on wearables, the living room, and even cars will likely define the keynote of Google's annual developer conference.
Report: HTC planning 9-inch Nexus tablet with 64-bit Tegra processor for late 2014
The rumored tablet marks one of the first devices we've heard of to use the 64-bit version of Nvidia's mobile processor.
Google adds music deep-linking to search on Android
Now when you search for that Pharrell song you are in no way sick of, you can immediately play it on Spotify, Rdio, YouTube, and more
Samsung's Galaxy Tab S boasts a high-res OLED display in its thinnest, lightest tablet ever
With a 2560 x 1600 OLED display boasting 90% Adobe RGB color coverage, Samsung says this is the best-looking tablet of all time.
Oculus vs. Morpheus at E3 2014: Is virtual reality ready for prime time?
Sony and Oculus had their virtual reality prototypes at E3. Here's a look at how they compare.
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Carbohydrate 8.6 g
21 Mg sodium
Vitamin C 100 mg
Carbohydrate 0 g
15.000 Mg fish collagen
100 Mg Glucosamine
Chondroitin sulfate 50 mg
Hyaluronic acid 10 mg
Royal Jelly extract 25 mg
Low molecular weight polyphenols 10 mg
Caffeine 0 mg
■ contents
70 g ( 10 g × 7 book )
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Rent A Short Guide to Writing about Film 7th edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Timothy Corrigan. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Longman.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our Writing tutors now.


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Par for the Course : Golf's Best Quotes and Quips (Paperback)
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Product Overview
It's been said that golf is a lot of walking, broken up by disappointment and bad arithmetic. Par for the Course celebrates the wit and wisdom -- and also the woes -- of playing and loving the game of golf. As Ben Crenshaw explained, "Golf is the hardest game in the world. There is no way you can ever get it. Just when you think you do, the game jumps up and puts you in your place." But there's beauty in it when it all comes together. "What other people may find in poetry or art museums," Arnold Palmer said, "I find in the flight of a good drive."
With quotes from today's top stars, insight from the legends of the game and advice from a host of celebrity duffers, the many fans of all ages will find plenty of laugh-out-loud lines to take their minds off tee shots that go out of bounds, missed putts and double bogeys.
A small sampling of the more than 400 quotes: "if some players took a fork to their mouths the way they take the club back, they'd starve to death." (Sam Snead) "There isn't a flaw in his golf or his makeup. He will win more majors than Arnold Palmer and me combined." (Jack Nicklaus on a young Tiger Woods) "Real pressure in golf is playing for $10 when you've only got $5 in your pocket." (Lee Trevino) "He must be amphibious." (British golfer Mark James, after Sergio Garcia threw a ball into the gallery with his left hand.) "Golf is a good walk spoiled." (Mark Twain)
Readers are sure to laugh, groan and nod knowingly as they turn the pages of this lively collection.
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Evelyn T. Derenzo, 90, formerly of Needham
Evelyn T. (Tomani) Derenzo of Aventura, Fla., formerly of Needham, a homemaker and philanthropist, died Tuesday. She was 90.
Born in Andover, Mrs. Derenzo was a longtime resident of Needham before moving to Florida.
Mrs. Derenzo was a graduate of Burdette College.
She volunteered at Perkins Institute for the Blind and Carroll Center for the Blind. As a philanthropist, she supported St. Joseph Church, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and many other charitable organizations.
Mrs. Derenzo's love and compassion were felt by all who surrounded her.
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The Columbia River Gorge Commission is deliberating whether to let a lumber company build a 250-unit resort in violation of existing rules against a large-scale development. And Gorge defenders are crying foul.
"The level of political pressure is particularly unusual," says Michael Lang, a spokesman for Friends of the Columbia Gorge. "[Congressman] Brian Baird [D-Wash.] is really pushing this."
Congress and then-President Ronald Reagan created the Gorge Commission by passing the National Scenic Area Act in 1986. The Act gave the commission two tasks: to protect the Gorge and to promote its development.
Now those two tasks are in conflict as struggling timber companies must find new uses for their land and Skamania County, Wash., needs to boost its sluggish economy.
` On Jan. 10, Jill Arens, the commission's executive director, sided with the economic development mandate. She recommended the 13-member commission approve an amendment allowing Broughton Lumber Company to build a resort on a 50-acre inactive mill site it owns on the Washington side of the Gorge. The commission will hold its last public hearing on the matter at the Hood River Best Western Inn at 9 am Feb. 12, and will reach a final decision in March.
Arens calls the issue "very complicated" and says she sided with Broughton because it offered "a reasonable solution that will help the gorge overall."
Nonetheless, the timing of a letter sent Oct. 4 by Baird and U.S. Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.) encouraging the commission to accept Broughton's development offer raises questions with Friends of the Columbia Gorge and others.
Last Sept. 17 and 20, Baird received $11,000 in contributions from executives with Broughton and SDS Lumber—two Bingen, Wash., companies that share owners and top executives.
Pat Meeks, a Klickitat County Democrat, researched the contribution histories of SDS owner Wally Stevenson as well as SDS president—and Broughton general manager—Jason Spadaro. Meeks, who opposes the development, says she was "extremely surprised" to discover "that a company that has always supported such conservative candidates would suddenly give to a liberal Democrat."
"This isn't the first time I've contributed to a Democratic campaign, nor will it be the last," Spadaro says. "I support individuals based on the policies they vote for, not their party affiliations."
Baird's letter sounded the alarm for Lang and Meeks because they say Baird has a good record otherwise on Gorge issues. Baird, however, says his support for the Broughton Landing Resort is genuine and that it "vastly predates the contributions."
"Here's an opportunity to take an eyesore and turn it into something useful," Baird says.
U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore) differs from his fellow Democrat. "While I have no objection to appropriate economic development in the Gorge," Blumenauer wrote to the commission on Jan. 25, "this proposal appears to me on an unnecessarily large scale and in conflict with the provisions of the act."
While there's little doubt that Baird wants to create the 288 temporary and 60 permanent jobs Broughton Lumber claims the project will create, Lang says economic growth is possible without the amendment.
Lang supports the development of a "rustic resort" that includes cabins and camping on the site. Broughton, Lang believes, intends to build a housing project with "no assurance the public would have access."
Says Arens: "I don't like to predict, but it may well be that we'll end up in court."
Stevenson and Spadaro have given upward of $40,000 to Republican candidates and causes over the past 20 years. Spadaro has never before given to a Democrat; the last Democrat to receive Stevenson's support was then U.S. Rep. Les AuCoin (D-Ore.), who received $1,000 in 1992.


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This past year has been a big one for electronic data interchange at Associated Food Stores, Salt Lake City. ch it exchanges EDI documents from 200 to 800 over the past 12 months, said Doug Carlile, EDI coordinator, who spoke about it at the U Connect conference in May. He would eventually like to exchange EDI with all suppliers. The increase resulted from a concerted effort to check out the EDI capabilities of all the wholesaler's suppliers, said Carlile. About half of the 600 new ...
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Boys Basketball
Colleton County 53
North Augusta 44
North Augusta (7-3) opened play in the Lake Marion Holiday Tournament with a 53-44 loss to Colleton County.
Christian Davis led his tam with 21 points for the Yellow Jackets. Chandler Harrison was also in double figures with 11.
North Augusta will play Woodland today.
Aiken 64
Greenville 50
Aiken (6-3) picked up a 64-50 win over Greenville in the Poinsettia classic on Thursday.
Dramel Coleman scored 18, Stacy Toole had 14 and DJ Kitchings added 12 points. Aiken plays Hillcrest today.
Evans 61 Fox Creek 58
Fox Creek suffered a 61-58 loss to host Evans in the Monterreys Christmas Tournament. The loss dropped the Predators to 7-2 on the season.
Marques Sumner had a double-double in the game. Sumner finished with 16 points and 14 rebounds. Brandyn Quiller also scored 16 points.
Ikel El also flirted with a double-double of his own, scoring 12 points and grabbing eight rebounds.
Girls Basketball
North Augusta 52
Battery Creek 37
JaLyn Sanders scored 19 points to help North Augusta (4-7) beat Battery Creek 52-37.


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For the first time since the 1996 Olympiad was held in Atlanta, Stegeman Coliseum hosted a volleyball match. This time, instead of competing nations that don't compete against each other except...
3 years 49 weeks ago
On October 12, the UGA Athletic Association and UGA Student Union hosted an event that many schools across the nation host to kick off their Men's and Women's basketball seasons.
3 years 50 weeks ago
No one ever told me life was going to be easy.
The life of a college educated job seeker is definitely not easy.
4 years 2 weeks ago
Athens, GA • Athens Banner-Herald ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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Several months have passed since a "cessation of hostilities" went into effect in Syria on February 26, 2016. Violence is down and aid is trickling through, but all involved are holding their breath. Has the storm finally passed, or is this merely the calm before an even greater storm? Random, indiscriminate attacks threaten to shatter […]CONTINUE READING →
In some parts of Syria, children are playing outside for the first time in months. Families can enjoy sunny days at the park. Doctors and emergency workers finally have a chance to rest. Even so, everyone is holding their breath. Violence has declined significantly since a "cessation of hostilities" went into effect on Saturday, February […]CONTINUE READING →


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NORMAN, Okla. - And so, Oklahoma's wait continues.
With the regular season grinding to a conclusion, the No. 2 Sooners must wait another week to find out who they will play in the Big 12 Conference title game Dec. 4 in Kansas City, Mo.
But after Saturday's games, Oklahoma (11-0, 8-0 Big 12) now knows it will be either Iowa State or Colorado it will face in the conference championship - two teams it hasn't played this season.
The Cyclones (6-4, 4-3) control their own destiny after rallying from a two-touchdown deficit to beat Kansas State 37-23 at Manhattan on Saturday. The Cyclones will know where they stand even before they take the field against Missouri on Saturday.
Colorado (6-4, 3-4) will play at Nebraska on Friday and must win to have a chance at the division title. With a Nebraska win, Iowa State will clinch the North because of its victory against the Cornhuskers this season.
If Colorado wins, the Cyclones must beat Missouri to win the division and earn a trip to Kansas City.
Regardless, the Cyclones have wrapped up their fourth bowl berth in the past five years after missing postseason play a season ago.
"We're going, and I'm thrilled that we're going to get an opportunity to play more football," Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said. "None of us wanted the season to end next Saturday. This is one of the most enjoyable seasons I've ever been through. I said that before today, and none of us wanted the season to end next Saturday.
"This way we know we're going to play another game, and we've got a chance to play for a lot more starting next Saturday."
Of course, the Cyclones don't know which bowl they will be headed to. The Big 12 could have as many as nine bowl slots if it gets two Bowl Championship Series teams, but the most bowl-eligible teams the league could have is eight.
Nebraska (5-5, 3-4) can still become eligible with a win against Colorado and would join seven other Big 12 teams who are already eligible - Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State, Texas Tech, Iowa State and Colorado.
Missouri (4-6, 2-5) was eliminated from postseason play with a 31-14 loss to Kansas. The Jayhawks, Kansas State and Baylor were already out of the picture heading into the weekend.
With a 35-0 loss to Oklahoma, the Bears finished with three wins for the fourth straight season. The last time they had more was 1996 - the first Big 12 season - when they were 4-7. Their last winning season 1995, when they were 7-4.
The Bears also won just one Big 12 game. Since the league began, they've been 1-7 six times and were 0-8 from 1999-2001, and have a league-worst 6-66 conference record.
Sooners coach Bob Stoops rested his starters against Baylor, but OU still moved into sole possession of second in The Associated Press' poll.
One noticeable change for the Sooners was at kicker, where Stoops removed the redshirt from freshman Garrett Hartley in the regular-season finale and removed Trey DiCarlo after DiCarlo missed a 42-yard field-goal try in the second quarter.
Hartley was 4-for-4 on extra points but didn't attempt any field goals in his debut.
"It's pretty obvious, Trey has just struggled, and it's gotten to a point where points matter too much when you're looking at two championship games in front of you," Stoops said. "We felt we couldn't help it any more."
Stoops asked Hartley during the week if he wanted a chance to kick this season, or save the year of eligibility. The kicker was emphatic about wanting to kick.
"We have known for quite a while that he's excellent and very skilled in the way he hits the ball," Stoops said.
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Directed by Filip Engstrom for prodco Smuggler, the spot began airing throughout Europe and Asia May 15.
Brickyard VFX created "Dandelion" almost entirely in CG on a truncated six-week timetable that included pre-viz and a one-day motion capture and live-action shoot with a single actor. The humanoid robots in the spot are built from live-action footage of the actor's head, hands and feet seamlessly integrated with CG animation of the robotic body.
"During pre-production meetings we quickly determined that mo-cap would provide the only way to deliver the project in such a short amount of time," commented Brickyard's CG Supervisor David Blumenfeld. "Because of the types of motions we needed to capture, we also saw that we could do the mocap and live-action shoots simultaneously, which was not only an enormous time-saver, but also allowed us to ensure that the live-action footage was matched seamlessly with the motion capture data."
Client LG Electronics, Inc.
Title "Dandelion"
Agency Y&R NY
Creative Director Darren Moran, Gabe Hoskins
ACT / Art Director Jeff Payne
ACD / Copywriter Cheryl Chapman
Agency Producer Stacy Kay
Production Company Smuggler
Director Filip Engstrom
Director of Photography Linus Sandgren
Live Action Exec. Producer Brian Carmody
Live Action Producer Rhonda Vernet
Production Design/Art Direction Steve Sumney
Editorial Company General Editorial
Editor Noah Herzog
Audio Post Lime
Sound Design Stimmug
Visual Effects Brickyard VFX
VFX Executive Producer Sue Troyan
Visual Effects Producer Amy Russo
CG Supervisors Robert Sethi, David Blumenfeld
Lead 2D Artist Patrick Poulatian
2D Artist Mandy Sorenson
3D Artists Carl Harders, TV Tran, Sam Kao, Andre DeSouza, Drew
Daleo, Glenn Suhy, John Cherniack
Graphics/Animation Hiroshi Endo


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UNIT 25.3 The Publication and Database Deposition of Molecular Interaction Data
Published Online: 1 APR 2010
DOI: 10.1002/0471140864.ps2503s60
Copyright © 2010 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Lab Protocol Title
Current Protocols in Protein Science
Additional Information
How to Cite
Orchard, S., Aranda, B. and Hermjakob, H. 2010. The Publication and Database Deposition of Molecular Interaction Data. Current Protocols in Protein Science. 60:25.3:25.3.1–25.3.13.
Publication History
- Published Online: 1 APR 2010
- Published Print: APR 2010
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Arkansas-Pine Bluff Golden Lions at Jackson State Tigers Basketball
Mon, Jan 28, 2013 8:30 pm
Lee E Williams Athletic and Assembly Center, Jackson, MS
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Denver-based designer, marketer and distributor of branded aftermarket wheels Wheel Pros LLC has been acquired by Audax Group Inc. from Platinum Equity LLC.
Wheel Pros, which also distributes performance tires and accessories, was founded in 1995 with two distribution centers. Audax says today the company carries proprietary, leading brands that are recognized across all major vehicle segments and are sold through a national footprint of 25 distribution centers and internationally.
Randy White, CEO of Wheel Pros, said, "We are excited to continue growing the business organically and by leveraging Audax' expertise in identifying and integrating add-ons. I look forward to working with our new partner and creating a larger strategic enterprise."
Geoffrey Rehnert, co-CEO of Audax Group, said, "Wheel Pros is a market-leader in the automotive aftermarket industry. We look forward to partnering with Randy White, Jody Groce and the Wheel Pros team to grow the business organically and through strategic add-on acquisitions."
For more information visit www.wheelpros.com or www.audaxgroup.com.
Related Topics: Audax Group Inc., Geoffrey Rehnert, Randy White, Wheel Pros LLC, Wheels
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A full-featured swim training watch for use in the pool.
Be a better athlete today than you were yesterday with Forerunner® 735XT. This GPS multisport watch features wrist-based heart rate, advanced running dynamics and smart notifications.
Run, bike, swim, golf, ski and more with vívoactive® HR, the GPS smartwatch with Elevate™ wrist heart rate technology. It records and displays activity data and features smart notifications.
Play harder, work smarter, live better. vívoactive, the lightweight GPS smartwatch, comes with built-in running, biking, golfing, swimming and activity tracking apps. Use on its own or pair with your smartphone for incoming calls and message notifications.
fēnix® 3 HR multisport training GPS watch combines rugged good looks with fitness training performance, which includes Elevate™ wrist heart rate technology.
fēnix™ 3 is an uncompromising multisport training GPS watch with features for both fitness training and navigation. The integrated EXO™ antenna enables faster fixes and accuracy.
fēnix 3 is an uncompromising multisport training GPS watch with features for both fitness training and navigation. The integrated EXO antenna enables faster fixes and accuracy.
tactix® Bravo is an all-black, tactical, multifunction GPS watch for demanding environments. Features a sunlight-readable display that is night vision goggle-compatible.
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*Editor's note: This list might look a little familiar, since we brought you 20 picks for people under 20 last year. Don't worry, we updated it with some of our latest goods, so you'll be sure to find the coolest gift for your favorite teen this year, too!
More than any other age group, teenagers go through a crazy roller coaster of changes. Once they bid farewell to the "little kid" years, they really start to explore who they are, who they're not, and who they want to become. They are on a constant quest to find a voice (and, perhaps, the #perfecthashtag). We think this period of self-discovery is really awesome. Here at UncommonGoods, we're all about encouraging individuality. So we hand-selected 20 of our coolest items for the savvy, curious, flourishing and fun-loving teens in your life. These gifts will not only be Instagram worthy keepsakes, but also little stamps of uniqueness during this holiday season and beyond.


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Packers defense seeks more pressure
Pass rush slowed by injuries in recent weeks
Green Bay — If the Green Bay Packers can get by the Chicago Bears Sunday, they may be able to return to the pass rushing force they were in the first half of the season.
Their fearsome twosome of linebacker Clay Matthews (12 sacks) and Cullen Jenkins (seven sacks) would have a chance to reunite and become a terrifying triangle featuring emerging second-year nose tackle B.J. Raji (6.5 sacks).
There's even a chance it could become a fearless foursome if linebacker Frank Zombo (four sacks) picks up where he left off before suffering a knee injury.
What remains uncertain is whether the Packers will ever get to that point.
One thing they do know is that if they lose to the Chicago Bears on Sunday at Lambeau Field, there's a good chance they won't. A loss could force them to put their pass rush into preserving jars until next summer.
"We definitely have our hands full," linebacker Desmond Bishop said of facing the Bears. "We just have to do what we normally do, and that's play Packer defense."
Of late, the Packers defense has consisted of staying back in coverage the majority of the time, using well-timed blitzes to add pressure and relying on the likes of Matthews and Raji to provide the pass rush.
From a personnel standpoint, Jenkins (calf) looks doubtful for Sunday despite making some improvements, and Zombo (knee) is questionable after missing two days of practice. The Packers will probably have to wait at least a week before they are at full strength.
Luckily for them, the emergence of Raji and the improving healthy of Matthews have kept their sack game existent (10 in the last four games). It's not the 10 they had in two games before facing the Bears Sept. 27 or the 21 they had after five games, but the arrow appears to be moving upward.
They still rank tied for fifth in the NFL with 41.
"I think B.J. is really coming into his own," Matthews said. "Sacks are like a drug - you want more - and I think B.J. is starting to get the taste of it and he's turning into a pretty good pass rusher. With Cullen back, myself, it presents some problems."
In the first meeting, the Packers took advantage of a slumping Bears offensive line and sacked quarterback Jay Cutler three times and hit him another 11 times. Since then the Bears line has regrouped and Cutler has been sacked just 19 times in the last eight games, five in the last three.
Everyone knows that Cutler is prone to bad mistakes when he's under pressure, so the Packers have to find a way to create more with the same group.
The answer might be the re-emergence of Matthews, who for the second week in a row has practiced every day. During the six weeks he sat out Wednesday and Thursday practices because of a shin injury, defensive coordinator Dom Capers couldn't move Matthews around the way he had earlier in the year.
"We like being able to do that during the course of the game," Capers said earlier this week. "Probably haven't done as much with him lately because when a guy can't practice, you can't do as much stuff with him. You need to just get him lined up at one place and let him play."
Matthews has just one sack in the last five games and clearly wasn't himself while he was fighting the shin injury. Against the Giants Sunday, he had more drive in his legs.
"What I saw was when he was lined up on a tight end, he looked more of what Clay normally looks like," Capers said. "When he sets his hips and - Pow! - he pops that tight end and knocks him back. It all starts with that hip explosion and being able to put your chin under those guys and knock them back, and he did that."
Capers has to decide whether he wants to go back to having rushers come from all different directions on most passing downs or stick with the selective blitzing that was so effective against New England. It's logical to think Matthews' sacks might be down in part because he's not blitzing from different positions the way he did before the shin injury.
What's certain is that he's drawing lots of attention from opposing offenses..
"There were times when they were sliding three my way and had two on him," Matthews said referring to how the Giants blocked him and Raji. "He (Raji) was doing a fantastic job, so fortunately for me, they're going to have to start showing him some respect and that will take a guy off (me).
"It's a good little tandem. Once we're full strength it's going to be hard to single guys here with the amount of talent we have."
The development of Raji helps account for the loss of Jenkins, the Packers' best pass-rushing defensive lineman, but if other guys aren't winning their one-on-ones when he and Matthews are getting double-teamed, their tandem won't be so good.
Since the second Minnesota game Nov. 21, defensive linemen other than Raji and Jenkins have combined for one sack.
It's possible the Bears will cut the Packers a break and play backups at some point given they've clinched the NFC North and the No. 2 seed. That might allow the Packers to have their full complement of rushers in the first round of the playoffs.
But they can't count on it and it will be up to Capers to figure out how to get the most out of the pass rushers he's got.


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Important Global Message
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On Monday, the Obama administration is expected to take one of its most significant steps yet toward addressing climate change, proposing a rule to limit carbon dioxide emissions from existing power plants.
According to individuals briefed on the plan, the Environmental Protection Agency will propose cutting emissions by up to 30 percent compared with 2005 levels by 2030.
The draft rule reportedly would give states and utilities options for how to meet the new standard.
States could, for instance, require retrofits at coal plants and bolster energy-efficiency programs. They also could encourage the use of renewables and natural gas - a plus for some energy companies - and discounts to encourage consumers to move to off-peak hours.