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City Residents Charged Following Traffic Stop
Two Jamestown residents were taken to Chautauqua County Jail following a traffic stop in the city Wednesday.
Stephen Traver, 28, was charged with aggravated unlicensed operation and fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance while Tiffany Borkowski, 20, was charged with third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a marijuana.
Jamestown Police officers observed Traver operating a motor vehicle on Steele Street at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday, knowing Traver's license had been suspended. During a traffic stop, while interviewing the front-seat passenger, officers observed a large pill container that contained hashish – concentrated cannabis, which is a controlled substance and illegal to possess. Officers then asked the female passenger to exit the vehicle and when she did, a large baggie of marijuana fell from inside her dress onto the ground.
Borkowski and Traver were transported to Jamestown City Jail to be processed on the charges. While in the city jail, Borkowski was also found to be in possession of a quantity of several different types of prescription pain medications. Traver was also found to be in possession of a large quantity of cash.
Both subjects were arraigned and committed to Chautauqua County Jail.


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CHARlES and SHO SCOTT
Charles and Sho Scott are endurance sports enthusiasts
who use their passion towards environmental
sustainability. In 2009, Mr. Scott and his 8-year old son
Sho were named Climate Heroes by the United Nations
Environment Programme. They rode connected bicycles
the length of mainland Japan, covering 2,500 miles in
67 days to raise money for UNEPs Billion Tree planting
Their more recent challenge was a 1,500-mile trek
through Iceland on connected bicycles with Shos 4-year
old sister joining them in a bike trailer. Mr. Scott is
currently writing a book about the Japan ride called
Rising Sons.
MIChAEl SAM MUlI and RUTh ChERoNo SEGo
Michael Sam Muli, 18, Ruth Cherono Sego, 23, have been selected as Young Environmental Envoys for Kenya by the
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and Bayer, a global innovator enterprise with core competencies
in the fields of health care, nutrition and high-tech materials.
Mr. Muli, a student in Environmental and Bio-systems Engineering at the University of Nairobi, put forward
a green energy project that aims to replace firewood and charcoal used as cooking fuel in households with
briquettes made from dried foliage and waste paper. The project seeks to reduce carbon emissions from the
burning of fossil fuels and to create jobs and income for local residents through the production and sale of the
cleaner fuel briquettes.
Ms. Sego, an Environmental Health student at Kenyatta University, Nairobi, put forward a proposal focusing on
the sustainable production of castor oil as a biofuel. The project explored how the castor oil plant, which is
indigenous to East Africa, could be sustainably cultivated to help meet the fuel needs of communities in Kenya,
but in a way that did not adversely affect food production.
SylvIA EARlE
The Global Commons has a strong advocate
with Sylvia Earle. As an oceanographer whose
passion for the environment has great depth,
Sylvia Earle is also an explorer, lecturer and
research scientist. She has led more than
60 expeditions and logged more than 6,000
hours underwater, including leading the first
team of women aquanauts. She has also set
a record for solo diving to a depth of 1,000
meters (3,300 feet).
She has worked hard to raise public awareness
of the damage being done to our aquasphere
by pollution and environmental degradation
and has received more than 100 national and
international honors, including is the 2009
TED Prize for her proposal to establish a global
network of marine protected areas. She calls
these marine preserves hope spots to save
and restore the blue heart of the planet.
KWoN ByoNG hyoN
Ambassador Kwon Byong Hyon of the Republic of
Korea is the first Sustainable Land Management
(SLM) Champion for the Convention to Combat
Desertification (UNCCD).
A lawyer by profession, with a distinguished
diplomatic career, Ambassador Kwon set up the
Future Forest organization to raise awareness
about desertification. In 2005, he begun a wall
made of natural forests to tame the yellow dragon,
or deserts, known as the Korea-China Friendship
Great Green Wall. His target planting one billion
trees in Chinas Kubuchi Desert demonstrates
that degraded land can be reclaimed, and to
provides a research site on reclaiming degraded
land. The Great Green Wall already has a 70 per
cent success rate in tree planting.
ChRISToPhER SToNE
As the world gears up for the Rio+20 Conference next
year, Christopher Stone has plenty of experience to share,
having helped shape resolutions on International Law of
the Environment for the Rio Earth Summit Conference in
1992. An authority and teacher of environmental and
global issues, Professor Stone has contributed to several
spheres including international environmental law,
environmental ethics, and trade and the environment.
He has researched a variety of areas affecting
sustainability, including alternate energy policy, climate
change, biodiversity, and ocean policy. He is also an
advisor to the Foundation for International Environmental
Law and Development in London, and the Center for
International Environmental Law.
MARK DoDD
Mark Dodd is a UK film director who has won the 2011 International Wildlife Film
Festival award as the best independent film for his documentary The Man Who
Stopped the Desert, a film about Yacouba Sawadogo, a small-holder farmer in
Burkina Faso who revived a traditional agricultural technique to restore barren
land. The beautifully shot film, showing that one mans conviction can benefit many
thousands living in the Sahel region of Africa, will leave you moved and inspired.
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Paul on "Entertainment Tonight" about Elvis
I just seen a clip on ET where Paul talks about Elvis. When I saw he was holding the stand-up bass that it was taken from "Chaos & Creation at Abbey Road" from 2 years ago where Paul is playing the bass played by Bill Black from Elvis' band. It's for a show on ABC where celebs are asked about Elvis.


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FBI adds fugitive to 10 Most Wanted listAP , Associated Press
Mar. 14, 2013 10:58 AM ET
WASHINGTON (AP) — On the 63rd anniversary of the creation of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, the bureau is adding a fugitive gang member wanted for the murder of a 69-year-old man who was beaten, stabbed and his body dumped in the mountains of Jefferson County, Colo.
Investigators say Edwin Ernesto Rivera Gracias is affiliated with La Mara Salvatrucha, a transnational gang. The victim in the killing, Richard Limon, was slain on Aug. 17, 2011.
The vacancy on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list was created when Joe Luis Saenz, a murder suspect, was captured in November in Guadalajara, Mexico, after evading authorities for 14 years.
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Hey all.
There's a night in my bar on Sunday with some of the WTCDTD kids and we need a drumkit for the band. Is there any way I could borrow one from forest for the night? I could bring it back that night or on monday, I would personally and monetarily guarantee its safety and I would be hyper hyper grateful....
Let me know


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Due to inclement weather, Point Park classes and student activities are canceled for Tuesday, Jan. 28. More information
Home | Academics | Our Schools | School of Business | School of Business News and Features
Panther Bior, an accounting analyst for The Bank of New York Mellon, is currently pursuing a master's degree at Point Park in organizational leadership. He also earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from Point Park.At 30 years old, accounting analyst and Point Park organizational leadership graduate student Panther Garang Bior has already gone through more hardships in his life than many people will face in their lifetime.
At age six, Bior was forced to escape to the jungle when the Muslim Sudanese Government attacked his village in southern Sudan. He became part of a mass exodus of 27,000 boys who are now known internationally as the "Lost Boys of Sudan." Bior spent the next five years hiking more than 1,000 miles barefoot throughout Kenya and Ethiopia, seeking refuge from genocide, disease and starvation. Finally, he made it to a refugee camp in Kakuma, Kenya where he stayed until 2001. He was then granted asylum by the United States and chose to live in Pittsburgh.Within two months of arriving to Pittsburgh, Bior landed a full-time job and enrolled at the Community College of Allegheny County, where he earned an Associate of Science degree in accounting. He then traveled back to Africa to marry his girlfriend, Nyanthiec.After the wedding, he returned to the United States to fill out the necessary paperwork to bring his wife to the United States. To meet the financial challenges, he worked at night while pursuing a bachelor's degree in accounting at Point Park during the day."Panther lives his life with honor and dignity and truly knows what sacrifice means," said Cheryl Clark, associate professor of accounting, who served as Bior's undergraduate academic advisor.
For several years in a row, Bior can remember sleeping for only three or four hours a night. "I remember being so tired in class one day and Professor Clark telling me 'Hang in there. The hard work now will pay off in the future.'"
In 2008, Bior earned his bachelor's degree in accounting and soon landed a job as an accounting analyst at the Bank of New York Mellon. His Point Park journey did not end there. With the desire to eventually lead a non-profit organization, Bior decided to enroll in the University's master's degree program for organizational leadership.
"Competent leaders are needed in today's challenging business world," explained Bior, when asked why he chose to study organizational leadership. He chose Point Park again for several reasons. "Point Park is my community. I like it because of its small class sizes and close location to my job. Students are likely to get all of their questions answered by professors."
Helena Knörr, Ph.D., assistant professor of organizational leadership, stresses to her students the importance of looking at leadership from a global perspective.
"Panther's collaborative leadership style has a way of encouraging everyone to get to the finish line," said Knörr. "He speaks from the heart and brings so much value to the classroom." Bior lives in Castle Shannon with his wife and two children. His journey as a "Lost Boy" was featured in the 2006 National Geographic award-winning documentary, God Grew Tired of Us, produced by Brad Pitt and narrated by Nicole Kidman.
"Panther never complained and just kept working toward his goals. Now he has a family, is working on his master's degree and is holding down a full-time accounting position," said Clark. "What a success story."
Although it has been several years since Bior escaped Sudan, he has not forgotten about the children still suffering there. He is fundraising to have a school built for the 2,700 children in his home village who currently meet under a tree for schooling. To learn more about the non-profit organization he supports, visit www.iwashungry.org.
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Donation Boxes Removed, Redesigned for Theft-proofing
Ashland officials have removed three donation boxes aimed at benefiting the homeless after it was discovered that all the paper bills inside had been stolen. The Ashland Daily Tidings reports the downtown boxes will be reinstalled after they are redesigned to be theft proof.
The boxes were installed in mid-June as part of a project to help homeless people in Ashland and Talent.
Graham Lewis is a member of Ashland's Homelessness Steering Committee. He says when the boxes were opened this month, they contained $90 in change. Lewis says organizers knew of people who had deposited paper bills.
A 48-year-old homeless man was arrested in July for allegedly using a wire hook to fish money out of one of the boxes.


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Christina Day Dreams Flared Tankini Top
Style: 570020489
Out of Stock
A dreamy watercolor print washes over a tropical V-neck tankini ruffled with a lettuce edge.
- Adjustable straps with ring detail.
- C/D cup size. Also fits B cups that want a little more coverage.
- Underwire.
- A-line shape drapes loosely over the hips.
- Swimwear available online only. 80% Nylon, 20% Lycra. Hand wash, cold. Imported.
*Top and bottom sold separately.
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SMSU hosts Dakota Riders
MARSHALL – Southwest Minnesota State University hosted riders from the Dakota nations on the ninth annual journey of healing and reconciliation on Thursday night. After dinner there was a viewing of the 2008 documentary on the history of the ride.
In 2005, Jim Miller had a dream of 38 riders traveling across the plains beckoning him to join them. Researching the history of the Sioux War of 1862, he came to believe his vision was calling him on a sacred quest to ride from Lower Brule, South Dakota, 340 miles to Mankato, where on Dec. 26, 1862, 38 Dakota Sioux were hanged after the end of the war.
Two more Dakota who escaped to Canada were later returned to the U.S. and hanged.
Perry Little rode last year for the 150th anniversary of the largest mass execution in American history. This year he rode as Eagle Staff Carrier, the first year of his four-year term.
When a new Eagle Staff carrier is named, it is his responsibility to make a new staff.
"This year it was passed on to me and my family," Little said. "Me and my brother John the Healer made it. It has 40 eagle feathers given by various families, one for each one hanged in Mankato. It came easy with the thoughts that went into it."
This year three staffs were sent along on the ride.
"One is the Freedom Staff, sent from the Sioux Falls Penitentiary," Little said. "They run with it inside. Another was sent by the Makes Room for the First family in Mission, South Dakota. They heard about it and wanted to send it with us."
On the ride for his first year is Sky Byington, Little's Sun Dance Brother, member of a traditional ceremonial fraternity older than the American nation.
"A month before the ride took place I had a dream about this ride," Byington said. "We were riding to Mankato and the 38 were riding with me and told me to join them."
On Friday, the riders mounted up and continued their journey to Mankato. Though bitterly cold, they've seen worse in years where they rode through blizzards and contended with horse issues.
"It's better this year," said rider Kenny Four Cloud. "When we arrive each evening it's still daylight, and we haven't had many horse problems."
Each year as the ride becomes better-known, more people and institutions have stepped forward to offer hospitality for the men and their horses.
"I'm inspired by the fact that it's a ride of reconciliation with the goal of bringing people together and creating understanding," said SMSU President Dr. Connie Gores. "I'm inspired and encouraged by the example of people working together to make a difference."


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Are You 3D Certified?
Category: Classes and Workshops
Location: Tech Center
Prepare yourself for the world of 3D printing. We will be conducting weekly classes on using the Library's latest technology, a MakerBot Replicator 2x 3D printer. Classes are free and open to the public but limited to 6 people per session. Go to our MakerLab Page to see when classes are being offered and learn more about our MakerLab initiative. Please be sure to download and sign the Liability Form and bring it with you to the class so you can start scheduling time on the printer. For any questions you can call the Digital Services Department at 203-594-5010.


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Intended Audience:
Public Sector/non-profit register above as "Law Office Staff" for $35. Confirmation of status required; NJ State Bar members call 212-267=6646 ext 215, mail or fax to receive member discount
Click Here to download November orderform
Location: 2nd Floor Auditorium
Course ID: C11212013
Credits: 8 NJ Credits: 3 Ethics; 5 General8 NY Credits: 3 Ethics; 1 Skills; 4 PP; transitional and non-transitional
Course Description:
Panel I: Regulatory & enforcement Priorities
Richard R. Best, FINRA's Department of Enforcement; Sarah Coyne, U.S. Attorney'sOffice (EDNY); Amy Kopleton, New Jersey Bureau of Securities; David Rosenfeld, NY Regional Office, SEC;Steven Peikin, Sullivan & Cromwell; Robert Herskovits, Herskovits Law PLLC(Moderator)
Panel 2: Exchanges, High Frequency Trading, Dark PoolsMatthew Levine, Knight Capital Americas LLC; Jason Gottlieb, Mallet-Prevost,Colt & Mosle LLC; Eliza Sporn Fromberg, Day Pitney; Colin Clark, NYSE Euronext
Panel 3: Litigation & Arbitration Hot Topics
Kenneth Crowley, UBS Financial Services Inc.; Jill M. Del Monico, Bank of America/Merrill Lynch; Ron Ragin, Senior Litigation Counsel, Litigation Section, MetLife; Alejandro Schwed, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management; John Kelly, McCarter & English (Moderator)
Panel 3A: Government Affairs, Regulatory/Litigation Developments Tiedto the Financial CrisisKaren M. Elinski , TIAA-CREF (Moderator); Ann M. Kappler, PrudentialFinancial; Greg Kyle, Bates Group LLC and Bates Research; Eric R. Dinallo, Debevoise & Plimpton LLPPanel 4: At What Cost? Fictional Drama focusing on Compliance, Regulatory and the Drive for Corporate Growth
Gail Rodgers, John Vukelj, Kiera Gans, DLA Piper
Panel 5: Ethics-- Defending Wall Street and Main Street: The Revolving Door, and Lawyers as WhistleblowersJ. Richard Supple Jr., Hinshaw & Culbertson LLC; Barry Temkin, Mound Cotton Wollan & Greengrass; Michael Smallberg, Project On Government Oversight (POGO; Michael Bobelian, Forbes (Moderator)
There will be a networking cocktail reception immediately following the program sponsored by Bates Group LLC and McCarter & English
Breakfast sponsored by Labaton Sucharow
Co-sponsor: NYCLA's Securities and Exchanges Committee and New Jersey State Bar Association Securities Litigation and Regulatory Enforcement Committee
Corporate Sponsors: Bates Group LLC, McCarter & English and Labaton Sucharow
Program Chairs: Susan L. Harper, Bates Group, LLC andCo-Chair, Securities & Exchanges Committee with Robert Herskovits, Herskovits, PLLC and John Kelly, Partner, McCarter & English, and Co-Chair of the New Jersey State Bar Association's Securities Litigation and Regulatory Enforcement Committee


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: AU$7.31 (25% off)
Not the same product that I bought previously
Posted by Zambini on Apr 22, 2012
BUYER BEWARE> They have changed the product. The packaging isn't the same. Read the ingredients. It is no longer just GSE, they have added 400 mg of other ingredients. We bought two bottles to replenish our supply. They don't work as well or quickly for our purposes with the added ingredients. We are not just looking for another cold relief, we are looking for PURE GSE to tame yeast. The capsules used to be a nice option to avoid the nasty taste of the liquid. Unless I can buy them in pure form again, it is back to the liquid GSE
Verified Purchase
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By MARY JANE PARK
Published May 16, 2007
St. Petersburg's newest art gallery will be shuttered in just under two months, but its fleeting existence is by design.
It opened a few weeks ago in conjunction with the exhibit "Compelling Visions: Florida Collects Folk Art, " and will close with the show on July 8.
In it, the Museum of Fine Arts is offering the work of living folk artists. Some of the pieces for sale are creations of people represented in the exhibition: Roger Lee Iven, Woodie Long, Reuben "R.A." Miller, Mary L. Proctor, O.L. Samuels, Jimmy Lee Sudduth and Purvis Young.
Additional artists include Ruby C. Williams, whose produce stand and open air gallery are on State Road 60 in Hillsborough County, and Chicago's "Mr. Imagination."
The gallery is next to the museum store.
"It's an experiment. We've never really tried this before, " store manager Ellen Holte said.
The works are much more affordable than, say, a painting by Claude Monet. Prices range from $40 to $2, 100.
"It's not just about sales, " Holte said. "It's about education."
"We thought people would go through the main folk art show and be excited about collecting, and then would come in the gift shop and realize, 'Oh, gosh, here's a folk art gallery that I could actually purchase things from, ' said Katherine Gibson, a Tampa art consultant who directed the installation of the works.
"So it was a nice link between seeing a show and then wondering how you could start a collection and wondering how you might get a piece of your own like that."
The works in the exhibition are borrowed from private collections; those in the retail gallery are on consignment, with most of the proceeds from the sales going to the artists, Holte said.
She and Gibson also worked with Jeanine Taylor of Sanford, owner and director of Jeanine Taylor Folk Art, who provided most of the inventory.
"It was really a wonderful team effort with Ellen and Kathy and I, all three of us working together, " Taylor said. "I had the art, and Kathy was free to put it all together, and Ellen and her directors had the space."
Often known as "outsider art, " the works featured in the exhibition and in the retail gallery are those of artists who are, for the most part, self-taught. Some paint on found materials, such as corrugated board or plywood; some use repurposed materials such as bottle caps.
"The artists are very widely collected, " Taylor said. "Still, they're affordable at what most people think of as original-art prices."
"It's an experiment, " Holte said of the retail gallery. "We've never really tried this before. We'll see how well received it is."
The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
This coming Saturday, as a part of St. Petersburg's Free Museum Day, no admission will be charged. Taylor will be at the museum that day to talk about the folk art.
[Last modified May 15, 2007, 23:32:18]
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Dogs can develop allergies to pollens in the air, certain scents or soaps and even by different types of foods. In fact, VCA Animal Hospitals reports that food allergies are one of the five most common allergy types known to affect dogs.
According to VCA, clinical signs that a dog may be allergic to a certain food include itching and skin break-outs, or digestive disturbances such as vomiting or diarrhea. Other subtle changes that can occur over time include hyperactivity, weight loss or aggression in some cases.
The most common food allergies in dogs are from proteins found in the following products—dairy, beef, chicken, wheat, eggs, corn and soy—however, food allergies can develop to any protein or carbohydrate in a pets food.
If a dog is itchy, exhibiting digestive signs, or if an owner suspects something in their dog's food is making it sick, they should bring the animal to a veterinarian health clinic right away. The vet may recommended putting the dog on an 8 to 12-week food trial during which time a dog will be fed exclusively a special commercial or home-cooked hypoallergenic diet. This elimination process can help vets determine if the dog reacts better when off certain foods that are commonly found in commercial dog foods. The elimination process can be challenging but is the gold standard to help identify a true food allergy.


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Chancery project necessary, cost effective
To the editor:
Reference is made to Monday's Letter to the editor from Lynn Guggisberg regarding the new Chancery office, "being embarrassed to be a Catholic, wasting all that money and what would the Pope do?"
Let me state that I have been a Catholic all my life, have never been embarrassed of my faith, despite some of the shortcomings and scandals that have occurred and I am very proud of my faith, my church and my religion. I have worked with many persons of different faiths, both as a death care professional and in the travel profession and I have a deep respect and admiration for the other denominations I have had the privilege to work with.
Regarding the new Chancery building, there was extensive study and research that concluded renovating the existing old Chancery was not a wise financial decision and it was more cost effective to build a new building. The New Ulm Diocese, the most rural one in Minnesota, overwhelmingly supported this decision by the vast majority of the churches in the Diocese. We are most fortunate to have a "Salt of the Earth Bishop" in Bishop John LeVoir, who has the support of his flock. I must point out that this was not a decision of the Bishop alone, but of a committee that recommended the new construction. It is most obvious that Lynn Guggisberg did not review the reasons for the new Chancery office. It would be my suggestion that Lynn engage her mind with facts before she engages the pen with letters to the editor and displays her ignorance. As to what would Pope Francis do? Since he is a wonderful example of concern for and helping the poor and the Diocese of New Ulm helps out the poor through Catholic Charities and many other works of charity, I'm confident he would give his blessing on the new Chancery Offices, our Bishop, the Chancery Staff, and all who donate whatever they can to help the poor from the New Ulm Diocese.
Proud to be a Catholic. Proud of the new Chancery Office Building!
Eric Dulka
Member of the Cathedral
of the Holy Trinity
New Ulm


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Celebrations erupted in Boston and beyond following the capture of 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the second marathon bombing suspect. He was captured in Watertown, Mass., and taken to the hospital. (April 19) AP
The neighborhoods around Boston are breathing a big sigh of relief after the search for suspects finally ends.
BOSTON - As the search for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev finally came to an end Friday, people around Boston -- especially those living in the area of the investigation -- welcomed an end to a harrowing two days.
The collective relief showed itself in residents readying themselves for returns to evacuated homes and in police officers happily embracing each other.
Residents in the streets surrounding the area where the search for Tsarnaev was centered, began cheering and clapping as word spread that the suspected terrorist was in police custody. "We got him," the crowd screamed.
Dan Nystedt, 28, lives on Franklin Street and had been up for 38 hours straight when he learned the suspect accused of callously killing and maiming people in the Boston Marathon bombings was caught at 9 p.m. Friday.
"I'm very relieved," he said. "The neighborhood can return to a somewhat normal state, and I can go to sleep."
Tim Kelleher, 50, was relieved Friday night after spending a sleepless night and day cooped up with his wife and three children, a bunny rabbit and a dog with a suspected killer on the loose in his Watertown neighborhood.
"We were home all day on lockdown and couldn't leave the house," Kelleher said shortly after news of Dzhokhar Tsanaev's arrest was received with cheers on a street two blocks from his home
Kelleher said his youngest daughter, Eva, 8, was so stressed by the sound of helicopters hovering overhead and state police searching the family's yard and garage that she cried, twice. Kelleyer said he took precautions to keep the family safe when he realized the fugitive could be nearby. He turned on all the outdoor lights, checked the cellar and noted where his baseball bats were, just in case. Then he spent the night in the living room, trying to doze without success.
Son Graeme, 12, said he was worried for the family dog, Finn, or the rabbit, Alex. "I didn't know what would happen if they got scared and ran away," Graeme said.
The family wound up leaving for a play that Eva was in, and missed Tsarnaev's capture.
"We're relieved," Kelleher said.
Giselle Khoury, 38, cheered but was also sad that terrorism came knocking at her back yard, where she'd thought she'd be safe.
Khoury, an immigrant from Haifa, Israel, said she had moved to the United States, and to Watertown in particular, because she thought it would be safe.
"It's sad makes you realize things like that can happen anywhere anytime," she said. "There's no safe place."
Police were in front of her house, Friday afternoon, when they got word that someone had seen blood. She heard them say "he's alive," and start running over the hill, guns drawn, yelling at neighbors to get inside, she said
Then she said she heard gunfire, more than 20 shots, and saw dozens of police and military-looking vehicles speed up her street.
"It was terrifying because you could sense that something really serious was happening, Probably related to that guy" she said. "It's very unreal to think this happened ."
Many other citizens shared similar feelings. Residents of the neighborhood where the investigation was centered recounted a horrifying days-long experience when chaos permeated their usually peaceful neighborhood.
The area where Tsarnaev chose to hide is lined by Victorian style homes on a slowly slopping hill.
The hunt for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev began near Nystedt's home late Thursday when he watched anxiously as dozens of police cars sped toward MIT. A short time later, the entourage of law enforcement was heading back toward him. His city, his neighborhood and his blocks were where the next crucial hours of the investigation played out. Across the city, there were the familiar stories of gunfire, explosions and heavily armed police.
For Nystedt, it was also particularly close. Outside his home, police officers carrying large guns stood on his front yard and searched all around his home several times.
After a massive manhunt forced the lockdown of Boston and many surrounding communities, residents erupted in cheers when police captured the second suspect days after the Boston Marathon bombings. (April 19) AP
The ordeal then came to a lull as the city came to a standstill and residents remained holed up in their apartments. But at around 7 p.m., just as authorities ended the shelter advisory, the action that had subsided kicked back up, Nystedt said.
The times were reminiscent of 9/11 he said when the nation, terrified but resilient, faced danger and the callousness of terrorism head on.
"We've lost our innocence in Boston," he said.
Meanwhile, Nystedt added that he moved to his L-shaped neighborhood and quiet enclave because of its peacefulness. That's also probably why Tsarnaev, chose it, he said.
Marci Kramer, 31, a librarian, lives on Birch Road also near where Tsarnaev was apprehended.
She was happy to hear a suspect was caught, but was still seeking simple answers Friday night such as where she would sleep if officials kept the scene active.
Kramer's story was similar to the many others uprooted since Sean Collier, a 26-year-old MIT police officer was shot and killed.
Kramer sitting in her home when she began hearing gunshots and police officers. She was shocked but had already packed a bag after learning the search for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was centering in Watertown.
"It's stressful," she said. "I just crouched on the ground once I started hearing gunfire. Then they told me to get out."
The experience left James Maserejian, 48, a jeweler, who also who lives nearby, wanting explanations.
As word that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was found, Maserejian stressed the importance that Tsarnaev should live and be made to face the victims of his crimes and their families.
"We need answers," he said. "Why did he do it? What were his causes? Why did he take innocent lives?"
Maserejian began hearing gunshots at midnight on Friday. They stopped, then started, the stopped, for 13 hours.
Still, for him and his wife, and much of Boston, there was no sleep.
All day, he abided by the shelter rule that authorities set up. But when it was ended, and he finally peaked out of his home, there was a rush of activity. Again, police officers, sirens, and helicopters.
While the day ended seemingly well, Maserejian reflected on the trauma of the recent days and what they will mean for the country.
"The word terrorism -- 9/11 -- it's all repeated."


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Adrian Cunningham Jazz Quartet is Next in Concert Series
Category: Music
Location: Adrian Lamb Room
The Notes in MidWinter concert series continues with The Adrian Cunningham Jazz Quartet in a program entitled "The Saxophone: Its History in Jazz." The quartet will present a musical journey through the history of popular music, including the great artists Sidney Bechet, Stan Getz, Lester Young, and others.
Notes in Midwinter is organized and sponsored by the Music Committee of the Friends of the New Canaan Library, chaired by Wendy Kerner. Registration is not required, but seating is limited and early arrival is recommended.


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Home >
Post >
Academics >
Schools & Colleges >
College of Education, Information and Technology >
Departments & Programs >
Department of Counseling and Development >
Graduate Programs >
M.S. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling >
Admission Requirements
Applicants to the Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling must meet the following requirements for admission.
Deadlines for a complete application for admission to the programs of study in the Department of Counseling and Development are as follows:
Send application materials to:
LIU Post
Graduate Admissions Processing Center
15 Dan Road, Ste. 102
Canton, MA 02021
720 Northern Blvd, Brookville, New York 11548 | Telephone: 516-299-2000


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HG's Place
- Frederica, Delaware
- Contact Seller
- View Store Policies
Dealer Accepts
I love antiques of all kinds, Pottery, Glass, Costume Jewelry, Fine jewelry, and wood decoys. You will find them all here. I have lots of things to sell. Hope you like them. DON'T FORGET TO MAKE YOUR OFFER.......
Listings from HG's Place


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Roger Worthington, PhD
Research Interests
Humanities; Health Care
Research Organizations
Research Summary
Books on practical professionalism in medicine (with Prof R Hays) Radcliffe, 2013, and health policy and ethics (with Prof R Rohrbaugh) Radcliffe, 2011.
Recent papers: policy paper on Clinical Ethics for Health Quality and Safety Commission, New Zealand; articles for The Clinical Teacher, and essays for Bioethics Encylopedia, Macmillan Pallgrave 2014.
Selected Publications
- WORTHINGTON, R and HAYS, R (author/editors) Practical Professionalism in Medicine: A global case-based workbook Radcliffe Publishing, London, UK Sep 2013 ISBN 978-184619-584-6
- MACDONALD A, and WORTHINGTON R (Policy document). 2012 New Zealand Health and Safety Quality Commission The role of clinical ethics within the health care system of New Zealand https://www.hqsc.govt.nz/assets/Other-Topics/QS-challenge-reports/Clinical-Ethics-Network-Final-Report.pdf
- WORTHINGTON R and HAYS R. Responding to Unprofessional Behaviours. Clinical Teacher. 2012; 9(2): 71–74. DOI: 10.1111/j.1743-498X.2011.00516.x
- WORTHINGTON R and ROHRBAUGH R [authors] Health policy and Ethics: A critical examination of values from a global perspective. Radcliffe Publishing, Oxford [2011] ISBN 9781846193101
- WORTHINGTON R and GOGNE A Cultural aspects of primary healthcare in india: A case- based analysis. Asia Pacific Family Medicine 2011, 10:8 doi:10.1186/1447-056X-10-8. Available online at: http://www.apfmj.com/content/10/1/8
- WORTHINGTON R and MERCURIO M [contributors] Family Beliefs and the Medical Care of Children. In: DIEKEMA, DS [editor] Clinical Ethics in Pediatrics. Cambridge University Press, USA [2011] ISBN 9780521173612


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Tom Pingel with Men's Junior National Team
6/29 - 9:30p
Somewhere outside San Salvador, El Salvador
The Men's Junior National Team is here in El Salvador for the 2008 NORCECA Men's Junior Continental Championships, which will qualify at least 2 teams for the 2009 Men's Junior World Championships next summer. To my knowledge it is the first time that a US indoor team has competed in El Salvador - not absolutely certain, though.
The training team began training at the OTC in Chula Vista, CA (just outside San Diego) on June 15 and broke camp for El Salvador yesterday, June 28. I joined the group on the 26th. Our travel day started with departure from the OTC at 6:30a via bus up to LAX. The entire group was slated to depart LAX at about 12:30p - the whole group except head coach Shawn Patchell who is staying a few extra days in El Salvador on vacation and had to have a separate ticket from the group. This separate ticket departed around 10a, which he barely made, and routed him through Dallas then onto San Salvador. Our flight was direct. We made without issue. Shawn.....not so much. Mechanical and weather delays times too many to count meant that Shawn didn't leave Dallas until around 1a getting him to San Salvador around 5a. Fortunately, Shawn was on the same connecting flight out of Dallas with the Canadian team, so the organizers were well aware of the delay and had the bus waiting for them at the airport.
Upon getting our luggage and getting through customs we crammed onto a mid-size bus and settled in for a slow, 40-minute ride to our hotel. We arrived around 8p. Shawn arrived at 6:30a this morning.
The roster:
Setters - Kasey Crider and Joe Kauliakamoa
Middles - Austin (Gus) Ellis, Tyler Jaynes, and Srdjan Nadazdin
Outsides/Opposites - Tri Bourne, Kyle Caldwell, Brian Muesenfechter, Brad Lawson, Murphy Troy, and Joe Sunder
Libero - Erik Shoji
Coaches - Shawn Patchell (head), Craig Dyer and Dan Friend (assistants)
Doctor - Dr. Julie Chuan
Team Leader - Tom Pingel
The USA referee for this tournament is Paul Albright from Atlanta.
The team had their lone practice on the competition floor this morning. Generally, it is felt the facility is good. The ceiling is plenty high. Lighting seems ok, but it's non-air conditioned and while it's not "open air", the corners are open to the outside. It'll be hot and humid. We'll see....
The hotel is a small facility that seems to be specifically for sports teams. The E.S. swimming and archery federations are located adjacent to the hotel. The teams (USA, Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Canada and Dominican Republic) take up the entire hotel. We had heard that the hotel has wifi internet service. Well, that isn't the case. It has high-speed internet, but no one can get it on their computers in our group. The Puerto Ricans told us that a hotel tech guy had to set up their laptops before they would work. (PR has been here since last Sunday.) The tech guy doesn't come in until Monday (tomorrow). Everyone was anxious to contact home to let everyone know that we made it w/o incident. The rooms have phones that receive calls, but can't make out-going calls. There are public phones in the hotel lobby, but require a phone card - even to make a collect call. No phone cards available until Monday. So, hopefully, we'll get the tech guy to set us up at the hotel on Monday. We've been told by the event organizers that there is wifi at the competition hall.....we'll see.
Food is as expected - lots of rice, beans, chicken, beef, pasta salad and dinner rolls. The one interesting twist is that instead of juice, milk, or water, we're given cans of soda - even for breakfast. Everyone is hopeful that that will change in the next day or so.....we'll see.
Our team Preliminary Inquiry was scheduled for 10:30a, which conflicted with our training time, so Shawn and I stayed back for the P.I., which is like team check-in, but is supposed to have the Team Leader, Head Coach, and Doctor in attendance. Given that the gym is between 30-60 minutes bus ride from the hotel (depending on traffic), it was best that Dr. Julie go with the team.
The Competition Director is Nelson Ramirez from NORCECA and the Dominican Republic. The President of the Competition Committee (jury) is Edgar Alvarado of Costa Rica.
The General Technical Meeting was also tonight and was inconsequential. This meeting is used to have everyone introduce the delegations (Team Leader, Head Coach and Team Doctor), the referees, the local host committee and the Control Committee. It's also used to go over protocols for the event. I've been involved in some that have gone nearly 2 hours. This one was a speedy 40 minutes.
We open play tomorrow against the Canadians at 8p (we are on Mountain Time here in E.S.) The other 2 teams in our pool are Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic who play at 1p. Cuba and Mexico play at 3p. The Opening Ceremonies are scheduled for 5p followed by El Salvador playing Guatemala.
Those of you that have received these reports from me in the past know that the first one is always the longest, so have no fear, the follow-ups will be much shorter. For more information on the team, please go to the High Performance Section of the USAV web site at http://volleyball.teamusa.org/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.usavolleyball.org/.
Hopefully, you'll be receiving this send on Monday depending on this internet stuff works out.....we'll see.
Monday, 6/30 - 4:20p
No internet. At least not for most. Some can get it but, not 2/3 of the coaches. Who knows when this will be sent - not to mention match results.
Breakfast was a bit lacking today. Baked chicken wings, refried beans, bun-less hot dogs and pepsi. The pepsi wasn't even cherry-flavored so we could say we had some fruit (flavor) for b-fast. Replace the beans with some kraut and add some mustard, ketchup and relish and we could have been tailgating at a ball-game. I guess that's what we get for getting there right before they closed out the kitchen for the morning.
Speaking of match results, the first match of the day began at 1p and pitted tourney favorite Puerto Rico against Dominican Republic. PR won the first 2 sets fairly easily, but the DR caught fire and some main players for PR went flat. The result? The first upset of the tourney as Dominicana prevailed, 18-25, 20-25, 25-23, 25-21, 15-13. As both of these teams are in our pool, it remains to be seen if this is good for us or not.
So we're awaiting the start of the 3p match and all of a sudden the wind starts wipping and creating a sandstorm in the gym as it blew all kinds dirt in through the open areas a the ends of the arena. Soon the dust is replaced by rain as the wind carries a heavy mist into the gym and onto the court. Warm-ups were eventually stopped as the court was wet from the mist and leaks in the roof. So, we had about a 20 minute rain delay. See, we are at a ballgame.
Once the match started, Cuba thoroughly dominated Mexico 25-16, 25-19, 25-12.
Next up short Opening Ceremonies followed, finally, by our match.
Guatemala ended up defeating El Salvador 3-0. USA v Canada will begin about 1:15 late from the schedule 8p start.
USA starts Lawson, Troy, Jaynes, Joe K., Ellis, Caldwell, and Shoji. After leading most of the game, Canada came back to take game 1 27-25. About ½ way through the game Brad Lawson sustained an ankle sprain. He tried to continue, but was unable.
Game 2 starters were the same, except Bourne for Lawson. The team struggled in most areas and was defeated 25-16. Same starters except Crider for Joe K. Not much different. A late run of points made the score slightly more respectable, but USA loses game 3 25-21 and the match 3-0. Canada was better than USA in virtually all aspects tonight.
Big match v Dominican Republic. A USA win puts us right back in the mix.Tom Pingel


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Hi Everyone,
My boyfriend is really into clothing and fashion and I wanted to buy him something special and different. I was wondering if anyone knows any online clothing websites that feature unique clothing designs for men. To give you an idea, I found this accessories company pocketsquareclothing.com that has some really unique ties, and mrporter.com has some great items also, but they're on the expensive side. Thanks!


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Fruitvale Station
Fruitvale Station
February 28, 2014
In a breakout year for black film, "12 Years a Slave" invited both dialogue and accolade. Yet films like "Fruitvale Station," about the life of a black man today, get passed over. A contemplation on race, Hollywood, and the conversations we aren't having.


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Product ID: 3501€ 169,00
Stokke® Steps™ Bouncer
Soft cushioned baby bouncer with soothing motion
Stokke® Steps™ Bouncer
- Part of the Stokke® Steps™ high chair seating system
- Can be used alone or easily clips onto the chair
- Newborn insert gives support and comfort for infants
- Multiple seating positions to adjust to your baby`s weight
- The bouncer folds flat for easy storage and travel
€ 169,00 169.0
The bouncer with soft cradling motion
The softly cushioned bouncer has a unique cradling movement that mimics the feeling of being cradled in mothers arms. Developed together with a Paediatric Physiotherapist, our Newborn Insert ensures that your newborn baby will be properly supported when placed in the bouncer. The detachable toy hanger keeps your little one´s favourite toy close at hand.
What's included
- Bouncer (1)
- Bouncer Baby Insert (2)
- Bouncer Toy Hanger (3)
- Bouncer Shoulder Pads (4)
Technical Specifications / Measurements
- Product info
- Product weight in kg/lbs: 4,6/10,3
- Max Product dimensions (length x height x width) in cm/in: 80x67x53/31,5x25x21
- Min Product dimensions (length x height x width) in cm/in: 80x56x53/31,5x22x21
- Folded product dimensions (length x height x width) in cm/in: 80x13x53/31,5x5x21
- Suitable for age in months when mounted on STEPS Chair: < 6
- Suitable for weight kg/lbs when standing on floor: < 9 kg/19,8 lbs
- Materials: Plastics: PP/PP-TC/PA/POM/TPE, Fabric: PU coated 80% Polyester/20% Cotton, 100% PU foam padding
- Multiple seating positions to accommodate the child`s weight and sitting position.
- Enables the child to bounce independently.
- Can be used on the floor or mounted on to the Stokke® Steps™ Chair.
- Sturdy base to avoid sliding.
- Folds flat for easy storage and transport.
What's included:
- 5-point safety harness, shoulder pads and toy hanger.
User Guides
- Assembly instructions
- Maintenance
Plastic parts
- Wipe clean with damp cloth.
Textile cover
- Machine washable 40°/Warm.


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If you are wondering what each file in your database folder does, we will now go over the files you will encounter.
Let's assume the database name is demodb. The database is stored in the directory where you ran cubrid createdb. If you created your database using CUBRID Manager, check C:\CUBRID\databases\ and open the folder corresponding to your database name (C:\CUBRID is the location where cubrid is installed by default on Windows). On Linux, the folder is stored in $CUBRID_DATABASES path variable.
C:\CUBRID\databases\demodb>dir Volume in drive C has no label. Volume Serial Number is 7453-0B0A Directory of C:\CUBRID\databases\demodb 11/02/2012 03:12 PM <DIR> . 11/02/2012 03:12 PM <DIR> .. 10/29/2012 04:35 PM 536,870,912 demodb 10/15/2012 08:58 AM 536,870,912 demodb_lgar000 10/15/2012 01:38 PM 536,854,528 demodb_lgar001 10/29/2012 04:36 PM 536,870,912 demodb_lgar_t 10/29/2012 04:35 PM 536,870,912 demodb_lgat 10/29/2012 04:35 PM 28 demodb_lgat__lock 10/15/2012 02:03 PM 694 demodb_lginf 10/29/2012 04:36 PM 26,558,464 demodb_t32766 10/13/2012 08:38 AM 223 demodb_vinf 10/04/2012 01:31 PM <DIR> lob
Now, let's go over each of the files:
For more specific information check out the Database Volume Structure manual page.


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Today, the United States Mission to the United Nations in Geneva launched a new website to serve as a comprehensive portal about the environmental efforts underway at Mission Geneva, which was named the State Department's "Flagship Post for Energy and Sustainability" in 2005. The site, green-mission.info, contains photos, videos and information about one of the greenest U.S. diplomatic facilities in the world.
The mission boasts solar arrays, a state-of-the-art cooling system, and high efficiency, low emission lighting and heating systems. The mission is currently conducting a project to further improve the sustainability of the building and grounds by working with the American Society of Landscape Architects to recruit students to develop a sustainable landscape design.
The U.S. Mission to the United Nations in Geneva is a proud member of the League of Green Embassies, a group of 28 U.S. diplomatic posts around the world committed to reducing their carbon footprint.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
What's missing from this picture is the rooftop hydrophonic garden...a little color on top would show folks you're really going green.
O.C. in the U.S.A. writes:
It's hydroponic not hydrophonic. It's how all of the marijuana terrorist growers grow their pot, hydroponically. Did you know that long term pot smoking can lead to schizophrenia? Why would the American government allow people to grow something that makes them shizophrenic? It's disturbing.
O.C. in the U.S.A. writes:
@Eric from New Mexico,
Nevertheless, I like your idea about growing things on the roof. What about the three hour lunch breaks U.N. employees take. Seems a bit excessi
Patrick W. in Maryland writes:
I thought the Mission Geneva website was very
cool. Ask Hillary, if she could pick me up one
of those(Magnetic Levitation Chiller Systems).
My Air-Conditioner is not doing it's job,with all this heat we've had here lately. :)
Just Kidding, maybe next time she gets over that way ,She can find out when they'll be available too the public.
Nice Posting..:)


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Check Availabilityshow
Check Availability
Enjoy a romantic evening including a magnificent Mansion Room at the Wentworth Mansion and a couple's massage in the intimate and serene Spa at Wentworth Mansion, offering Charleston's only couples massage treatment facility. The package includes the following:
Call (888) 466-1886 to book your Wentworth Spa Experience
60 minutes for $110
A deep cleansing, toning, restoring, and balancing treatment designed to be perfect for every skin type. Customized especially for you by one of our expert estheticians, this facial will bring out the very best in your skin.
60 minutes for $110
A deep cleansing and relaxing treatment designed specifically to cleanse, remove impurities, and reduce roughness of skin. An anti-stress neck and shoulder massage is included for total relaxation. *Please shave 2 hours before your facial.
90 minutes for $170
This ultimate skin care treatment combines the Wentworth Custom Facial with a back treatment designed to cleanse and remove impurities from those hard to reach places.
call for pricing
All massage and body treatments can be enjoyed in our treatment room for two, complete with a dual headed shower.
60 minutes for $115 / 90 min $170
Our expert massage therapists use a combination of modalities ranging from gentle to firm pressure and pay attention to areas requiring extra care or concentration to customize this massage specifically for you.
60 minutes for $135 / 90 min $180
Natural basalt stones are heated in a warm water bath and then applied in a Swedish-style massage. The deep, penetrating heat relieves soreness, stiffness, and stress as the stones glide smoothly over tired muscles.
90 minutes for $175
A special combination of lime and cedar wood essential oils are vigorously applied to the scalp, neck, and shoulders followed by a full body massage restoring both body and mind.
120 minutes for $225
Our signature treatment combines a wrap using warmed oils of your choice with a 90 min Wentworth Custom Massage. Select from Detoxifying (Ginger and Lemongrass), Cleansing (Wintergreen and Eucalyptus) or Relaxing (Lavender and Tangerine).
60 minutes for $135
A blend of rich cocoa butter, soothing shea butter, and warm oil add moisture and sheen to dry, lifeless skin, penetrating to help replenish elasticity and leave skin feeling soft and healthy.
60 minutes for $135
A custom blend of natural seaweed with various essential oils eliminates toxins and stimulates metabolism and new cell growth, restoring moisture and softness to the skin.
30 minutes for $70
Exfoliating sea salts mixed with essential oils of your choice moisturize and nourish the skin.
available upon request - call for pricing
We use a gentle, natural, low-heat wax to comfortably remove unwanted hair. Hair should be approximately 1/4" in length.
See how we transformed what was originally the property's stables into a luxurious oasis in which to replenish and rejuvenate.


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"Saving Mr. Banks" taps in to a kind of behind-the-scenes nostalgia that will tug at certain heart strings around the holiday season. It's the Oscar candidate for the entire family!
It tells the story of "Mary Poppins" author P.L. Travers (Emma Thompson), whose no-nonsense demeanor and British mannerisms put her at odds with the Disney brand of whimsy.
She is courted and coaxed by Walt Disney himself (Tom Hanks), who has his own vision of Mary Poppins on the screen, one which doesn't line up with the author's.
Thompson is quite great in the lead role, conveying in her present the effects of a past that we see in frequent flashback.
Director John Lee Hancock uses a whole bunch of spoonfuls of sugar to make that tough backstory medicine go down. Also, unsurprisingly the film released by Disney has nothing but warm fuzzies for Disney's side of this process. Travers comes off as the stodgy Fun Police, rather than an author trying to protect her work.
Of course, we know and love the movie version of "Poppins," so there's charm in watching a pair of writers (Bradley Whitford and B.J. Novak) hashing out now-beloved lyrics under Travers' wrinkled nose. Hanks plays the "aw, shucks" charms of Disney in a limited screentime. "Mr. Banks" is still an entertaining, if lopsided, story.
Also, if you liked Hancock's last film, "The Blind Side," you'll probably like this one a lot more than I did. Take that for what it's worth.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $6.00 (32% off)
colour match , matte for all the day
Posted by 4921871621666634619 on Jul 09, 2013
the colour is really match my skin tone and the coverage is really good . My skin is still matte for whole day
Best mineral powder
Posted by 5200717050915232442 on Apr 23, 2014
Very good mineral powder, it has a very good coverage!
I can really recommend this
Posted by healthaholic on May 05, 2014
I have used Everyday Minerals for about eight years now and I adore their products, I love how you can build coverage with more layers when you need it. And its perfect when you work out as much as I do. This is the color I use during the winter.
Love everyday minerals
Posted by tinatherese on May 18, 2014
Perfect on my skin throughout the winter. Nice coverage! I don't know for sure that I have neutral skin color, but this color worked well on me and also my sister so If you are unsure I would go neutral, it seem to be very versatile. I don't get any allergies using everyday minerals which is great! (I react to nearly everything else)
não gostei!
Posted by Reviewer2495463 on Jul 04, 2013
Não gostei pois a pele não fica matte, mas com brilho e não segura nada a oleosidade. Segundo, percebi que piorou as minhas acnes, aparecem acnes internas (duras e doloridas) enormes no meu rosto logo após uns 2 dias de uso :( Em compensação talvez uma pele não propensa a acne nem oleosa de certo, a cobertura é muita boa, sem ficar pesada, uma pena que de matte ela não tem nada. Irei tentar a it base e jojoba quem sabe funcione melhor para minha pele.
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About the Author: Andres Delgado serves as a Trade Officer in the Department of State's Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs in Washington, DC.
We here at the Department of State are beginning our final preparations for the Fifth Summit of the Americas in Trinidad and Tobago. A little background: the Summit of the Americas is the premier multilateral forum for U.S. engagement with the 34 democratically-elected governments in our hemisphere. This event only occurs once every three or four years, and this year will be President Obama's first visit to the region and an opportunity to directly discuss issues with his counterparts, in a spirit of cooperation and partnership, issues such the global economic crisis, energy security and climate change, and advancing security in the region – issues that cut across borders and affect the lives of every citizen of the Western Hemisphere.
There's a real effort this year on the part of our partner nations and us to encourage as wide a participation in the Summit discussions and goals as possible. Everyone wants their citizens to know what the leaders and their negotiating teams are discussing and how this benefits them directly.
We have a lot of new outreach tools that will be used to provide you with the most up-to-date Summit information. We have just launched a Facebook page, which I encourage you to check out. It has just about everything you want to know about the Summit. From background information to daily posting, from what's happening during the lead up in Washington as well as on the ground in Port- of-Spain. It's your central depository for updates and a space to voice your opinion on the Fifth Summit of the Americas.
We hope our Facebook page, as well as our Twitter (look for the #sota09 tag) and YouTube postings, will give citizens throughout the hemisphere an understanding of the Summit's themes and its related importance to you. Most importantly, our Facebook page gives you the opportunity to voice your thoughts about the Summit. Please look for our page in Facebook under "Fifth Summit of the Americas 2009, Trinidad and Tobago."
Read more about the Fifth Summit of the Americas in a discussion with Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemipshere Affairs Thomas A. Shannon, Jr. and Ambassador Jeffrey S. Davidow.
Patrick in Maryland writes:
Hi, I didn't know the Summit was coming up so soon. Thanks for posting about it . It sounds like everyone will be there ,from all the countrys. I didn't know we had them every 3 or 4 years. I hope everything goes well and that the "Fifth Summit" is a "Success".
Cya :)
Eileen C. in U.S.A. writes:
When the topic of the Needs of Persons with Disabilities will be address by the Summit of the Americas?


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Atlanta Falcons
441 M.L.K Jr. Dr. NW
Atlanta, GA 30313
Atlanta's professional NFL football team! All home games are played at the Georgia Dome. For ticket information, call 855-222-3267. Visit www.atlantafalcons.com/tickets for ticket pricing and schedule information for this NFL team.
Info & Amenities
Admission & Fees
Admission Call for rates
Group Discount, Military Discount
Facility Amenities
Concessions, Meeting Facilities, Parking on Site, Party Facilities, Public Restrooms, Restaurant on Site
General Information
Family-friendly, Handicapped Accessible, Open Year 'Round
Group Amenities
Group Rates Available, Group Reservations Required , Group-friendly
Near Interstate Highway
20, 285, 75, 85
Payment Options
American Express, Mastercard, Visa
Suitable for Ages
All Ages


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Buried Treasure, Joint-Ease Complete, High Potency, 16 fl oz (473 ml) (Discontinued Item)
Shipping Weight:?1.54 lbsShipping WeightThe Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: BUR-34567
- UPC Code: 016055345676
- Package Quantity: 16 fl oz (473 ml)
- Dimensions: 2.7 x 2.7 x 6.7 in, 1.3 lbs
- Vegetarian Safe
- Gluten, Wheat, Yeast & Dairy Free
- Glucosamine, MSM, Manganese
- Whole Food Complex
- Dietary Supplement
Buried Treasure Joint-Ease Complete is a comprehensive nutritional support system designed to help maintain structural integrity of joints and connective tissues. This advanced liquid joint formula provides a synergistic blend of powerful ingredients working together to increase flexibility, strengthen joints and help ease inflammation and pain. Joint-Ease provides a vegetarian safe glucosamine, MSM, boswellia, grape seed extract, curcumin, cat's claw, yucca and over 70 trace minerals. Cyntine FLX - helps build and strengthen joint cartilage.
Suggested Use
Shake well before each use. Refrigerate after opening and use within 45 days. Adults should take 1 tablespoon twice daily (morning and evening). We recommend mixing it with your favorite juice.
Other Ingredients
Pure mountain water, evaporated cane juice, natural mixed fruit, mixed berry, red raspberry, creamy banana and other natural flavors, citric acid, potassium sorbate (to ensure freshness), polylysine (natural preservative) and nisaplin (natural preservative).
This product is wheat, gluten, yeast and dairy free.
Caution: Pregnant and nursing women should check dosage with their healthcare professional. This product is not intended for children.
Keep out of reach of children.
For dietary supplement use only.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 2 Tbsp. (30 ml)
|Servings Per Container: 16
|Amount Per Serving
|Total Carbohydrates
|5 g
|4 g
|Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid)
|250 mg
|Pantothenic Acid (d-calcium pantothenate)
|25 mg
|Manganese citrate
|4 mg
|Sodium Hyaluronate
|20 mg
|Glucosamine Hydrochloride
|1000 mg
|Cynatine FLX (solubilized keratin)
|500 mg
|MSM (methylsulfonylmethane)
|500 mg
|Boswellia serrata extract 65-70% boswellic acids
|300 mg
|Ionic Trace Minerals (plant derived source)
|100 mg
|Cat's Claw (unicaria tomentosa)
|50 mg
|Turmeric (curcuma longa) standardized to 95% curcumin
|50 mg
|Yucca (yucca schidigera)
|50 mg
|Grape seed extract 95% proanthocyanidins
|25 mg
|*Percentage of Daily Value based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
† Daily Value not established.


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I love MaccaRadio! It plays the greatest music on the net!
I do have two small issues that are a bit annoying though. One is the tendency to play the spoken introductions to songs (from live shows) and then not play the songs. What's up with that? Gets me all ready to hear a song and then.... psych! (Similarly I have on occasion heard the first part of a medley without the second, such as "Venus and Mars" without "Rock Show" or "Sgt. Pepper" without "A Little Help From My Friends".)
The second thing is the tendency to cut off the ends of songs. I can understand fading a little early if the song fades anyway, but quite frequently I'll hear a song that has a great ending, only to have the ending cut off. I think Beatles (and Macca) music deserves a little more respect, don't you?
Other than that I have no complaints. I couldn't believe it when I discovered a site dedicated to my favorite music! FAB!


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That is how Tom Gregersen describes his 35-year career as the senior curator and cultural director at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens. Since 1977, Gregersen has seen the evolution of the Morikami from one humble building to the lavish, first-rate museum it is today. This year, the Japanese culture enthusiast is retiring from the museum and is expressing his final farewell through—what else?—an art exhibit.
Before creating a vision for the Morikami Museum, Gregersen had a heart for Japanese culture.
"When I was in high school, I dated a foreign exchange student from Japan. … When I earned my undergraduate degree in anthropology, the girl and I got married," he says. Soon after, Gregersen (below) went to Japan to teach English for three years, pursuing a graduate degree in Japanese studies from the University of Michigan before becoming an assistant curator for the Morikami.
Thirty-five years ago, the infant museum was not the place it is today. With its simple charm, the Yamato-Kan building was then the whole museum. Designed as a private residence allowing the free flow of air, the building was beautiful but by no means the comprehensive vision of Japanese culture Gregersen and his colleagues wished to create.
"Although it was an attractive building, we realized that in order to have a first-rate museum, we needed to have a better building," he says. Once a new building was erected, Gregersen and his colleagues wanted to make use of the property's near 200 acres of land. Seven years later, the building came to be what he calls "a new and responsive garden setting" and what is now considered one of the museum's most unique aspects—the Japanese gardens.
To add to what was fast becoming a beacon of an authentic Japanese experience, Gregersen and his team wanted to incorporate an art exhibit that would showcase the daily lives of Japanese travelers. Drawing inspiration from art pieces donated or loaned to the museum, Gregersen kept exhibits fresh and inspirational. For his last exhibit, "The Curator's Farewell Exhibition: Cool Stuff from the Morikami Museum's Collection," he has amassed pieces he personally connects with from the museum's collection, providing a first-person commentary on each artifact in the exhibit. This final farewell is the culmination of 35 years of passion, intrigue and delight in Japanese culture.
Although he's retiring, Gregersen plans to continue his relationship with the museum. He hopes to leave behind a legacy of giving visitors a true Japanese experience. "We want to do more than lip service; we want to provide authentic experiences that deal with Japanese culture," he says.
- "The Curator's Farewll Exhibit: Cool Stuff from the Morikami Museum's Collection" will be on display from February 12 through May 19.
- For more information, visit morikami.org.


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Greetings TeaFriends. Today is a FreeDay on TeaDay. I need a breather and to deal with a few things.
Please share what is in your cup throughout the day.
And discuss the past weekend's topic. your best tea for July.
And discuss whatever here today in our TeaRoom.
We are looking forward to sharing this TeaDay with ... everyone. Bottoms up.


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October 5, 2009 WIC Update
SUBJECT 1: MOWINS - Infant Health Information Tab – Breastfeeding (BF) Amounts
SUBJECT 2: Sesame Street Healthy Habits for Life Kits – Additional Supply
SUBJECT 3: 2010 Holidays
SUBJECT 4: Medical Documentation FAQs
SUBJECT 5: Ink Cartridges for WIC Printers
SUBJECT 6: Extra Formula
SUBJECT 7: New and Translated Resource Items
- MOWINS - Infant Health Information Tab – Breastfeeding (BF) Amounts: Effective Tuesday, October 6th, the BF Amount "Not Applicable" will be disabled in the Health Information Tab for Infants. All active certification records for Infants which are marked as "Currently Breastfed" and have the BF Amount "Not Applicable" will be modified to BF Amount "Fully BF".
The infant Health Information Tab must be completed before the mother's food prescription can be done. The correct BF amount on the infant's record, determines the correct Infant food prescription and amount of formula and the correct BF mother's food package.
If you have any questions, please contact Melissa Seaver at email@example.com or 573-751-6489.
- Sesame Street Healthy Habits for Life Kits – Additional Supply: Due to the overwhelming request for additional Sesame Street Healthy Habits for Life kits, more kits were ordered. The 2nd supply of the kits has arrived. Each WIC family should receive one of the Sesame Street Healthy Habits for Life kits. If your agency is in need of additional kits please complete the attached form and fax it the person listed on the form. If you have any questions regarding this information, please contact your district technical assistance (TA) team.
- 2010 Holidays: To plan for Help Desk coverage in 2010, we need LWPs to tell us whether or not they will be open on the state holidays in 2010. We have attached a survey that we request either the WIC Coordinator or Nutrition Coordinator of each agency to complete and send to Susan Guerrant by Friday, October 16.
If you have questions, please contact Susan Guerrant at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573-751-3661 or 800-392-8209.
- Medical Documentation FAQs: The state WIC office has created frequently asked questions regarding medical documentation. The FAQs can be found on the Food Packages website. The state office will continue to update this resource as needed. If you have any questions regarding this information, please contact your district technical assistance (TA) team.
- Ink Cartridges for WIC Printers: This is a reminder to use the correct ink cartridge for WIC printers. This has particularly been a problem with the Xerox 8400/8500/8560 color laser printers the state WIC Office provides to local WIC providers. Each of these printers has its own ink cartridges. They are not interchangeable. Please use the genuine cartridge that is designed to be used with the printer. For example, the Xerox 8500 printer uses the genuine Xerox ink cartridge for the 8500. Do not use any other ink cartridge with this printer. Doing so will cause problems with the printer and will void Xerox's warranty. If you have any questions about ink cartridges, please contact Mark Davis at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573-526-5323 or 800-392-8209.
- Extra Formula: Attached is a current listing of extra formula available at different LWPs and guiding principles for shipping created to assist you when sending or receiving extra supplies of infant formula. Purple shading means the formula will be expiring in 2009 or early 2010. Please check the listing in order to utilize formulas with the most recent expiration date first, prior to placing an order, to help keep food costs down. Also be sure to notify your district nutritionist or Michelle Nienhuis at firstname.lastname@example.com when you have unused formula available at your agency so it may be added to the database. If you have any questions, please contact Michelle Nienhuis at 1-800-392-8209.
- New and Translated Resource Items: New WIC nutrition education and translated resource items are available for downloading through the website. Please feel free to download and make copies as needed. If you have any suggestion and/or questions, please contact Takako Tagami at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Sesame Street Kits
UPS Hard Copy Form Shipping Instructions
Extra Supply of Formula
Holiday Survey


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http://clevelandcitystars.com/slides/42 ... -evan-bush
The Cleveland City Stars have signed goalkeeper Evan Bush from the University of Akron. The native of Concord, OH played his high school ball at Lake Catholic High School in Mentor.
A four-year starter for the nationally ranked Zips, Bush is the all-time leader in the Mid American Conference in career wins (62), shutouts (48), and goals against average (.60).
"Evan played a significant amount of minutes in goal in high-pressure situations while at Akron," said Cleveland City Stars General Manager Mark Geissbauer. "He helped lead the team deep into the tournament as a freshman and Akron was nationally ranked throughout his career. We're thrilled to bring such a promising young keeper to our club and we look forward to Evan's contributions in 2009."
In 2008, Bush started all 23 matches for Akron and posted a 17-2-4 record, including 13 shutouts, 60 saves and a conference-best .41 GAA. At the conclusion of his senior season, Bush was named all-Mid American Conference First Team and NSCAA all-Great Lakes Region.
The lifelong native of Northeast Ohio looks forward to continuing his career in front of his hometown friends and family.
Evan Bush-Jeff Harwell: Zips Sports Photography"I am excited to begin my pro soccer career in my home city of Cleveland in front of what I consider to be the best fan base in the league," said Bush.
While at Akron, Bush was a three-time all-Mid American Conference first team selection. As a freshman in 2005, Bush was named the MAC newcomer of the year while also being recognized as a Freshman all-American when he was third in the nation with a GAA of .51.
Bush helped guide the Zips to a 9th place national ranking in the final poll of 2008 and was invited along with top MLS draft pick Steve Zakuani to represent Akron at the MLS combine in January.


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Program: Masterpiece Mystery! "Foyle's War"
Date: Sunday, July 20
Time: Part 1 @ 6:30 p.m., Part 2 @ 8 p.m.
Last Sunday night, KLRU had technical issues that prevented people watching via our digital signal from viewing the station. Though, people viewing KLRU via the analog signal were able to watch, we want to make sure our digital viewers get to see the first part of Masterpiece Mystery!'s "Foyle's War." KLRU will present a special encore of this key episode at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Then we'll show this week's new episode at 8 p.m.
Masterpiece Mystery!'s "Foyle's War: Plan of Attack" Sunday, July 20, at 6:30 p.m.
When a troubled young airman is found hanged, suicide seems the obvious explanation, but Milner has his doubts. Before he can test his theories, though, a shocking act of violence turns the station upside down, forcing Foyle out of retirement and Sam back into the driver's seat.
Masterpiece Mystery!'s "Foyle's War: Broken Souls" Sunday, July 20, at 8 p.m.
The murder of an unpopular young doctor yields no shortage of potential suspects, including someone for whom the no-nonsense Foyle has a deep empathy. In the meantime, Sam comes to the aid of a friend whose husband, an injured POW, returns from the war angry.


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Big Blue 55 Rain Barrel
Description & Highlights
Good Ideas Big Blue 55 Rain Barrel
Designed for outdoor usage, the Good Ideas Big Blue 55 is a large rain water barrel, providing you with the opportunity of water storage for the summers. The summer season invariably brings in the problem of insufficient water; this problem is further compounded by the fact that the amount of water used outdoors increases by 45% during the summer. The Big Blue rain water barrel allows you to save precious rain water, which you can use during the summers for watering your plants and other outdoor uses.
The Big Blue 55 is food grade rain barrel and comes with the capacity of holding up to 55 gallons of rain water; also the recycled material used makes for a rotting-free rain water barrel. These rain barrels are resistant to rust, mold and mildew and are also designed to be child and pet safe. The Big Blue 55 rain water barrels feature an innovative mesh screen on the opening so as to keep unwanted debris, insects, and other harmful items out. In addition, these rain barrels feature a sturdy spigot for ease of hooking up hoses or for dual overflow. The spigot is made from brass for enhanced durability and can be fitted easily onto either of the two available spigot openings on the barrel.
The Big Blue 55 water barrels are available in bright blue color, which is known to be effective in keeping out algae considerably. These water barrels not only allow you to save on your water bills, but are very easy and cheap to maintain as well. Furthermore, these rainwater barrels are economically priced, thereby adding to your overall savings.Key Features:
- Model: RB55-BLUEGood Ideas Big Blue 55 Rain Barrel
- Brand: Good IdeasBlue color reduces algae significantly
- Child and pet safeWeight: 24.5lbs
- Food grade barrelCapacity: 55+ gallon
- Warranty: 1 year limitedDimensions: 37" H x 25" D x 25" W
- Height: 37"
- Width: 25"
- Depth: 25"


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Wocka Wocka Wocka Down The Runway: Giles Deacon Does Pac Man Couture.
Critics say that hot fashion designer Giles Deacon's latest collection for Spring/Summer 2009 is fairly conservative for him and not as wacky or irreverent as his past fashion excursions. With more traditional silhouettes (there were exceptions), fabulous graphic colored camouflage patterns and trim, as well as streamlined solid colored double knit jersey dresses, he may actually be turning somewhat... dare I say it... wearable.
However, the styling and production of his Spring Summer 2009 runway show, the floor of which was painted with the familiar graphic imagery of the 80's video game pac man, was anything but conservative. In an homage to Midway's Pac Man video game, every few models to strut down the runway wore large metal headgear which emulated the pac man characters (with a little creative liberty, of course).
Above: The 1980 original pac man video game characters and interface
Wocka wock wocka.......
Fabulous runway photos by Marco Madiera
Other noteworthy pieces in Giles Deacon's new collection, sans pac man accoutrements, included modern, splashy interpretations of military camo:
Some facts about the Designer:
• Giles Deacon has designed for Jean Charles De Castelbajac, Louis Vuitton and Ralph Lauren
• His design studio is the Rochelle School in East London where Katie Hillier, Luella Bartley, Hazel Robinson and his other fashion friends work
• In 2007 he was named British Designer of the Year
• He used to date Beth Orton
• He's a brilliant illustrator - having been published in Interview, The Face, Pop, i-D.
He also designed a collection (above), Gold, for New Look with Drew Barrymore in the ad campaigns (the pair decided to work together after a chance meeting in an elevator), and he also designed womenswear for DAKS for two seasons ending in autumn/winter 2008-9.
Above: Fashion designer Giles Deacon
To see his entire Spring/Summer '09 Collection, go here.
6 comments:
- Internets Was Yes said...
This is AMAZING! I like the runway as well.
Chomp Chomp
- Wednesday, October 08, 2008
- online shopping said...
this is pretty classic i love the globes around the heaad
- Saturday, February 07, 2009
- Olviya said...
he is genious!
- Wednesday, April 15, 2009
- andrew blaustein said...
I think a little too funky.. sometimes designers try and do too much! Good post
- Friday, April 23, 2010
- dining table said...
That fashion event is so unusual. I have never seen anything like that before. All outfits are so gorgeous. I love the pacman theme.
- Saturday, August 14, 2010
- Cushion Cut Diamond Engagement Ring said...
This is something very unique.
But its very wearied which cannot be weird in daily.
- Thursday, October 06, 2011
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The images, text and information by laura sweet on this site are licensed and protected under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. If you reproduce or re-purpose, be sure to credit this blog and link back to the post. Thanks.


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BrightLine: In-Television Trend Report Issue 7
February 19, 2013
New research from BrightLine indicates that In-TV (also known as interactive TV or iTV) advertising has tripled the consideration of luxury brands among affluent consumers.
Members Only Content
This content is available to ANA Members only. Please login below or create an account.
You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


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Updated: February 8, 2016, 12:15 pm
Are you looking for the 2013 Utah Antlerless Guidebook? You've come to the right place! The Division no longer prints an antlerless guidebook. Instead, you can take advantage of an online format that links you directly to the information you want to see.
You can also download the 2013 antlerless information and tables:
You can apply online for an antlerless permit from May 29–June 20, 2013. The pages linked below will provide all of the information and tools you need in order to apply.
2013 antlerless guidebook
Hunt tables and boundary maps
The field regulations for all big game hunts (both antlered and antlerless) are in the new 2013 Utah Big Game Field Regulations guidebook. A printed copy of the field regulations book will be available from Division offices and license agents in early June.
A closer look at the rules
These antlerless pages summarize some of Utah's big game hunting laws and rules.
Under many of the headings on these pages, you'll see code references—such as Utah Code § 23-20-25 and Utah Administrative Rule R657-5-24—that are linked to the detailed statute or rule that underpins the summary. If you have questions about a particular subject, take a minute to click the links and read the rules.
You are also welcome to call or visit the nearest Division office if you have additional questions. For an in-depth look at all of Utah's big game hunting laws and rules, visit the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Administrative Rules web page.
Who makes the rules?
The Utah Wildlife Board passes the rules and laws summarized in this guidebook.
There are seven board members, and each serves a six-year term. Appointed by the governor, board members are not Division employees.
The Division's director serves as the board's executive secretary but does not have a vote on wildlife policies.
Before board members make changes to wildlife rules, they listen to recommendations from Division biologists. They also receive input from the public and various interest groups via the regional advisory council (RAC) process.
If you have feedback or suggestions for board members, you can find their contact information online.
Wildlife Board members
Del Brady, Chair
Ernie Perkins, Vice Chair
Gregory Sheehan, Division Director & Executive Secretary
Jake Albrecht
John Bair
Calvin Crandall
Bill Fenimore
Michael King
Wildlife crossing structures on Utah highways
Mule Deer: Saving the Icon of the West
Links to more Utah hunting-related information


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View online
IBM has a strong commitment to Linux as an operating system and Linux-based solutions. This IBM WhitepaperRedpaper IBM Redbooks publication gives a broad understanding of IBM products and how they relate to the Linux operating system. It tries to encapsulate the IBM Software Solutions that are available for Linux-based servers. It also describes the Linux enablement throughout the IBM Eserver product line.
This second edition includes a new chapters on Linux Solutions and IBM Storage in a Linux environment. All the other chapters have been revised to cover new IBM announcements, and the amazing growth in Linux adoption.
This book offers enough information to give you a high-level understanding of Linux. Therefore, it is not meant to be a highly technical document. It also provides pointers to further sources of information.
This book is intended for IBM representatives, business partners, and customers who are involved in considering and planning Linux-based software solutions. You will find this book particularly helpful if you are planning to test or implement Linux in an enterprise.
Table of contents
Chapter 1. Introduction to Linux
Chapter 2. Open source software
Chapter 3. Linux, UNIX, and Windows systems
Chapter 4. zSeries and Linux
Chapter 5. xSeries and Linux
Chapter 6. pSeries and Linux
Chapter 7. iSeries and Linux
Chapter 8. TotalStorage and Linux
Chapter 9. IBM Software for Linux
Chapter 10. Linux clusters
Chapter 11. IBM Services for Linux
Chapter 12. Linux solutions


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Relevant income
Income from non-football operations is excluded, except where they are based at or close to a club's ground (such as hotel or conference facilities). Chelsea's hotel would therefore be included in the income calculation, as would Manchester City's "Sportcity" redevelopment around Eastlands. Arsenal's property income from the re-development of Highbury would be excluded.
The other major exclusion, and one no doubt likely to cause controversy, is revenue received from "related parties" (effectively the owner or people/corporations connected to them) in transactions that are carried out "above fair value". This rule (described in Annex X B 1j) says that transactions with a related party must be compared to the "fair value" that would have been achieved if the transaction was done as a normal commercial deal. Any income above this "fair value" is disregarded when calculating a club's income. This rule is designed to prevent owners subsidising their club by, for example, paying £50m per year for a box that would normally cost £250,000.
Relevant expenses
The expenses element of the FFP is more complicated and less intuitive than the income side. Staff costs are included and are by far the largest element, indeed it can be argued that the whole aim of FFP is to bear down on staff costs across European football. Other cash operating expenses are included (the basic costs of running a football club), but depreciation of fixed assets is not included. This means that there is no account taken under the FFP calculation of any costs from investing in stadiums or training grounds. Owners can finance such capital expenditure without limit under FFP.
Finance costs such as interest payments are included, but not if they relate to borrowing taken on to construct "tangible fixed assets" such as stadia, training facilities etc. In the table above, I have deducted the c. £14.5m of Arsenal's £20.8m of interest costs that relate to the club's financing of the Emirates.
The interest figure for United excludes the significant one-off refinancing costs the club recognised in 2009/10. My understanding is that such costs would not be included under FFP. On an ongoing basis, United's bond interest will be around £44.5m per annum.
A vital element of the expenses calculation is the inclusion of the "amortisation of player contracts" charge, which is how the cost of transfers is accounted for.
The accounting treatment of transfer spending is one of the least intuitive elements of finance for most football supporters. In the UK, the treatment is covered by "Financial Reporting Standard 10: Goodwill and Intangible Assets". In a transfer, the asset that is being bought and sold is not of course the player himself but the player's registration. This "asset" has a finite length of course, being the length of the player's contract with the acquiring club and FRS 10 says that the cost of buying the registration must be "recognised" over that life.
As with the income calculation, transactions with "related parties" not done at "fair value" are adjusted for in the relevant expenses calculation. This is to prevent owners subsidising their clubs through taking on club costs (such as directly paying players for example).
The final major adjustments in the expense calculation relate to spending on youth development and community activities. Both are excluded from the FFP numbers, meaning clubs can spend as much as they wish on these areas. I have estimated figures for all seven clubs as they are not separately disclosed in the accounts.
Income minus expenses = "break-even result"
Subtracting "relevant expenses" from "relevant income" gives us the all important "break-even result". This is the key figure under the new regulations. In the first two "monitoring periods", seasons 2011/12 and 2012/13, clubs are not permitted to make a loss greater than €45m (c. £39.5m) over these two years combined if they are to receive a licence to play in Europe in 2013/14.
As you can see from the table above, only three or the seven English clubs would have made a profit under the break-even calculation last year, and Spurs' profit was only due to profits on player sales. United would have shown a loss if the exceptional financing costs were included. The losses at both Chelsea and City stand out. The figures for Liverpool are misleading, because they include significant finance costs relating to the debt Hicks and Gillet loaded on the club which have now been cleared.
Enforcement and exemptions
Meeting the new rules is going to be hard for many clubs across Europe. A key question is the extent to which UEFA actually enforce their new rules. The credibility of Michel Platini and UEFA as an organisation are clearly on the line, and I believe they will be enforced, although that may well mean banning a major club from European competition.
The rules do give one notable exemption to the calculations I have outlined for the first two seasons in which the rules apply (2013/14 and 2014/15), set out in Annex XI 2, the final page of the regulations. If a club breaches the "break-even" target in the "monitoring periods" for either of these seasons because of a loss in the 2011/12 season caused by wages paid to players under contracts signed before 1st June 2010 (when the FFP rules were published) the club will be let off (as long as losses are reducing over time). That is quite a big get out, and may well mean that City and Chelsea do not face the imminent prospect of a European ban. The exemption is only temporary however and the principle remains the same, if UEFA enforce FFP, many clubs are going to have to cut their wage bills and/or radically boost their revenues in the next few years.


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Plant & Garden Highlights
Since its founding in 1872, the Arnold Arboretum has endeavored to acquire woody plants (trees, shrubs, and vines) from around the world that are potentially hardy out-of-doors in the Boston region. Today the Arnold Arboretum cultivates around 15,000 living plants which represent some 4,000 kinds of trees, shrubs, and vines. Plants are labeled for identification and are largely grouped by family for easy comparison, arranged to follow the botanical sequence proposed by English botanists George Bentham and Joseph Hooker in Genera Plantarum (1862-1883). The diversity of plants and the naturalistic design of the landscape offer exceptional beauty and horticultural interest at all times of the year. In addition to exploring plants by family, visitors are invited to enjoy a number of featured destinations, special horticultural displays, and areas of natural woods within the Arboretum's 281-acre landscape.
Azalea Border
This collection of Rhododendron and other members of the heath family (Ericaceae) feature masses of shrubs grown mainly for their ornamental merit.
Bussey Brook Meadow
The 24 acres that make up Bussey Brook Meadow are preserved with minimal human interference as a site for research into the complex interactions that characterize urban environments.
Bradley Rosaceous Collection
The Arboretum's collection of rose family plants has been enhanced through a three-year redesign and reinvigoration effort.
Conifer Collection
The Arboretum offers opportunities to observe a diverse selection of coniferous plants from around the temperate world.
Cosmopolitan Meadow
Weld Hill rises 172 feet, planted from top to bottom with a wildflower mix developed by Senior Research Scientist Peter Del Tredici.
Crabapple Collection
Over the late summer months into fall, admire ripening fruit in shades of green, yellow, orange, and red.
Explorers Garden
Fall foliage in the Explorers Garden and throughout the Arboretum typically peaks in October.
Hemlock Hill
Dominated by natural stands of Tsuga canadensis (eastern hemlock), Hemlock Hill is a year-round pleasure ground.
The Bonsai & Penjing Collection
The bonsai are on view from mid-April through mid-November, daily from 8:00am to 3:45pm, excluding holidays.
Leventritt Shrub & Vine Garden
Dedicated in 2002, the garden features terraced planting beds and a diverse selection of sun-loving shrubs and vines for multi-season interest.
Lilac Collection
With over 165 different kinds of lilacs, the collection provides a season of bloom spanning six weeks each spring.
Maple Collection
With diverse and numerous holdings of wild-collected maples, the Arnold Arboretum participates as a maple collection site for the North American Plant Collections Consortium.
Rhododendron Dell
Rhododendron Dell is a contemplative landscape showcasing the Arboretum's core collection of hybrid and evergreen rhododendrons.
Spontaneous Flora
The spontaneous vegetation that exists at the Arboretum reflects not only the agricultural history of the land but also its long horticultural history, and includes our fungi, lichens, ferns, and mosses.


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|17"W x 13"D x 10"H
|Glass Top
Check out Napoleon's big brother!
The Napoleon is a nice humidor, and works great. But, the Napoleon II takes it to another level. With the ability to store up to 150 cigars, this 3-drawer, inlay display-top humidor is a great choice for your smoker's den. Loaded with features, the Napoleon II comes with a humidifier, and has an external hygrometer and side handles for your convenience. Fully lined with Spanish cedar, this humidor, with its deep rich finish, is an excellent choice for those looking to upgrade from their 40-capacity box.
Bought this humidor back in 2009 and it's been a great unit, never had a problem holding a solid 68% humidity.
Well, I haven't had it long enough to know how well it holds humidity. But when I removed it from the box I felt as though I had gotten far more than I paid for! That's a pretty strange impression for the "give us your money and shut the hell up" world we live in. It appears very well made and is a very attractive piece of furniture. To me, it looks like it should have cost the $300 MSRP. I may find some flaws with the Napoleon II humidor in the future, but I am beyond pleased with it right now!
Good price and I like the looks of this humidor but it doesn't seal well. The drawers don't close all the way against the cabinet which allows moisture to escape. I am adding weatherstripping around the drawers to close the gap and seal it up. Also the drawers slide wood-on-wood which seems to be a rough slide. I added beads of glue and allowed it to dry so that there is a more solid surface to support the drawer. All in all I think a lid humidor might be a better way to go to get around these issues.
got this bad boy all set up an man its nice bigger than I figured itd be
This is a great humidor; holds humidity great. The gauge is accurate after salt test. I also use digital for back up and temp. The drawers come out for easy storage and access to put cigars in the box, as well as take them out. Buy it.
I've had this for humidor for several years now. I ended up adding a piece of wood at the top of the drawers to make a better seal, It's better. I also bought a larger humidifier and use a digital hygrometer, and check it often. I would say it doesn't seal as well as most hinge tops do.
The drawers don't make a perfect seal when closed. I'm having a hard time keeping my up the right humidity.
Have been using this humidor for about three years, and is absolutely wonderful! Friends comment on the good looks, and how all my cigars are always fresh. Great buy and quality.
Easily one of my favorite humidors. Maintains humidity perfectly with 1 gel jar in each drawer. After 2 years, it's still perfect. I have the El Diablo and Lucky 7 humidors as well. This one is the best for 150 count. Those who worry about the glass top, needn't worry. It affects nothing towards performance.


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The Evolution of Music Retail
July 30, 2010
Alicia Gomez, director, premium sales and new media, Universal Music Enterprises, provided an overview of the current state of music retail marketing in this presentation.
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You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


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- Candylicious Bubbles
- Moji-Mi
- FubblesŽ
- Replacement Wands
- Dora the Explorer™
- SpongeBob Squarepants
- Jelly Belly® Bubbles
- Junk Ball®
- Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Exclusive online-only 3-pack!
It's bubble magic! Kids simply squeeze the bottle & blow! With the press of your thumb on the bubble bottle, a magical pop-up wand appears loaded with bubble liquid. Features a colorful Backyardigans label.
Each Pop-Up Bubbles bottle includes 4.8 oz of No-Stain, No Dyes, Non-Toxic premium bubble liquid.


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Topic: How to install ruby on rails on Godaddy?? Need sample files!
Need a sample file of dispatch.fcgi, dispatch.rb, .htaccess and .htaccess in root that working on Godaddy !
I'm currently working on godaddy hosting that support ruby on rails.
But i found out all the tutorial on rubyonrails.org and other place
don't work. I need to know how exactly how to setup. But i failed, so
i need a sample of those file from anyone who willing to share their
experience with me.
Please teach me and include sample files.
Thank you for your kidness help!!


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Agnes Marie Feazel, 69, resident of Harrisburg passed away Sunday, July 7, 2013, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Agnes was born Dec. 16, 1943, in Harrisburg to the late Herman and Lucille (Foster) Head. On Feb. 3, 1969, she married Harold Dean Feazel who survives.
In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Richard (Donna) Williams of Harrisburg; three daughters, Beverly (Ed) Williams of Harrisburg, Christine Feazel of Carrier Mills, Lynn Feazel of Harrisburg; two sisters, Sara Lou Maiden of Crown Point, Ind., Francis Hardin of Harrisburg; four grandchildren, Marcella Cusic, Heather Thompson, Dennis Hale, Jennifer Hale; and six great-grandchildren, Edward, Julie, Braxton, Kylie, Brantley and Briley.
In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by four brothers, Bill, Emery, Pete and Gene.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 11, 2013, at Colonial Terrace Funeral Home in Eldorado with the Rev. Ownly Williams officiating. Burial will be in Cottage Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be 9 a.m. Thursday to service time at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy and condolences may be sent to the family via the website www.colonialterracefuneralhome.com
Location, ST | website.com


text: Most Americans don't have to think much about energy reliability. We plug in a computer and it powers up; we flip a switch and the lights come on. While very reliable today, the U.S. electricity grid is old and has gone at least five decades without a significant technological upgrade. The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) is working with industry on one solution to help maintain a secure, reliable flow of energy: microgrids.