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Debates of Nov. 5th, 2010
House of Commons Hansard #95 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was information.
- Question Period
- Points of Order
- Copyright Modernization Act
- Tackling Auto Theft and Property Crime Act
- Parliamentary Debate
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Soprema and Teknika HBA
- Remembrance Day
- Cornwall Community Police Service
- Five Days in November
- National Railway Day
- Arts and Culture
- Diwali
- City of Moncton
- The Economy
- Child Care
- Remembrance Day
- Multiculturalism
- Canadian Forces
- National Defence
- Member for Calgary Centre-North
- Taxation
- National Defence
- Taxation
- Omar Khadr
- Office of the Prime Minister
- G8 and G20 Summits
- The Economy
- Harmonized Sales Tax
- Agriculture
- Status of Women
- Veterans Affairs
- G8 and G20 Summits
- Correctional Service Canada
- Public Safety
- Natural Resources
- Tourism Industry
- Correctional Service Canada
- Health
- Forestry Industry
- Presence in Gallery
- Points of Order
- Veterans Ombudsman
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- Correctional Investigator
- Government Response to Petitions
- Committees of the House
- National Colorectal Cancer Month Act
- Canada Elections Act
- Former Canadian Forces Members Act
- National Strategy for Suicide Prevention Act
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Tackling Auto Theft and Property Crime Act
- Statistics Act
Veterans Affairs
Oral Questions
November 5th, 2010 / 11:50 a.m.
Peter Stoffer Sackville—Eastern Shore, NS
Mr. Speaker, everybody in the House and in Canada knows that Canada's first veterans ombudsman, Colonel Pat Stogran, has done an outstanding job for veterans, RCMP members and their families. Unfortunately, his tenure is up on November 10. He has become a beacon of hope and light for countless thousands of those individuals, Canada's heroes.
Why will the government not renew Colonel Pat Stogran's tenure as Canada's veterans ombudsman?
Veterans Affairs
Oral Questions
11:50 a.m.
West Nova
Nova Scotia
Greg Kerr Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Veterans Affairs
Mr. Speaker, the member is correct. The ombudsman's job is very careful. Later today we will have an announcement that will make it clear how important it is that we put in place a new individual in that position. We are very happy about that.
Also, later today I will be tabling a report from the ombudsman and that information is available to all members of the House.
Veterans Affairs
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Peter Stoffer Sackville—Eastern Shore, NS
Mr. Speaker, last night on national television, the Minister of Veterans Affairs said publicly to everybody in the country, that any veteran with a problem should just give him a call. The number is 613-947-2744.
Incredulously, why would a minister take all of that work on for himself? He has a department of 4,100 people with a 1-866 number. Is the Minister of Veterans Affairs saying to the House and all Canadians that he has no confidence in his Department of Veterans Affairs?
Veterans Affairs
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
West Nova
Nova Scotia
Greg Kerr Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Veterans Affairs
Mr. Speaker, we are well aware of the games the member for Sackville—Eastern Shore likes to play. The close shave he had recently reflects the fact that he has had many flip-flops in recent months. Probably that is indicative of the kind of character he is.
I am very proud that our minister is prepared to meet with all the veterans of Canada, because he cares.
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Mike Wallace Burlington, ON
Mr. Speaker, our government is committed to transparency, accountability and respect for taxpayers.
From introducing the most sweeping anti-corruption legislation in Canadian history, the Federal Accountability Act, to ensuring tax dollars are only spent on priorities of Canadians, we are committed to showing taxpayers the respect they deserve, a respect that was sorely lacking under the previous Liberal government.
Could the Minister of Public Works and Government Services tell the House the latest example of our strong commitment to transparency, accountability and respect for Canadian taxpayers?
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Edmonton—Spruce Grove
Rona Ambrose Minister of Public Works and Government Services and Minister for Status of Women
Mr. Speaker, we are committed to respecting taxpayers and providing transparent and accountable government. That is why today the government will table all costs, down to the penny, of the G8 and G20 summits. In fact, the level of transparency in disclosing all costs involved in hosting summits is unprecedented in Canada and internationally.
As we have said all along, the majority of the costs of these summits are security related. The Canadian taxpayers deserve no less.
In disclosing the full details of the costs to date of these summits is further proof of our government's commitment to transparency and accountability.
Correctional Service Canada
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Brian Murphy Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe, NB
Mr. Speaker, the tragic story of Ashley Smith, formerly of Moncton, who choked to death in a Kitchener jail is of grave concern to all Canadians. Her death was not only preventable, but the result of conscious neglect and disregard for her life.
Ashley's story sounds an alarm regarding treatment of the mentally ill in correctional facilities all across the country.
We do not ask for the details of her court case, but has the government learned anything from her death? What is being done to prevent another Ashley Smith tragedy?
Correctional Service Canada
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Dave MacKenzie Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety
Mr. Speaker, it really is a tragic incident and we do extend our sympathy to the family of Ashley Smith.
As the matter is before the court, it would be inappropriate to speak on specifics. However, in the 2008 federal budget, Correctional Service Canada received permanent funding of $16.6 million annually for institutional mental health services, commencing in the year 2009-10.
Public Safety
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Serge Ménard Marc-Aurèle-Fortin, QC
Mr. Speaker, at the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security, Toronto's chief of police, Bill Blair, said, "we did not have the appropriate warrants on the day of the arrests". Which means that the people arrested in the University of Toronto gymnasium during the G20 were arrested illegally.
Will the government set up an independent public inquiry to shed light on these unfortunate affronts to democracy?
Public Safety
Oral Questions
11:55 a.m.
Dave MacKenzie Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety
Mr. Speaker, my friend is totally wrong in what he suggested. What the chief said was the Crown attorney in the case decided not to proceed because of certain issues, one of which was the issue of a warrant. They were legally arrested. He made that point very clear at public safety meetings. I wish my friend had been there to hear the whole story.
Natural Resources
Oral Questions
Nathan Cullen Skeena—Bulkley Valley, BC
Mr. Speaker, after leaking millions of barrels of oil into Michigan's rivers, Enbridge is still planning to build a pipeline across northwest B.C. to carry raw bitumen to China.
Last month's resolutions at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities were clear. The mayors of British Columbia say no. First nations from across the province made clear their opposition at the first nations summit. The first nations of British Columbia say no. The Alberta Federation of Labour warns that exporting raw bitumen by pipeline will cost the province thousands of jobs. The workers of Alberta say no.
What part of no does the government find it so difficult to understand?
Natural Resources
Oral Questions
Cypress Hills—Grasslands
David Anderson Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Natural Resources and for the Canadian Wheat Board
Mr. Speaker, our government is committed to the safe, responsible and sustainable development of Canada's natural resources.
However, I can say today why the member is not asking a question on forestry. The Forest Products Association of Canada sent out a letter today to his leader, commenting on the comments of Mr. Martin of Winnipeg Centre the other day in committee. It says:
[He] repeatedly showed a complete lack of understanding and appreciation for Canada's forest products...[His] opening comments would indicate that he believed he should be elsewhere performing more important duties than addressing the challenges facing Canada's forest products...
It asks the member opposite's leader to state unequivocally that those views were not shared by the party. Would he stand up and say that?
Tourism Industry
Oral Questions
Dave Van Kesteren Chatham-Kent—Essex, ON
Mr. Speaker, Canada was recognized as the number one country brand in the world by the Country Brand Index. "Canada: Keep Exploring" is now the most recognized tourism brand.
Could the Minister of State for Small Business and Tourism please tell the House how our government's investments in the tourism industry have helped put Canada in the number one spot?
Tourism Industry
Oral Questions
Fundy Royal
New Brunswick
Rob Moore Minister of State (Small Business and Tourism)
Mr. Speaker, I thank the member for Chatham-Kent—Essex for sharing this wonderful news. This is truly an incredible achievement and shows that our government's investments are paying off.
Since we took office in 2006, Canada has leapfrogged from 12th place to 1st place on the Country Brand Index. Our goal is to make Canada a top tourism destination, from hosting the 2010 Vancouver Olympic and Paralympic Games to approved destination status with China. This year has been Canada's year and our government is delivering strong results for tourism.
Correctional Service Canada
Oral Questions
Brian Murphy Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe, NB
Mr. Speaker, the former minister of public safety wrote in April 2009 that his focus was to "undertake effective response" to the Howard Sapers and Bernard Richard reports. Could the current minister act on those words and conduct a full public inquiry?
The public is horrified with the mistreatment of the mentally ill in correctional facilities in Canada. A public inquiry is needed now before the same thing that happened in the Ashley Smith case happens again. We need a public inquiry on the incarceration of the mentally ill in Canada.


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A Bad Break - Page 2
Finally, a local out checking his mailbox heard me. "I thought you were a cat in heat," he chuckled, while calling 9-1-1. EMTs arrived, strapped me to a gurney, and headed down-canyon toward the hospital. While the ambulance cornered the first of countless tight curves, my body shifted into violent shivers. That is, until one EMT gave me a painkiller cocktail. Sweet Jesus, bottoms up.
I went into surgery right after the doctors reviewed the x-rays. It took a plate, a screw and three pins to set my fractured fibula. The crew also sutured my ruptured ligaments into place. "You'll be better than new," the surgeon reassured me, as I popped Vicodin like breath mints.
Two weeks later, I lie on the couch with my bare foot elevated. It looks like Frankenstein's forehead, with 20 staple scars down both sides. My 14-month-old son walks by, pointing at my crutches. "Those are Dada's extra legs," I tell him. He just started walking a week ago—and I am anchored.
Beyond a large window in the living room, I trace an evergreen-lined ridge up a mountain, a singletrack trail just visible near the top. I've been up there; it's Nirvana. This is pure torture, hobbled while looking at it, like visiting the Coors Brewery after leaving rehab. I can't have alcohol with these painkillers, either.
I check my voicemail one morning, finding a message from a dear trail-running friend who knows about my injury. She launches into a blow-by-blow of her "glorious 20-miler" that morning. I punch "7" on my phone's keypad and delete her message before hearing the rest.
At the local gym, I make sure to wear old race T-shirts—Wasatch Front 100, Spring Desert Ultra, Mountain Masochist 50—as a reminder of my goals beyond recovery and physical therapy.
But right now those goals seem as implausible as me building a time machine and returning to the fateful day of the injury. How can I plan to run 100 miles, over multiple mountain passes, when it's a battle to get across the tile floor to the toilet?
Then I recall a quote from a legend of our sport, Ann Trason. After one of her epic wins in the late 1980s, a TV broadcaster posed the obvious question, "How do you run 100 miles?"
Ann shrugged. "I just run from tree to tree."
"Could it be that easy?" I wonder quietly, three weeks after the break, as I limp forward on a morning walk. My dog runs to sniff an oak sapling 10 feet ahead.
Garett Graubins is former senior editor of Trail Runner. He'd gladly trade a temporary handicapped parking permit for a race bib later this summer.

subset: commoncrawl


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Skip to content. | Skip to navigation
Fast Facts for Proposal Cover Pages
Information about UW Oshkosh that is often required for many grant proposal cover pages.
Each funding agency will have its own set of instructions and guidelines that should be followed precisely. However, many grant applications require similar institutional information. Some of the most common items are as follows:
Name and address of organization applying for support:
University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
800 Algoma Blvd.
Oshkosh, WI 54901
Congressional district:
Employers Identification Number (EIN number):
DUNS Number:
CAGE Code:
Animal Welfare Assurance Number:
Human Subjects Assurance Number:
To whom check should be made payable:
University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
Signature of Institutional Representation:
The person authorized to sign on behalf of UW Oshkosh is Thomas G. Sonnleitner, Vice Chancellor for Administrative Services. The Office of Grants and Faculty Development will arrange to obtain this signature as part of the internal review process, which is initiated by the Internal Review Form.
Graduate Assistantship Base Salary:
The Academic Year 2013-14 Graduate Assistantship base salary is $20,637.
Indirect Costs:
Extramural grant proposals must request reimbursement of Facilities and Administration (indirect) costs consistent with agency and UW System policies. Click here for the current indirect costs rates.
by Reinke, Heidi — last modified Jul 25, 2013 10:36 AM
Copyright 2017 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System


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Vital Records and Statistics Death certificates, 1904-1965
Images created in partnership with FamilySearch.
Utah State Archives Series 81448
DESCRIPTION: The Utah Office of Vital Records and Statistics began issuing death certificates in 1904. A death certificate is the permanent legal record of an individual's death. Each death certificate includes the decedent's full name, date of death, county where death occurred, decedent's race and gender, place and date of birth, marital status, occupation, permanent residence, place and date of burial, time of death, chief cause and contributory factors of death, and if applicable, where illness was contracted and duration of illness. Death certificates also include the names and birthplaces of parents.
Finding Aids: A series inventory is available.


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Big Laxa
Iceland's Hofsa, Sela and Big Laxa rivers open their accounts
North Atlantic Salmon Fund chairman, Orri Vigfusson, with news of some very encouraging early reports from Iceland's rivers where many have been producing salmon since early June, a good month before they usually open for serious fishing effort. Now in the last few days fish are being caught in prolific numbers which bodes well for the big fish which arrive in July. ... Full story
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text: Miller Ranch proudly dresses cowboys in contemporary and western wear that is comfortable and stylish. This men's shirt features a comfortable spread collar. Snaps at front placket, chest pockets and cuffs. Cuffs features two sets of snaps for the perfect fit around your wrist. Men's shirt is made of 100% cotton. Imported.


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Expert Q & A Answers About effects of circumcision
Could my recent circumcision decrease feeling in my penis?
I am an 18-year-old male and I was recently circumcised to fix a deformed foreskin. About a month ago, I had sex for the very first time and I couldn't feel a thing – no pleasure, no pain – even though my partner was into it. I wasn't able to ejaculate and haven't had sex since, although I'm able to masturbate. Is it related to my circumcision?


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Cynthia Boyle
Veronique Diriker
Peggy Naleppa
BALTIMORE, Md. - (March 1, 2013) - Three women with prominent roles at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore are on The Daily Record of Baltimore's 2013 list of the Top 100 Women of Maryland.
The newspaper named Cynthia Boyle, Veronique Diriker and Peggy Naleppa to its list of annual honorees recognized for "making an impact through their leadership, community service and mentoring."
Naleppa, president of Peninsula Regional Medical Center, is a member of UMES' Board of Visitors, a panel that serves as advisors to President Juliette B. Bell.
Diriker, who was named in 2011 to the Daily Record's Top 100 Women's list with former President Thelma B. Thompson, is the university's development director.
Boyle is a professor and chair of pharmacy practice in the university's pharmacy school, which this spring produces its first graduates.
The Daily Record's annual list of Maryland's Top 100 Women was created to recognize outstanding achievement by women who have demonstrated significant professional accomplishments, outstanding community leadership and inspirational mentoring.
Since 1996, The Daily Record has recognized more than 1,000 high-achieving women who are making an impact in Maryland. This year's winners will be honored at the Meyerhof Symphony Hall in Baltimore on May 6 at 5 p.m.
"As Maryland's Top 100 Women celebrates its 18th anniversary, all of us at The Daily Record continue to be proud and honored to present this important event that recognizes the many ways women contribute to a vibrant Maryland," Daily Record Publisher Suzanne Fischer-Huettner said. "We commend all of our past winners and are proud to recognize our Top 100 Women of 2013."
This year, The Daily Record received more than 500 nominations solicited from economic development agencies, women's organizations, chambers of commerce and the business community at large.
Nominees were asked to complete an application outlining their educational and career history, professional and community involvement, corporate and nonprofit board memberships and mentoring experience. They were encouraged to submit one letter of recommendation from someone who is familiar with their accomplishments professionally, in the community and through mentoring.
A panel of judges composed of business professionals and past Top 100 Women winners from throughout Maryland reviewed all of the applications, narrowing the list to select this year's Top 100 Women. The process is comprehensive and includes multiple panels judging hundreds of worthy applicants to find the best Maryland has to offer. This year, 63 women are first-time recipients.


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Topic: [SOLVED] how to refresh div using ajax? (rails 3.2)
I have a div I would like to update periodically, based on either an interval or a model attribute change using javascript.
This is running on rails 3.2.
What would be the easiest way to go about this?
Thanks in advance,
Last edited by djronin47 (2012-03-02 14:32:56)


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Handguns, Pot Operation Discovered In Joint Investigation
Two men have been committed to jail after a marijuana grow operation and multiple handguns were discovered earlier this week.
A joint investigation by Jamestown and Ellicott police led to charges against Kenneth Wynn, 34, of Jamestown, and Kevin W. Schrecengost, 25, of Celoron.
City police and the state Division of Parole conducted a home visit Monday of Wynn at 610 Jefferson St. Police found more than 50 marijuana plants in a grow operation in the attic.
Also located in Wynn's residence were two handguns that were allegedly taken during a recent burglary in Celoron. A third handgun tied to the burglary was discovered to be at a residence in Celoron.
A search warrant was obtained, and officers from Jamestown and Ellicott executed it this week, Capt. Robert Samuelson of the Jamestown Police Department said.
The handgun was retrieved in the search.
"This was terrific police work by two agencies and the Division of Parole, who without them we wouldn't have come across this," Samuelson said.
Wynn was charged with parole violation, two counts of second-degree criminal possession of a weapon and criminal possession of stolen property. The city resident was being held in Chautauqua County Jail pending arraignment in city court today.
Ellicott police linked Schrecengost with four separate burglaries that occurred in Celoron in the past month. He was charged with two counts of second-degree burglary, two counts of third-degree burglary, third-degree grand larceny, two counts of fourth-degree grand larceny and petit larceny.
Schrecengost was arraigned in Ellicott Court and remanded to jail.
Samuelson said the investigation is ongoing and more charges are expected.
See Friday's edition of The Post-Journal for complete coverage.


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Robert Lavenda and Emily Schultz
Tuesday, August 7, 2012
This year marks the 25th anniversary of the publication of the "Cultural Anthropology: A Perspective on the Human Condition" textbook authored by professors of sociology and anthropology Robert Lavenda and Emily Schultz. The book is now in its eighth edition, published by Oxford University Press, and has been translated into Japanese, Italian, Vietnamese, Bulgarian and Macedonian. The pair also have written two additional textbooks, "Core Concepts in Cultural Anthropology" and "Anthropology: What Does It Mean to Be Human?", which are both in their fifth editions.


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AS A SENIOR IN 2012Forced to sit out final season due to injury ... Triton Athletes' Council (TAC) team representative.
AS A JUNIOR IN 2011Team co-captain ... CCAA All-Academic ... Started all 18 games for the Tritons, finishing with the highest total minutes played at 1,631 ... Helped hold opponents scoreless in five contests as a part of the UCSD defense.
AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2010 CCAA All-Academic ... Started each of the first 16 matches before missing the final two ... Helped hold opponents scoreless in seven of his starts ... Tallied only shot at Cal Poly Pomona (10/22) ... Finished fourth on the squad with 1,344 minutes played.
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009 CCAA All-Academic ... Played in eight of UCSD's 20 matches and earned the starting nod four times ... Totaled one shot.
HIGH SCHOOL A 2009 graduate of Windward High School in Los Angeles ... Also played for Force Soccer Club and Palos Verdes Soccer Club ... Helped Palos Verdes to Nomads tournament title in 2009.
PERSONALBorn Oct. 25, 1990 in Los Angeles ... Parents are Stephen and Lani Rabin ... Has two older sisters named Nicole and Alexa ... Political science (international relations) major with a business minor at Sixth College ... Favorite athlete is Ryan Giggs ... Favorite pro teams are Manchester United and the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite movies are The Godfather and The Godfather Part II ... Enjoys playing golf in his free time.


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Overcast ~
High: 62°F ~ Low: 56°F
Thursday, Jan. 19, 2017
What has Charter done to my TV?Posted Wednesday, April 22, 2009, at 12:38 AM
We returned home this afternoon after a 10-day trip. Tonight when my husband went to bed, he turned the TV to channel 904, just as he does every night if he goes to bed before me.
I went in the room and noticed his music was not on. The TV wasn't on at all. He told me that he turned it on 904, but the bluegrass music wasn't on. It wasn't that I didn't believe him, but I had to try it for myself. He was right. I went into the other room to check out that TV. Channel 904 now plays Hip Hop & R&B. I guess he didn't want to try to doze off listening to that.
I did the dreaded thing and called Charter. The barely English-speaking gentleman and I had a bit of difficulty communicating. He assured me that bluegrass music was on 904. I told him it was Hip Hop. I was listening to it, so that made me know more than he did. He had me go through about half a dozen of the channels, and every one of them was different from what he said. He sent me to some lower channels which were for music, but they were Mexicana and such. Then he instructed me to unplug the cable box. I couldn't believe that the first plug I touched was actually the right one.
Eventually he came back and told me that effective April 15, about 6 music channels were deleted from Charter's programming. That's my husband's favorite music, so I hate to tell him it's gone.
Did Charter make other changes at that time? We left town on April 12 and haven't picked up our mail yet. Perhaps they sent us a notice. We won't like it though.
Showing comments in chronological order
[Show most recent comments first]
I know what you mean it seems that everytime you get adjusted to a channel or a time slot that they change the dang thing! What's with that? Is it really necessary?
-- Posted by 3boxers on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 1:42 AM
I quit Charter about 2 years ago when they would not get on board with the NFL Network. They would not even offer it as a sports package which I was willing to pay extra to obtain. I was nervous about getting satellite as I had heard people talk about it going out when it rains and such. I can promise you, I will NEVER go back to cable again. My satellite very seldom ever goes out( Charter went out much more often)and the picture quality is amazing. Dont be afraid to join a provider and drop the cable for good. The NFL Network was very important to me and they would not even offer the opportunity to buy it. Charter has lost my business because they were bullheaded.
-- Posted by thementalist on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 8:33 AM
I'd considered going back to cable but bluegrass was one of my favorites.
(Why do I think classical,show tunes,R&B,world music ,children's music and oldies are the other discontinued channels?)
Current pop and country hits can be found anywhere.
I like having music that is different and belongs to a period when the artists and listeners (rather than business concerns) determine what will be created and performed.
I guess I could rely on the Net (assuming I could convince my roommates not to eat the speaker wires again) but it seems as if people with niche interests keep being treated as if they don't count even if there are hundreds of channels,periodicals,etc. out there.
Regular commercial ventures may not be able to accommodate all of us but,if we feel ignored and dismissed,they may not have the chore of accommodating any of us.
-- Posted by quantumcat on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 11:09 AM
We have Sirius XM radio on both our vehicles, & we can play it on the computer for free. However, this would mean putting a laptop in the bedroom. I've been shopping for a new laptop, as the old one has a tinny sound (& not just when we play the bluegrass channel). I'd have to teach my husband how to start the laptop. Maybe he can just put a bluegrass CD in his bedside stereo. It's just that there was such a nice variety of artists on the cable channel.
-- Posted by bettyhbrown on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 4:27 PM
I do not have Sirius myself, but I do know that if you have the portable receiver in your vehicle they make a "base" to hook it up in your home to use it inside as well as in your vehicle.
-- Posted by ghostrider on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 8:08 PM
No, we do not have the portable. The XM radio came with our vehicles. I had a portable Sirius in my previous car but gave it to a daughter-in-law.
-- Posted by bettyhbrown on Wed, Apr 22, 2009, at 8:54 PM
they had better not take the Smooth Jazz away or the cable GOES!!
-- Posted by 4fabfelines on Thu, Apr 23, 2009, at 4:01 PM
Taste in music has changed some over the years, huh Lesa?
When you and I first met, I would have NEVER imagined you sitting back and listening to "smooth jazz".
-- Posted by ghostrider on Fri, Apr 24, 2009, at 3:02 AM
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Capt. Stephen Speed (left), director of the aviation program, and Travis Jones, junior aviation and professional pilot major, pose with the new flight simulator.
DSU's Aviation Program has moved into a new training era with its acquisition of a comprehensive Advanced Aviation Training Device (AATD) – commonly known as a flight simulator.
In addition to actually flying one of the four types of planes available among the Aviation Program's fleet of 10 aircraft, students are now able to get instrument practice on a simulator the most advanced AATD that the program has ever had.
"We previously had two training devices, but they were limited in their simulation capabilities, as they were only able to simulate a Piper Warrior plane and only simulate flights in the New York and New Jersey areas," said Capt. Stephen Speed, director of the DSU Aviation Program.
He said the new simulator can simulate the Piper Warrior and the other planes in the DSU fleet – Piper Arrow, Piper Tomahawk and the multi-engine Piper Seneca – as well as 30 other types of planes, including a jet aircraft.
"In addition, this device can simulate flights anywhere in the United States, as well as in Canada and Mexico," Capt. Speed said.
The $28,000 flight simulator was acquired this fall after about three years of financial planning and a Request-for-Proposal process in which several types of flight simulators were evaluated and various vendors sites were visited.
Capt. Speed said that in addition to helping students refine their instrument skills, the new simulator will be another way that students can accumulate flight hours.
Travis Jones, practices a simulated flight on the new training device.
"The simulator will help when the weather is not good for flying," Capt. Speed said. "The FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) allows for the use of 50 hours on the simulator to go toward flying time for a commercial pilots rating.
DSU's Aviation Program – founded in 1987 – offers Aviation bachelor's degrees in Professional Pilot and Aviation Management. The new flight simulator along with the fleet of planes are based at the Delaware Air Park near Cheswold, Del., a facility operated by the Delaware River & Bay Authority just a few miles from the DSU main campus.


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Postgame: Portland
The Columbus Dispatch - July 07, 2013 09:53 PM
There have been a number of "must-win" games for the Crew already this season – especially lately – but it is hard to argue that this one was not the most urgent.
The Crew's 2-0, dominating win against Montreal on June 15 was feeling like ancient history. Since then, a home loss to Chicago was followed by (occasionally controversial) road losses to Kansas City and Los Angeles, and the Crew was six points in back of the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference with one game left before a week away from league action.
Head coach Robert Warzycha was quick to point out that it was far from pretty, but the 1-0 win against Portland snapped a three-game losing streak and kept the Crew three points out of the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
The last time the Crew lost four straight games? April 23-May 14, 2005.
"We just came back from two tough games," forward Dominic Oduro said. "Kansas City, at least we could have tied that game. L.A., that game was taken away from us. It feels good that we got a W against a fantastic team. For us to break that streak is an achievement. I thought we did well. We defended a lot. We have to look into it, but at the end of the day it wasn't pretty but it's still three points."
Wil Trapp and Konrad Warzycha each made their first MLS starts, while Aaron Schoenfeld and Matt Lampson made their first starts of the season. For Trapp, it marked his MLS debut and came on the heels of his time with the United States' U-20 team in the World Cup.
He was voted man of the match by the fans, and I also named him as such in the paper.
"You're playing against men and it's never easy, but I think the World Cup games prepared me well for this," he said. "I think I underestimated the feeling you would get when you step on the field in front of your friends and family. It was awesome to see my parents in the stands and my best friends and girlfriend. It was great."
The younger Warzycha had made seven appearances as a reserve this season. The team's starting lineup was announced when the players reported to the stadium at 3 p.m., he said.
"I saw my name on the board and I was excited and ready to go," he said. "I had a couple giveaways that I definitely need to work on, especially in the middle of the field. For the most part I think defensively we stayed together as a team in the middle. The red card helped a little bit. Just a couple things I need to improve."
Lampson had even less time to prepare for the start. He found out about an hour before the game that a shoulder injury meant Andy Gruenebaum would not be able to go.
"Our goalkeeper coach told me if (Andy's) not 100 percent you're going to get to go," Lampson said. "He came back and said if it's a playoff game (he can go). He's about 80 percent. We're going to go with Matt. I'm glad that I got the confidence from the team and the coaching staff and hopefully I proved to them that that could happen at any time and we can be successful."
Lampson had to make just one save in posting his first career shutout, but it came in the 87 th minute.
"That's one of the toughest things about being a goalkeeper is you can stand around for 88 minutes and then have to make a huge save," he said. "Coming out for a corner about 25 minutes into the game got rid of my butterflies. From then on I had a lot of confidence. I felt good out there playing and the guys in front of me did extremely well to make my job easy."
Said Robert Warzycha: "In the last 18 games you've seen different guys on the field getting chances to play. I think the new faces were needed. I think some of the guys played the (last two games) so we needed some fresh legs today. With the weather like this, it was very hard. I think it paid off."
The Crew also deployed what the coach described as a 4-3-3 formation for the first time this season, although at times it looked like a 4-6-0. Federico Higuain, Schoenfeld and Oduro were listed as forwards with Benardo Anor, Trapp and Konrad Warzycha in the midfield. It's the formation most commonly used by the Crew's reserve team, which is coached by assistant Ricardo Iribarren.
The Crew started three homegrown players (Lampson, Trapp and Chad Barson) for the first time in club history. In addition, six of the team's starters hail from Ohio: Danny O'Rourke, Josh Williams, Konrad Warzycha, Barson, Lampson and Trapp.
Despite holding a man advantage from the 11th minute on, the Crew could not add to its lead against a Portland team known for its ability to possess the ball. The Timbers finished with 55.8 percent possession but had just the one shot on goal.
"We should have done a better job of moving the ball quicker from side to side and make them chase," Robert Warzycha said. "It's usually difficult to play a man up. That's why sometimes the game looks like this, but we got three points and I'm not going to judge anybody."
The Crew, meanwhile, generated only three attempts on goal after Anor's goal in the fifth minute.
"We're trying to keep our team shape," Oduro said. "It wasn't pretty, but we had our chances. I had a couple. We got three points."
Added Konrad Warzycha: "I think we put pressure on them still but knowing we had that one-goal advantage we didn't want to take many risks pushing them too high up. We know they like to get their center backs involved, and they were keeping it in their own half, which if they have it 50 yards away from our goal we'll take that."
As Craig Merz pointed out tonight: the Crew now has one fewer win that Portland.
Try and wrap your head around that.


text:
Skip to comments.Dishonorable Homosexualized Boy Scouts of America Leadership smacks down super-majority of BSA
Posted on 05/23/2013 5:26:00 PM PDT by markomalley
This is now a total farce, blasphemy, actually. A lie. Dishonorable. Immoral.
When I was a kid, holding up ones hand and saying on my honor was the thing to do.
Did the vote result the way it did by dishonorable means?
Since a secret ballot is against BSA policy, the vote is invalid.
The entire executive committee should be thrown out.
But none of thats going to happen, unless the executive committee is brought to court.
Who will do that?
Certainly not the Mormon leadership, who wanted to homosexualize the BSA.
Perhaps the Baptists?
I think that the Catholic crowd ought best to start local gatherings of the Catholic Scouts.
For a ferocious, precise fisking of the policy:
Fisking the BSA Boy Scouts of America Homosexualist Agenda: Liars!
Now watch for draconian expulsion of all those who do not uphold the new policy.
It reminds me of what I think happened with Obamas election, and what he is doing with the presidency now.
The BSA is no longer the Boy Scouts of America.
Its America scouting for boys.
They are already talking about homosexualizing the leadership.
You know, the BSA is now like the Rainbow Sash crowd. If any Rainbow Sash crowd or any Boy Scouts showed up for Holy Communion, I would not administer Holy Communion to them, for they are swearing to uphold the homosexualized Boy Scout Law, which is now about celebrating how great homosexuality is, against the natural law, the teaching of Scripture and the Church. The BSA has made itself enemies of the Church.
Not having a private vote was definitely a ploy to affect the outcome.
Amazing...there is nothing more constant than change...especially in our "Future Shock" reality. We live in interesting times and it is a good time to be old.
Loaded petitions and mushy BSA leaders spelled the doom of the BSA's future. It is a shame but BSA is toast.
Very good line.
My grandkids won't be boy scouts.
Catholics have the De Molay don't they?
Anyone taking odds on how soon the first lawsuit is filed on behalf of one of the newly admitted homosexual boy scouts alleging mistreatment. And asking for, and very likely getting, a SUBSTANTIAL financial settlement. This will happen as surely as night follows day.
BSA will regret this decision.
According to US News & World Reports, the God Bless America Foundation was going to withhold money from the Boy Scouts unless they included homosexuals in the organization.
Time for a new song.
Now an officially sanctioned harvest ground for sodomites and pedophiles.
**I think that the Catholic crowd ought best to start local gatherings of the Catholic Scouts.**
I agree. CSA sounds pretty good.
The Baptists have a good girls' program called AWANA.
I doubt it, as De Molay is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, if I'm not mistaken.
That's Masonry and it's not Catholic!
No. DeMolay is a Masonic organization. Catholics have the Columbian Squires (Knights of Columbus) and and the Blue Knights.
Peace be with you
"Certainly not the Mormon leadership, who wanted to homosexualize the BSA."
please provide an explanation for this most serious charge. as i recall, mormons aren't the only denomination to have homosexuals amongst their members or clergy. i've never heard any of my mormon friends promoting a homosexual lifestyle: quite the contrary.
They've answered the Call of Cthulhu
Bishop Romney has been promoting the homosexualizing of the Scout leadership and the military, for 20 years of political campaigning and activism.
Incredible. I hope they have to fold up now that sodomites will infiltrate the banquet of young boys. I can't see any dad wanting his kid to spend a weekend with a sodomite boy scout or a leader.
They can all go to hell.
Old? . . . .it is later than you think for all ages. http://patburt.com/
Withhold money? It's apparent what god they serve? For the Great I am says..."No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money."
the God Bless America Foundation appears to be going around seeing how many souls it can buy.
Romney LOST.
It was exactly this sort of crap that lost the election for him.
He LOST.
Why in the world would we want anything from Romney?
Turn the other direction, for crying out loud.
What a terrible day.
AWANA is for boys and girls. The younger-aged club is called SPARKS. As far as I know, the club is Evangelical.
If I were a Boy Scout, I wouldn't hold my hand up for any reason. They'd be protecting my privates from the predators now sponsored by the BSA.
AWANA is for both boys and girls.
Any parent who allows their boy to remain in the Scouts is setting them up to be gay.
I just sent an email to the BSA leadership castigating them for their sick and perverted decision to join the evil legions of political correctness and telling them they will never receive another cent from me.
Of course, even though this will result in a massive decrease in donation income, in a year or two, their new queer masters will put out a news release announcing the transition has been highly successful, and that the BSA is prepared to move on to the next phase.... Allowing queer scoutmasters.
That election is over, how about focusing on the enduring politics and fellow travelers of homosexualizing the Boy Scouts and the military.
This whole gay agenda/Boy Scout decision puzzles me. I've never known a gay person who had the slightest interest in the outdoors. Maybe what we have here is an incremental push toward converting BSA into NAMBLA.
Kind of a crude way to say it, but the Chicken Hawk Patrol is always looking for young meat.
That is not what the Politically Correct groupies are thinking --- they just want to be 'correct' -- but that will be the net result and the end of the BSA.
The Chicken Hawks will have a feast, for a while, Scouting will die, and we will lose a wonderful institution that has helped millions of kids for the last 100 years to become responsible citizens.
I know my old Scout Master, one of the most wonderful persons I have ever known, is probably be rolling over in his grave right now.
"Its America scouting for boys."
Or, Buggers Scouting for Adolescents.
What kind of message are you sending then by bashing the Catholics for not voting for him?
Today is my "rant" day.
I am royally PO'ed about the Boy Scouts selling out.
I did not expect it. All my life the Boy Scouts has been special, and above all the other politics all around.
Today that changed. Today I am royally PO'ed.
And a bit fired up. Tomorrow I will move on.
And the Boy Scouts will begin to really, really shrink.
I will not help them now.
If there is a break in the organization with some retaining the old rules, I may help that group.
Lots of things can happen, and there are quite a lot of people out here today just like me. Moreso, because I am just incidentally impacted anymore.
But today is primarily for ranting.
Sorry you ended up on the receiving end.
Hell, NO. Catholics do NOT have "De Molay." De Molay is for youth of Masons. Catholics are FORBIDDEN TO BE MASONS under penalty of excommunication. [Sheesh, where do you get this crap?]
It was a question if you note. Sorry for my misunderstanding. It was something vague in my addled memory. Being neither a mason nor a catholic I sometimes get my wires crossed. It wasn't intentional nor was it meant to upset you. So you can breathe now
"Time for a new song. "
The Jeremiah Wright version?
The September report posted by the Huffington Post was published in collaboration with The American Independent. It called out Intel, UPS, United Way, Merck and others for contributing to an organization with a stated policy of banning homosexuals from membership.
The report came less than two months after the BSA affirmed its policy at the conclusion of a two-year examination of the issue by a committee of volunteers convened by national BSA leaders.
Along with UPS, Intel cut off its funding to the Scouts after the report. In December, Merck issued a statement saying it could not continue to provide support to an organization with a policy that is contrary to one of our core beliefs.
We remain ready and willing to re-consider our funding position in the event that the BSA were to revise its policy, the statement said.
The American Interest report said 23 of the top 50 corporate foundations, ranked by the Foundation Center in terms of total charitable giving, gave at least $10,000 each to the Boy Scouts in 2010.
Combined, they donated about $3.6 million.
Meanwhile, two prominent board members including an adviser to the Obama White House have stated their intent to change the policy, Randall Stephenson of AT&T, who is next in line to become BSA national chairman, and James Turley of Ernst & Young.
Last June, Turley vowed he will work from within to seek a change to the BSA policy.
As I have done in leading Ernst & Young to being a most inclusive organization, I intend to continue to work from within the BSA board to actively encourage dialogue and sustainable progress, Turley said.
Stephenson has been praised for publicly opposing the Boy Scouts policy and explained he would remain on the board, which hes in line to lead in 2014, because he could have more influence.
Turley was nominated to President Obamas Export Council in 2010, and has been a promoter of Obamas economic policy.
Turley and his wife, Lynne, were guests at a state dinner hosted by President Obama for British Prime Minister David Cameron at the White House last March.
Battle stations
As with previous U.S. presidents going back to President William Howard Taft in 1910, Obama became the honorary president of the BSA shortly after taking office in 2009.
In a Super Bowl pre-game interview Sunday with CBSs Scott Pelley, Obama affirmed the Boy Scouts should be open to gays.
Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2013/02/look-which-companies-dumping-boy-scouts/#IhbFiMDpGa5hv7t4.99
From the LA Times, 25 April 2013:
Mormon Church to Boy Scouts: Gay Scouts proposal OK
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has a message for the Boy Scouts of America's plan to allow gay Scouts: We're fine with it.
The Mormon Church, which has historically opposed same-sex marriage, said Thursday that it supported the Scouts' recently proposed rules change that "No youth may be denied membership in the Boy Scouts of America on the basis of sexual orientation or preference alone," as the proposal puts it.
The proposed policy change, announced last week, came after years of wrangling, soul-searching and prodding from advocates, alumni and funders to open the Scouts' ranks to gays.
You were saying?
Actually, the Order of DeMolay isn't linked to a particular church, but to a local Masonic Lodge. . .
Stop the world, I want to get off. Our culture is in free fall, and the rest of the at least Western world is the same. "Morally straight" will be criminal hate speech ere long.
God, most certainly, through the Apostle Paul, reminds us that we are not to be in communion with the devil:
1 Corinthians 10:[16] The chalice of benediction, which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? And the bread, which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? [17] For we, being many, are one bread, one body, all that partake of one bread. [18] Behold Israel according to the flesh: are not they, that eat of the sacrifices, partakers of the altar? [19] What then? Do I say, that what is offered in sacrifice to idols, is any thing? Or, that the idol is any thing? [20] But the things which the heathens sacrifice, they sacrifice to devils, and not to God. And I would not that you should be made partakers with devils. [21] You cannot drink the chalice of the Lord, and the chalice of devils: you cannot be partakers of the table of the Lord, and of the table of devils.
Mark, check out this group:
Excellent! My own boys will be too old to join, but I wish you luck with your endeavor!
No. They have an award called Ad Altare Dei.
The way the radicals operate their "long march through the institutions" is to coopt an organization identified with conservatism or ate art the establishment and then take it over from within leaving the trappings of tradition. For example, the university will continue aggressively to promote its football team and photographs of ivy-covered Victorian/Edwardian buildings while teaching students vile anti-western-culture ideology.
Look for the Boy Scouts to show up at White House functions and "liberal" Democrat functions, while traditional conservatives leave the movement.
The Boy Scouts are going to have a very high profile now among progressives looking for symbols to give them greater legitimacy, in my opinion.
As I wrote above, the Boy Scouts will not really shrink, as you wrote. They will become the youth movement of the Progressives because they symbolize tradition in the public eye. Turning the organization into a haven for homosexuals is simply a means to the end of driving away the conservatives who would have prevented the left from coopting the organization. It will flourish as never before, but not in the aces or with the people who populate it today. It will be the Young Pioneers.
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text:
Family of missing man asks for public's help
Mary Reidel
GREEN BAY, Wis. -Mary Reidel, 65, of Green Bay, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013, while on a cruise with her husband in Honduras.
The daughter of the late Faye and Mildred (Rappana) Balcom was born Dec. 21, 1947 in Calumet.
On Nov. 25, 1967, she married Norman Riedel in Calumet. The couple moved to Green Bay where she was employed by Shopko for 25 years.
Mary enjoyed cooking, gardening, sewing and quilting and spending time with friends at church and on Facebook. She loved her family and she especially enjoyed her grandchildren.
Mary is survived by her husband, Norman of Green Bay; two daughters and one son, Lisa (Jim) Balkowski, West Bend, Linda (Ross) Robinson, Bulverde, Tex. and Gordon (Dawn) Reidel, West Bend; eight grandchildren, Matthew, Sara, Jacob, Michael, Ryan, Alli, Kyle and Lucas; one sister, Sherry (Ken) Nordstrom of Fulton; one brother-in-law, Ray Nelson of Calumet; one sister-in-law, Marlene Wiley of Green Bay; many nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents; one brother and sister-in-law, George "Butch" (Robin) Rappana; two sisters, Rose Nelson and Bonnie Zdnowski.
Friends may call at Peace Lutheran Church, 1954 Co. U. Kunesh (Green Bay) from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday with funeral services to follow. Pastor Don Behrendt to officiate. Burial will take place in Kunesh Cemetery in the spring.


text:
Diseases of Root and Tuber Crops Image CD is an affordable addition to the Digital Image Collections series. It is a compilation of 777 color images of Sugar Beet, Potato, Sweet Potato, and Cassava.Search for images by host plant, pathogen, disease name, and a number of keywords. Use the slide show feature to develop personalized slide show presentations for lectures, seminars, and exhibits. Disease images may be magnified, printed, and exported for use in presentations.
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PTS Home |
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| inSpire
Winter 2003 Volume 7 No. 2
Winter 2003
Volume 7 Number 2
& Off Campus
Class Notes
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Let us know!
Giving Words to the Story
Verily, a Servant of the Living Word
| The Grass Withers, the Flower Fades; but the Word…
| An Inner Light
by Barbara
A. Chaapel
G. Robert Jacks
September 23, 1934–June 5, 2002
Robert Jacks outside of Templeton Hall, where he taught and where students often
visited his office
G. Robert Jacks, a professor of speech communication at Princeton
Theological Seminary for thirty-five years, died suddenly at his Princeton
Junction home on Wednesday, June 5, 2002, at the age of 67.
was an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (USA) who joined the
Seminary faculty in 1967, became assistant director of speech in 1987,
associate professor in 1991, and full professor in 1999, when he was named
the Arthur Sarell Rudd Professor of Speech Communication in Ministry.
Beloved by students during five decades, he taught narrative preaching,
sermon delivery, the sermon as story, drama in worship and education, and
writing for the ear. He was always concerned in his teaching with the task
of proclaiming the Christian gospel in the clearest, most effective, and
most imaginative ways possible, and saw his ministry at Princeton Seminary
as instilling a love for studying, reading, and proclaiming the Word of
God as an act of devotion.
Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Jacks graduated from DePauw University
in 1956 with an A.B. in English, philosophy, and church music. He earned
his M.Div. degree at Princeton Seminary in 1959 and his S.T.M. degree at
Christian Theological Seminary in 1967. He then went to New York to do
doctoral work at Columbia University, and received his Ph.D. in speech and
theater arts in 1972.
His dissertation was on the work of Swedish church dramatist Olov
Hartman, with whom he studied. He prepared the first English translation
of five of Hartman's plays and mounted the American premier performances
of two of them (Counterpoint and After Us) while teaching at Princeton
He directed and produced church drama throughout his years at the
Seminary, including productions of Under Milk Wood, For the Time Being,
The Other Wise Man, A Thurber Carnival, and his own play, verily, verily,
verily/MERRILY!, for which he was both author and composer. Also a singer,
Jacks loved singing in the Princeton Seminary choirs with his students,
and was a soloist with the Princeton Opera Association and in the choir of
Nassau Presbyterian Church in Princeton, where his family were members.
He was the author of two books about communication in ministry: Getting
the WORD Across: Speech Communication for Pastors and Lay Leaders and
Say the WORD!: Writing for the Ear, as well as many articles. At the time
of his death he was working on a publication with Eerdmans on the Swedish
church drama movement, including a retrospective on the two Hartman plays
he had produced.
Jacks was ordained as a minister of Word and Sacrament in the
Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1959 by the Presbytery of Indianapolis and
served as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Medford,
Oregon (1959–61), assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in
Wyandotte, Michigan (1961–62), and as assistant and then associate pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis (1962–67).
Jacks is survived by his wife, Rosanne; two sons, Daniel, of Princeton,
New Jersey, and Stephen, of St. John, the Virgin Islands; a daughter,
Elisabeth Jacks Cantrell, of Tolland, Connecticut; a brother, John Thomas,
of Raleigh, North Carolina; and four grandchildren, Andrew, Matthew,
Elisa, and Marta Cantrell.
A memorial service for Robert Jacks was held on Saturday, June 22 in
Miller Chapel.
Copyright 2004 Princeton Theological Seminary
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text:
01.17.2017 | 19 Tevet, 5777
Northern Islamic movement leader Raed Salah released from prison
Israel gives Pal. Authority limited water autonomy in West Bank
Palestinian ex-hunger striker rearrested for alleged incitement
Britain, Balkan countries block EU from adopting Paris declaration
Netanyahu: Campaign to topple government is outrageous
Zionist Union to decide about impeachment of Ghattas
Maccabi defeats Hapoel in Tel Aviv derby
Yellow-and-blue begins busy stretch with league triumph
Hanegbi: US and Israel will be partners, not rivals, on Iran, settlements
Report: Netanyahu discussed reducing Yisrael Hayom distribution by 1/3
Lapid: NSC doesn't work, because Netanyahu doesn't want it to work
'Investigations of Netanyahu won't impact his diplomatic agenda'
Brazilian singer Seu Jorge to pay tribute to David Bowie in TA
Jean-Michel Jarre to perform at Masada in April
Fighting the good fight
Cloudy with a chance of gefilte fish
Israeli motorcycle king
Sela sails into second round • Federer, Murray cruise
Children of new olim feel healthier than those of older immigrants
Rare lung transplant breathes new life into mother of two
2015 dust storm was due to weather, not Syrian war
Health minister promises action to reduce smoking
The West Bank has become Israel's garbage can
Greek energy developer: We are here to open the Israeli gas market
Drilling firm to pursue water, gas, oil projects
Hydroponic farm for refugees, foreign workers launches on Tel Aviv rooftop
Challenged by Trump
Our world: Trump, the pistol and the olive branch
Polish President Duda: If not now, when?
Letters to the editor: January 17, 2017
Former US officials urge Trump to talk with Iranian resistance group
Report: Istanbul New Year's nightclub attacker caught
Iran shoots at unidentified drone hovering over capital
In final ruling, Egypt court rejects transfer of Red Sea islands to Saudi Arabia
Iran defuses threat to upset nuclear deal over US sanctions
In show of unity Iran bids farewell to former president Rafsanjani
Iran to expand military spending, develop missiles
UN chief concerned Iran may have violated arms embargo
Families of Americans killed in ISIS attacks suing Twitter
8 Egyptian police killed in north Sinai attack
ISIS claims responsibility for Istanbul club attack
Islamic State claims responsibility for truck attack in Berlin
Amazon worker fired after leaving antisemitic note for Jewish customer
Outrage over German institute's hosting of pro-Hamas, Hezbollah speaker
UK's Corbyn calls for investigation into Israeli meddling after embassy row
300 Jewish leaders sign letter backing DNC chair hopeful Keith Ellison
Israeli device to prevent GPS disruptions hits the market
Ramat Gan start-up wows elderly with robot helper
Cooking the real world
Tech Talk: Inroads toward gender equality
Trump preserves his options on Israel and Iran
Ex-CIA chief rejects report Israel was warned of sharing intel with Trump
Trump pick for National Security Council to give up post
Palestinian Authority official welcomes Kushner as envoy
Analysis: Clinton falls amid assault on establishment
Clinton concedes: 'We have still not shattered that highest and hardest glass ceiling'
Hillary Clinton and the glass ceiling: Cracked but intact
NY hassidic village loyal to Clinton despite Trump popularity among ultra-Orthodox
Trump reportedly picks friend of Jared Kushner to serve in administration
Trump calls UN 'sad,' days after Israeli settlements vote
Saddam Hussein's daughter touts Trump's 'political sensibility'
Dermer calls on Trump to move embassy to Jerusalem
Russian-Jewish oligarch pays millions for Mariah Carey, Elton John to sing at wedding
Much to see, feel and do in Berlin
The Travel Adviser: Boom time
This week in 60 seconds: Jerusalem and Paris
Podcast: Does Trump love Jews or embolden antisemitic voices?
Why Starbucks failed in Israel (and only in Israel)
Taxicab Diplomacy: Trump vs. Clinton
PODCAST: After Turkey, Africa and Egypt, is Saudi Arabia Israel's next ally?
Kim Kardashian takes Dubai in 1st public appearance since Paris heist
Suspects arrested in France over Kardashian robbery
Glamorous gathering: Ivanka Trump, Jordan's Queen reportedly met in New York
Warning: Weddings can be hazardous to your health
Race for respect
Port of Tel Aviv: More than a pretty picture
Creating chaos
Trump and the Jordanian option
Move the US Embassy to Jerusalem?
Expunge the stain
The harder they fall
Slow on the draw
Unwanted pregnancies
and women's right
to choose
A vacuum that
cannot be filled
'Political leaders, Do your jobs!'
Grapevine: Emek objectors
This week in Jerusalem
Egged, mon amour
This belongs in a museum!
City Notes: Interfaith group donates NIS 1m. for Haifa fire restoration
Facing postpartum depression head-on
I am woman, hear me sing
Yenta, shmenta
מִכְתָב לְאָחִי
עַל הַקָצֶה
לַעֲבוֹר אֶת הַקִיר
מַעַרְכוֹת בְּטִיחוּת אַקְטִיבִיוֹת
The Christian Edition- one month free subscription
The Roman Catholic Dutchwoman who hid Anne Frank and family
Pope condemns radical Islamist attacks as 'homicidal madness'
A Swiss bank guard's quest to obtain justice for the Jewish people
1st Latin America Young Leadership Conference Held in Israel
JNF USA Contributes $2M to Israel's Firefighting Services
Bringing Life Back to the Forest after the November Fires
Roman Milestones on Display at KKL-JNF Archaeological Garden
We will win but how long will it take? Including Bibi's Building Bluff
Is a Jewish safe haven possible in the Diaspora; is America the "exception"?
Potentially Misleading Statistics on Global Terrorism
Still Looking for Israel at Harvard


text:
Hurricane Tomas Inquiries: You can email inquiries about travel or U.S. citizens in Haiti to email@example.com, or call 888-407-4747 (from within the United States) or 202-501-4444 (from abroad).
Mark Ward, Acting Director of USAID's Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance, briefed the press today on U.S. assistance to Haiti related to Hurricane Tomas and the cholera outbreak. Mr. Ward said:
"...[O]ur response has been very much in support and coordination with the Government of Haiti. They've had the lead in this, as they should. We're impressed so far with the work that the Department of Civil Protection is doing. They've had a busy day. The eye of the storm, of course, is moving to the -- now to the northwest. I won't try to point out where it is right now because by the time I point it out, it will have moved on. But it's moving in a northwesterly direction. It may -- the eye may clip the northern claw. We're not sure yet. It may not; it may just say out in the sea. But obviously, we're going to get heavy rainfall, five to ten inches, maybe as much as 15 inches in some area -- some areas.
"Some of the towns on the southern claw are facing flooding in Leogane and in Tiburon and Saint Louis-du-Sud. We've had some flooding -- you'll find those towns if you've got really good eyes on the map we gave you -- where you would expect to see them, in the southwest, where of course the storm first tracked.
"The Department of Civil Protection is estimating that 50 percent of the people in the camps did leave of their own accord overnight, mostly, as we recommended, to stay with host families, with friends and family in safer housing. So far, the government is reporting one fatality on the other side of the southern claw.
"As far as the U.S. Government's response, we were well prepared. We knew that there was a very good chance that there would be a severe storm or a hurricane, and beginning in the early summer, we were doing assessments. We were prepositioning supplies that we would need for heavy weather, things like hygiene kits and water containers, kitchen sets, blankets. We had enough in the country for a hundred thousand people. When it became clear within the last week that we were going to get a severe storm, we got a lot more in, we added enough to help another 25,000 people. So we were ready for about 125,000 people. We moved quickly. When it -- when we learned, for example, that the airport was about to close, we loaded up the last plane in record time. We put out the order for the plane, 9:30 at night, and the plane arrived at 8 o'clock the next morning. And that's how quickly we can move when we have to.
"Our commodities are -- were spread out in the area -- and this is why we handed out this map because I wanted you to see where we had prepositioned commodities so that we were ready wherever the storm would hit. The black boxes that you see are those where USAID and my office, the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance, has a warehouse that's full of stuff. And then you see the other boxes on the map show you where some of the NGOs that we are funding and others are funding also have stockpiles.
"So we have stuff all over the area that could have been affected by the storm, and in fact, has and is being affected by the storm. So we're able to get supplies out to people quickly that are going to need it. If we need more, if it turns out that prepositioning enough for 125,000 people is not enough -- it probably will be, but should it not be enough, we can move more from our warehouse in Miami and we can even turn to FEMA warehouses in the southern United States. We've already got those arrangements in place.
"We've worked closely with the World Food Program. They have stockpiled food in 32 different locations around the country. They also have a barge. You'll see that boat that -- we've got a little figure there of a boat in the middle of the water. That's to indicate that we have this capacity of a barge where we can get food and other non-food supplies around the cities, around the water, if we have to if access is a problem. The food stocks in-country with WFP are sufficient to feed more than a million people for six weeks.
"My office deployed a DART, a Disaster Assistance Response Team. You'll remember I talked a lot about the Disaster Assistance Response Team in Pakistan a few weeks ago. We have a Disaster Assistance Response Team now in Haiti. It's got 22 people on it. It has deployed some of its officers also to the southern claw, some of the towns out there to be ready. We're also, as you can imagine, coordinating fully with the U.S. military. They had a team on the ground when really left -- they've had people on the ground since the earthquake; they've added people when it began to look like we were going to have a severe storm, and they have the a ship, the USS Iwo Jima, away a bit right now because of the storm, but it will soon be moving to Haiti. It has 10 helicopters, two landing craft, and personnel on board that can help us with public health issues as well as engineering; if we have some access issues they'll be able to deploy quickly to help.
"...We are still very much, because the storm is still with us -- it hasn't moved on yet -- we're very much in the assessing stage, seeing where we need to deploy the relief supplies that we have prepositioned around the country. And in the coming days I'll be able to tell you -- we'll be able to tell you more about the actual areas, that if needed help, and what we've been able to provide them."
You can read the full briefing transcript here.
Jean F.C. in Florida writes:
"In addition to demonstrating the weaknesses of Haiti's infrastructure, the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010, exposed the weaknesses of Haiti's state institutions. To avoid a repetition of the disaster, the government of Haiti and the international donor community now need to turn to building the foundations for a more effective state." Building a more resilient Haitian state
Unfortunately, the next disaster in Haiti might be manmade and self-inflicted: the presidential elections for November 28, 2010. We must build the institutions first, than we can have free and credible elections; otherwise voting in Haiti is like flying an airplane with no airport within reach... it's all good until you are ready to land.
Thank you so much for the Department of State's selfless and extraordinary assistance to the Haitian people since January 12, 2010 and beyond. Let us hope that working together, Haiti's political leaders and its international partners will find a new way to facilitate the rebirth of this exceptional nation.


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*There's no question that "The Dark Knight Rises" will be another box office biggie, but how big – and how badly attendance was hurt by the Colorado theater massacre – will remain a mystery until Monday, reports TheWrap.
On Sunday, Warner Bros., rival studios and box office data firm Rentrak held fast to their decision to withhold early numbers and their estimates for the weekend. In a Friday release, the studio said it delay the report "out of respect for the victims and their families."
At 9:01 a.m. PT Sunday morning, Rentrak Theatrical sent out its box office data spreadsheet titled Weekend Estimates as usual — but it was blank. The blackout means that there was no official data on any film, from art-house indie to blockbuster.
Based on Friday's grosses, pre-sale figures and anecdotal reports, analysts see the film taking in between $150 million and $170 million for the three days.
"By not releasing box office numbers this weekend, the studios are attempting to turn the focus away from the accustomed monetary rankings, and instead keep the focus on what's really important — discussing the tragedy and its aftermath," Exhibitor Relations senior analyst Jeff Bock told TheWrap on Sunday. "We can all certainly wait one more day to pontificate on the tabulations."
Read/learn more at TheWrap.


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'Yarn Bomb'
Selected lampposts on the SUNY Fredonia campus have undergone a makeover that the whole community can enjoy.
The posts along the Central Avenue entrance and those around the adjoining Symphony Circle now feature brilliantly colored yarn in stripes, zigzag patterns and one charming totem of yarn monsters. The work was done during the school's first "yarn bomb" project, which was organized in conjunction with the opening of the "Gone Viral: Medical Science in Contemporary Textile Art" exhibition in the Cathy and Jesse Marion Art Gallery at Rockefeller Arts Center.
According to organizers, "yarn bombing" is an increasingly popular movement that involves a spontaneous public installation of knitting, crochet or yarn handiwork. Many people trace the beginning of yarn bombs to a simple custom-made door handle cozy that Texas shop owner Magda Sayeg crocheted for her business in 2005.
The practice spread among the graffiti street art community as a simple, lightweight and effective medium for changing the appearance of the everyday environment. "Yarn bombing" can be an act of political or social commentary or one of community involvement and beautification.
"In an increasingly mass-produced, industrialized, urbanized and digitized age, I think it's important to maintain some connection to the value of handcrafted objects," said Leesa Rittelman, associate professor of Art History at SUNY Fredonia and curator for the "Gone Viral" exhibition. "Traditional media like crochet, knitting, quilting or even whittling a piece of wood take the maker momentarily away from the multiple glowing screens they're attached to and into a more consciously connected, even meditative frame of mind."
The preparations for the SUNY Fredonia project began nearly a year ago when Rittelman was doing research and planning for the "Gone Viral: Medical Science and Contemporary Textile Art" exhibition.
With a goal of engaging the community in the exhibition, which features the work of national and international artists, the Marion Gallery hosted two crochet workshops to teach students and community members the basic skills that would be necessary for a yarn bomb project. There was a strong turnout for the workshops, which in turn led to a new Facebook group and plans for an official campus yarn bomb.
Those plans came to fruition on March 2 when volunteers spent the morning installing original yarn creations around lampposts on Symphony Circle at the Central Avenue entrance. Reactions to the yarn bomb have been "unanimously positive," according to organizers. Observers have called the installation "happy-making," "uplifting" and "cozy."
"Gone Viral: Medical Science in Contemporary Textile Art" features the works of three American artists and two British artists designed to call attention to current scientific and biomedical issues through the textile medium. The goal of the exhibition is to encourage a dialogue between the arts and sciences with artworks that lend visual form to often complex, abstract scientific and social concerns.
All the artists worked with research institutions in the execution of their medical-based pieces. Embroidered British World War II uniforms, a bacteria-dyed gown, and interweaving stethoscopes are just a few examples of the nontraditional intersection of ideas represented in the exhibition.
"Gone Viral" runs through April 7. Gallery hours are 2 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday.


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Hi! My name is amber the serval (R.I.P ) 17 WEEKS OLD R.I.P
I am a Savannah from albertville, AL
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My favorite tricks and treats are: still learning and fish flakes
Where I hang out: the bed
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What I love about my owners: she let's me sleep on her.
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Top 10 Hard Rock Bands of the 1980s
The sound of hard rock in the 1980s wouldn't be the same without distorted electric guitars, bass, drums, and keyboards. As the decade wore on, the genre expanded to include a more raw sound. There were also some bands that melded together punk rock and pop music into what is known as glam metal. Regardless of the hard rock style you were most into, all of these bands rocked until they dropped. Join WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 hard rock artists of the 1980s.


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New Markdowns
Sandra Dress Navy/Ivory Stripe
Style: 1570105437
Out of Stock
A twist on the bodice centers a soft pleat on this figure-flattering dress in our sensuous stretch knit. The V-neck is bra-friendly and offers coverage that makes this dress a good fit for the office.
- Double-layered knit bodice for soft support.
- Shirring on the shoulders drapes fabric on the bodice.
- Empire waist.
- Approximate length: 38.5" from shoulder.
- 95% rayon, 5% spandex. Machine wash, cold; tumble dry low. Imported.
Read more… Read less…


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $0.58 (10% off)
Nice soap!! I'm ordering more~
Posted by joohyepark on Jul 14, 2014
This is one of the best soaps I've ever tried. It does not dry my skin out and leaves fresh scent, which is very refreshing lemon like smell. One bad thing about this product is the price. It would be nicer if it is less expensive. But despite the price, i like the quality so I'm ordering more ^^
Great product
Posted by Reviewer1531069 on Feb 15, 2013
I have been using Zum Bar soaps for about 5 years. Never disappointed. My skin loves it. Smells very pleasant.
Love the smell
Posted by Reviewer1864397 on Apr 18, 2011
Good soap, great lather. The bar is quite small
nice soap and fragrance
Posted by Reviewer2910176 on Feb 05, 2012
Soap is not drying and scent harmonizes with natural skin smell. Nice
Stinky. Like old woman perfume.
Posted by Reviewer2028963 on Aug 25, 2011
Bummer. Why a sea salt soap stinks like this is beyond me.
Love the Smell
Posted by 5494027453363181406 on Aug 14, 2016
One of Zum's mildest scents, especially when used in the shower. Ok, price here.
Posted by Reviewer2766576 on Jul 19, 2012
Items 1-7 of 7 total


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Online games Girl games
Charming girl
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Charming girl
Play online Charming girl. Charming girl is an online flash game in category Girl games. If you think that some of your friends may like this game, you can send it to them by using the form to the left. If you like this game you can rate it with rating from one to five using the stars in the description. Register now for free or log in so you can add the game Charming girl in Favourite games using the button "Favourite games", so you can find it faster in your private page with Favourite games, if you want to play it again. The game is added by flashigri and is played 1K times.
Online games - All rights reserved © 2008 - 2017 flashigri.org


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American Sleep - Organic Crib Mattress
About this item
The naturally contouring and long-lasting resilience of 100% Natural Latex has been combined with the soothing comfort of 100% Organic Cotton and the all season warming & cooling characteristics of 100% Organic Wool to create an infant sleep environment like no other. The American Sleep Collection Organic Crib Mattress features a full core of 100% Natural Latex surrounded by a comfort layer of 100% Organic Wool, that naturally wicks away moisture. The American Sleep Collection Organic Crib Mattress is completely covered with 100% Organic Cotton.
The comfort of Cotton is well known and loved. Organic Cotton is cotton that is grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides from plants which are not genetically modified which makes for a healthier sleep environment. And as Cotton is the only fiber that becomes stronger when wet, it\'s the preferred choice in hospitals, since it can endure high temperatures and be sterilized. For people concerned with environmental issues, Cotton makes a lot of sense as it is a biodegradable and a renewable resource.
Organic Wool is extremely long lasting. It can bend thousands of times without losing form and can evaporate moisture in either a warming or cooling manner allowing it to maintain warmth in the winter and coolness in the summer. Wool resists mildew & mold and reduces & discourages dust- mites. Wool fibers are resistant to stains and can naturally pass flame tests used in the bedding industry without the addition of chemical flame retardants. Wool fiber is completely natural and 100% biodegradable.
Natural Latex is tapped from the Hevea Brasiliensis rubber tree on carefully selected plantations near the equator. Latex foam offers many unique health benefits. Made with 100% Latex, natural origin, planet friendly biodegradable material, the "eco friendly" American Sleep Collection Organic Mattress is inherently anti-microbial, mildew proof and dust mite resistant making it the ideal sleep surface for respiratory allergy sufferers. Naturally hygienic Latex is so durable the American Sleep Collection Organic Mattress never needs to be turned or flipped. And every American Sleep Collection Organic Mattress is rigorously tested to ensure consistent feel across the bed to assure the most supple and durable support available.
Note: Crib is not included.
Cover is removable and washable under the following conditions; Cold water, Gentle Cycle, Mild Detergent, hang/line dry. No Wringing, Bleaching or Ironing. Crib cover has non-hazardous water repellency that should last for up to 25 to 35 washings.
Any damages during delivery must be reported by Member immediately. Specialty Sleep Services is responsible for providing warranty service for this product. For more information contact Specialty Sleep Services at 1-866-879-1994.
4" x 27.5" x 53.5"
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Specialty Sleep Services is responsible for providing warranty service for this product. For more information contact Specialty Sleep Services at 1-866-879-1994.


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My husband and I are planing to open a Tea Room in Jacksonville Beach area, Florida. However, we are not sure if we should order tea from retailers or from wholesalers? Please give any advice you have. We truly appreciate your help.
We also have problem finding good retailers or wholesalers who sell best teas because we want to serve the best variety of teas we can afford. Please help. Thank you so very much.
Lien McCormack


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Davis & Gilbert LLP: FTC Amends COPPA to Strengthen Children's Privacy Protections
January 14, 2013
In this advertising alert Davis & Gilbert LLP provides updates to marketers on recent Federal Trade Commission (FTC) amendments to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
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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"Don't play games that you don't understand, even if you see lots of other people making money from them. "
Bizav's big bash
Looking to get a jet card, buy a new or used jet, find the coolest cabin amenities, set up a flight department, talk to aviation lenders and insurance agents or learn the latest news about the industry as it takes place? The National Business Aviation Association's annual Convention and Exhibition-which rolls into Orlando, Fla., October 6 to 8-is the place to go. This year, the event returns to the Orange County Convention Center, which also hosted it in 2006. Last year's convention at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta attracted 1,152 exhibitors, 32,051 visitors and 106 aircraft on static display. NBAA expects an even bigger event this year.
In addition to seminars devoted to operations, maintenance, finance and professional development and a static display of aircraft at Orlando Executive Airport, the 2008 event will offer plenty of social opportunities to help attendees get business done. Among those functions are the annual gala, set for October 7 and featuring the music of the Blues Brothers; and the Chairman's Charity Classic Golf Tournament, to be held at ChampionsGate on October 4.
Last year, NBAA began a tradition of giving back to the communities that host its events, enlisting 500 volunteers in a one-day effort to build an aviation-themed playground at Atlanta's Fain Elementary School. This year, the association is partnering with the fixed-base operator BBA/Signature Flight Support and KaBOOM! (a national organization that helps communities and businesses to build safe and accessible playgrounds) to complete a similar project in Orlando on October 4.
If you can't make it to the convention, visit www.AINonline.com and AINtv.com for all the news from the show.
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Don't know "how" relevant it is, but my earliest ad for Shakey's, Sacramento mentions only one beer and its Black Bavarian beer.
A new restaurant, with a larger footprint than the Shakey's it replaces, has the walls going up, though there still is dirt in the center of the structure.
I have been spending some time studying the efforts of people seeking to determine what causes the stink in Subway hero breads while it is baking. Some of these people live in an apartment above a Subway sandwich shop and complain this stink gets into their clothes.


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Client Goals and Dreams: Replacing the Norm of Functioning
This article examines how knowledge gathering is organized when interviewing a client and designing a treatment plan. When the focus of social work practice is upon adaptation (e.g., achieving a goodness-of-fit), knowledge gathering is organized by the presenting problem or need and the social worker's expertise on human functioning. When the focus of social work practice is upon identity formation (as advocated by postmodern approaches), knowledge gathering is organized by the client's dreams/goals and the client's preferred identity (of who she or he would like to be). Within these postmodern approaches, practice falls into three much different broad phases, encapsulated by the terms "confront, generate, solidify."
Postmodern, problem-solving model, mimesis, narrative, strengths perspective
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Indiana University School of Social Work
902 West New York Street
Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, 46202
Voice: 317.274.6705
Indiana University - Quality Education. Lifetime Opportunities.
Last updated: November 20, 2007
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Copyright 2007, The Trustees of Indiana University
Content ©2007 IUSSW


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You limited your search to:
Year: 1905
Collection: Texas Fashion Collection
- Boots
- Pair of lady's boots or "High Button Shoes" of light blue leather and yellow suede. The lower section of the shoes, designed with pointed toes, are of pale blue polished leather. The upper sections, of yellow suede, close along sides with small mother of pearl(?) buttons, 12 buttons high. Medium/high heels styled as a modified boulevard or Louis heel, with rounded sides and back, flaring to base, and with curved front section. Thin silver-colored metal edge/band just above cap of heel. Sole of tan leather. Handwritten inside: "242 / G3064" digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc38983/
- Hat
- Little girl's Easter bonnet. Wired base with mushroom type top of black velvet and double ruffled brim of white lace. Small pink roses and green stems encircle hat above lace brim. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc39156/
- Pumps
- No Description digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc38990/


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Soccer has been a large part of my life ever since I started kicking a ball at age 3. Though some consider it just a game, soccer is much more than that as it teaches life lessons one doesn't learn easily in the classroom or at home. I am grateful for having played competitive soccer and I am confident that the lessons I learned on the field will serve me well later in life.
At its basis, soccer is a competition with winners and losers. The objective is to score more than the other team. There is no incentive to cooperate, to see the other team's perspective. The aim is to score and defeat the opponent. Like everything in life, soccer is governed by its rules, and there is a system of justice in place to ensure everyone plays fairly. But after that, it is dog-eat-dog. Soccer reinforces competitive desire and pushes one to become the best by overcoming others. It also forces you to deal with the realities of losing. Losing graciously is much tougher than winning graciously, and losing a game graciously teaches one how to handle defeat in more important circumstances later in life. Soccer hones the competitive spirit and accustoms one to the ecstatic highs of winning and the crushing lows of losing.
Competitive soccer has also afforded me the opportunity to forge a bond of loyalty with my club and my teammates. I have played at Idaho Rush since 2006 and have been instructed by a wide range of coaches during my career. As I have grown up in the club, I have enjoyed getting to know these coaches more personally and getting to see their love for coaching first hand, particularly at volunteer camps like the One World camp. My respect grows as I get older as I realize the commitment they make to improving youth soccer in the area. In addition, some of my closest friendships have been formed through playing soccer. I have played with two of my teammates since age 9 and I know the bonds and memories we made on the field will last us a lifetime. I am still in regular contact with these friends even though I am miles away on another coast at a new school with new friends. It is a testament to soccer's power to unite that I count these people as people I trust with almost anything.
To conclude, soccer has enriched my life because it kept me and my teammates engaged and I could not have asked for a better experience. It teaches one life lessons about winning and losing while encouraging camaraderie off the fields between coaches and players. I am grateful to Idaho Rush for affording me the opportunity to play competitive soccer and hope that those following me have similar experiences.


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Beckton double murder: Ex-husband gets 30 years for killing his former wife and mother-in-law
14:12 15 June 2012
A man who stabbed to death his ex-wife and her mother has received life sentences at the Old Bailey.
A man who stabbed to death his ex-wife and her mother received a life sentence at the Old Bailey today.
Sergei Zolotovsky, 44, of Edmonton, north-London, will serve at least 30 years.
Armed with a kitchen knife on August 12 at 7.30am, he lay in wait in Stansfeld Road, Beckton for Svetlana Zolotovska, 40, where he pounced, fatally stabbing her in the neck, chest and stomach as she made her way to work.
Police were led to a house in near-by in Leamouth Road, which was on fire.
Inside on the ground floor they discovered the body of Svetlana's mother, Antonina Belska, 70, who had come over from Latvia to comfort her daughter during a difficult divorce. She was dead with stab wounds to the chest and abdomen.
A search of the house revealed Zolotovsky hiding in the loft with numerous self-inflicted injuries.
He was found guilty of the two murders after a trial at the Old Bailey in March.
After sentencing on Friday a family member said: "Our family has suffered indescribable grief as a result of the cruellest murder of the closest and most loved members of our family. We have suffered extreme emotional stress. We are still grieving and remembering the loss of our loved ones every day."
Acting Detective Chief Inspector Andrew Kelly, of the Homicide and Serious Crime Command, said: "Zvetlana's family have been devastated by Zolotovsky's actions that night. They will never get over their loss but I hope that they can derive some comfort from seeing Zolotovsky being brought to account for his actions."


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Northwest New York Giants Car Seat Cover
Product Information:
Deck out your car with gear from your favorite football team with Northwest® New York Giants Car Seat Cover. Featuring a large padded and embroidered Giants logo at the top of the cover, you can show everyone on the road which team you're cheering for on game day. The soft padding on the seat cover provides comfort so you can focus on driving without any distractions. Easily slip this cover on to your car seat and represent your team.
- Northwest® New York Giants car seat cover
- Large padded, embroidered Giants logo on top of cover
- Soft padding on seat and back for comfort
- Slip on cover with back straps for more secure fit
- Officially licensed by the NFL
- Northwest
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 42294636


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The mission has not changed.
In fact, the level of energy, motivation and determination by those of us in every part of your Cleveland Cavaliers franchise has never been higher or stronger.
We will play to win.
Every season. Every game. Every minute.
The thousands of emails, letters, notes, phone calls and words of support you shared with us this past summer has fueled every one of us with a further heightened sense of will-power and grit to deliver the incredibly loyal and passionate fans of the Cavaliers the ultimate prize.
That prize is an NBA championship.
No fan base deserves it more.
No city deserves it more.
Words will never express the gratitude and appreciation for the overwhelming support and confidence you showered upon this franchise over the past few months.
There will be nothing we do not explore.
There will be no amount of time, capital, brain-power or ingenuity we will not invest if we believe it will contribute to our chances of success.
The train has left. It will not stop until it pulls into "Larry O'Brien Station #1."
I am looking forward to enjoying the ride with you.
Onward and upward.
Dan Gilbert
Cavaliers Ownership Team
Twitter: @CavsDan
http://choosethinking.com/2010/10/cleve ... t-changed/


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|May 28, 2012
|May 28, 2012
Fueled By Ramen would like to wish Eric Halvorsen from A Rocket To The Moon a very happy birthday today! You can send him your birthday wishes via twitter @erichalvorsen.
|May 26, 2012
Fun.'s new album Some Nights is now available everywhere! Click HERE to purchase your copy. To celebrate the worldwide release of the album, Fun. posted a video of the giant 'Fun.' sculpture traveling through London. Watch the video above to see how people reacted to seeing this giant sculpture during the day.
|May 25, 2012
|May 25, 2012
this is what happens 600 interviews into a 3 week trip through europe. I'm glad our meltdown happened on camera and even more glad that it took the form of great films! this interview is a closer depiction of who we REALLY are than anything else we've done. sorry/you're welcome
|May 25, 2012
Today our $5 special is the Panic! At The Disco 'Goat Rose' t-shirt! Pick it up HERE in The Fueled By Ramen Webstore for only $5 through the end of the day. Happy Friday!
|May 24, 2012
The new video from Gym Class Heroes is now available on YouTube! Watch it here and be sure to get their latest album The Papercut Chronicles II on iTunes for only $7.99 - download it HERE.
Share this post to help spread the word on the incredible new video!
|May 24, 2012
It's time to start collecting your favorite tank tops for the summer. Here's a great one from Paramore available now in The Fueled By Ramen Webstore - click HERE to order yours now!
|May 24, 2012
If you've just been introduced to our newest band twenty | one | pilots, take 5 minutes and 29 seconds to check out this video from their hometown show in Columbus, Ohio last year. Check out the dates below and get your tickets to see this incredible live band with Neon Trees.
8.05 Cleveland, OH @ House Of Blues (TICKETS)
8.07 Asheville, NC @ Orange Peel (TICKETS)
8.08 Jacksonville, FL @ Freebird Live
8.10 Ft. Lauderdale, FL @ Revolution (TICKETS)
8.11 Orlando, FL @ House of Blues (TICKETS)
8.14 Detroit, MI @ Majestic Theatre (TICKETS)
8.15 Buffalo, NY @ Town Ballroom (TICKETS)
8.17 Providence, RI @ Lupo's on the Strand (TICKETS)
8.21 Allentown, PA @ Crocodile Rock (TICKETS)
8.22 Pittsburgh, PA @ Altar Bar (TICKETS)
|May 24, 2012
Through Monday, Amazon is selling Fun.'s latest album Some Nights for only $5! Click HERE to get the album for a ridiculously low price!
"It's the bold, adventurous and grandiose album that the Top 40 chart needs right now." -AbsolutePunk.net


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Maintenance of Ruby 2.0.0 ended on February 24, 2016. Read more
# File test/unit.rb, line 236 def non_options(files, options) return false if !super result = false files.each {|f| d = File.dirname(path = File.realpath(f)) unless $:.include? d $: << d end begin require path unless options[:parallel] result = true rescue LoadError puts "#{f}: #{$!}" end } result end
Commenting is here to help enhance the documentation. For example, code samples, or clarification of the documentation.
If you have questions about Ruby or the documentation, please post to one of the Ruby mailing lists. You will get better, faster, help that way.
If you wish to post a correction of the docs, please do so, but also file bug report so that it can be corrected for the next release. Thank you.
If you want to help improve the Ruby documentation, please visit Documenting-ruby.org.


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The goal of Burke's inpatient programs is to ensure that each patient makes the maximum recovery possible.
The Burke Medical Research Institute is developing new treatments for disabling diseases and injuries.
Burke offers physical, occupational and speech therapy as well as other outpatient programs.
Burke sponsors support groups, educational events and fitness programs for the community.
Pioneering Rehabilitation
The Young Onset Parkinson's Support Group provides individuals living with Parkinson's disease education and support to assist in coping with the injury as well as a forum to speak about their experiences. The meetings are held on the:
Fourth Monday of every month7 to 8:30 p.m.Billings Building - Rosedale Room
Contact: Alex, (914) 316-3468 or email@example.com