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Egypt's military rulers have asked the constitutional court to rule on whether top officials from Hosni Mubarak's era can run for the presidency, a judicial source said on Thursday, after the Islamist-dominated parliament passed a law banning them.
Activists, meanwhile, have called for mass protests on Friday against senior officials and politicians who served under Mubarak and the military council's handling of the 14 months since he was removed from power by an uprising.
Last week's new law must be passed by the ruling military council to take effect.
MPs drafted the legislation in response Mubarak spy chief Omar Suleiman's decision to run for the presidency. Suleiman has since been disqualified on the grounds that he failed to secure enough voter endorsements to run.
The legislation, if approved, could disqualify former prime minister Ahmed Shafiq -- in power during Mubarak's last days.
The Supreme Constitutional Court is expected to issue its ruling within 15 days. A minister in the army-appointed government last week described the law as "a deviation" that targeted one or two people, according to Reuters.
The presidential election starts on May 23 with two days of voting and is expected to go to a June run-off between the top two candidates. Front-runners include the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohammed Mursi, former member of the Islamist group Abdul Moniem Abul Fotouh and former Arab League chief and Egypt's foreign minister for a decade, Amr Moussa.
The legislation, an amendment to the law governing political rights, covers anyone who served in a list of top positions in government and the ruling party during Mubarak's last decade in power. The list does not include the position of minister, meaning it does not threaten Moussa's bid.
The generals are due to hand power to the new president by July 1 and have been governing with Mubarak's presidential powers, giving parliament limited authority, though the chamber was elected in Egypt's most democratic election in six decades.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood candidate Khairat al-Shater speaking to his supporters during a campaign rally in Cairo. (Reuters)
The powerful Muslim Brotherhood's Khairat al-Shater, barred from Egypt's first post-Arab Spring presidential election, accused the country's military rulers on Wednesday of seeking to stay in power and promised an anti-government protest.
He spoke after the electoral commission confirmed that 10 candidates had been barred from standing, rejecting challenges by him and another Islamist and the old regime's spy chief.
"The way the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF) runs Egypt ... shows manipulation in the democratization process and a desire to prevent people from democratically electing their president," Shater told journalists, according to AFP.
He said the Islamists would join a demonstration on Friday.
He called on Egyptians to "protect the revolution," warning that plans for electoral fraud and vote-buying were under way.
He promised "to topple the remains of the Mubarak regime."
The Salafists also vented their fury against the army council ruling Egypt.
The latest developments in the presidential campaign further complicate the transition to democracy after the ouster of Mubarak.
Last week, a Cairo court suspended the Islamist-dominated commission tasked with drafting a new constitution amid a boycott by liberals, moderate Muslims and the Coptic church.
The panel, which is evenly divided between parliamentarians and public figures, was elected by the parliament. But most of its members were from the Muslim Brotherhood and Salafist fundamentalists who hold the majority in both houses of parliament.
The secular parties claimed their presence was only used as a smoke screen allowing the Islamists to draft a basic law reflecting their ideologies.
The secularists want a more balanced commission, fearing the Islamist grip would lead to the strengthening of a demand for Islamic Sharia law to be the point of reference for legislation.


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Skip to Content
If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
Cedarville is equipping K–12 teachers with an online graduate reading endorsement.
An examination of the curricula of grades 4-5 and instructional strategies that emphasize content mastery and the development of critical inquiry. Particular emphasis placed on the Ohio Academic Content Standards for grades 4-5 in language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies.

subset: commoncrawl


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When a group of bros, men, homeboys, or otherwise friends are able to convince one of the bros intimate other into allowing him to go out for the evening, thus freeing him from his woman's bonds.
Ryan's girl would not allow him to go out until his friends showed up and bromancipated him from being forced to watch chick flicks all night.
by John Soviet June 28, 2013
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


text: Have a 1998 1/2 ton with a 5.0 2 wheel drive. Great truck runs well when running properly. Idles great takes off well bu about 20 mph and above it will miss badly. My mechanic though it might be the distributor. I replaced with a new one . It did not make a difference. He stated that the popping sound I heard was a lean pop which could indicate a bad fuel pump. Haven't tried that yet. I was wondering if it might be a emission component that could cause the problem. I plan on using some Seafoam in the vacuum system to clean them out. does any one have an opinion.


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Conservatively Speaking
State Senator Mary Lazich (R-New Berlin) represents parts of four counties: Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine, and Walworth. Her Senate District 28 includes New Berlin, Franklin, Greendale, Hales Corners, Muskego, Waterford, Big Bend, the town of Vernon and parts of Greenfield, East Troy, and Mukwonago. Senator Lazich has been in the Legislature for more than a decade. She considers herself a tireless crusader for lower taxes, reduced spending and smaller government.
State and Federal Tax Freedom Day
This week The Tax Foundation celebrated Tax Freedom Day . Tax Freedom Day is the day residents worked long enough to pay federal, state, and local taxes. The U.S. Tax Freedom Day is April 21, 2014, three days later than last year due to the country's slow economic recovery.
Wisconsin Tax Freedom Day is April 22, 2014. Wisconsin Freedom Day ranks 13, an improvement over our 2013 ranking of nine. Louisiana ranks 50 and has the earliest 2014 Tax Freedom Day March 30, 2014, while Connecticut ranks number 1 with the latest Tax Freedom Day, May 9, 2014.
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Passionate. Powerful. Charismatic. Wear the mark of your sign's traits in style - pick up a slim hook bracelet with shimmering astrological adornment.
- Scorpio: October 23 to November 21
- Polished metal bracelet, hook closure
- 1/2" diameter Scorpio charm
- 1/8" wide x 2 1/4" diameter
- Metal, lead and nickel free
- Imported
Shipping and Returns
We ship anywhere in the U.S. and to over 55 international destinations.
Everyday Free Standard Shipping on orders $50+ placed online at Express.com for U.S. or Canada.
Simple Returns. Up to 90 days. Get the full details on Returns & Exchanges.


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By giving tumors their right names, scientists gain power over them
Robert L. Dorit
Identity Crisis
So what makes breast cancer "breast cancer"? Part of the
answer surely is, to borrow the realtor's mantra, location,
location, location. Breast cancer describes tumors that, in both men
and women, occur in breast tissue. But is that enough to give all
tumors of the breast the same name? Their occurrence in the same
part of the body may indeed reflect a deeper underlying similarity,
a lifelong and irreversible identity shaped by the neighborhood in
which the tumor cells grew up. But location could instead be a
superficial similarity—an address that groups together
unrelated conditions and obscures connections to tumors in other
parts of the body. And the riddle deepens.
The progenitor cell of a breast tumor may have once been a
well-defined cell in the lining of a milk duct. At that point, the
progenitor cell would have been keenly aware of its location in
space, of its age, of its identity and responsibilities as a duct
cell. But cells that begin to grow uncontrollably, as they do in a
tumor, lose their bearings, shun their roots and even appear to move
back in time, undoing the process of differentiation that made them
what they are. A pathologist scrutinizing cells from a biopsy looks
for those cells that have lost their way, that have forgotten what
they are. So what are we to call these tumor cells that are
in the breast but no longer of the breast?
Perhaps the answer consists in not being fooled by looks, but
instead in attending to some prominent feature of cellular behavior.
Yet behavior, too, may be misleading. Much of the biology and
epidemiology of breast cancer can be understood by focusing on the
interaction between breast tumors and a single circulating hormone:
estrogen. Estrogen is a powerful message for cells, prompting those
who heed it to divide. The increased risk of breast cancer
associated with obesity in post-menopausal women reflects the
ability of fat tissue to produce estrogen, increasing a woman's
lifetime exposure to estrogen. The protective effect of early
childbearing and extended breastfeeding on breast cancer risk stems
from the suppression of ovulation and the consequent reduction in
lifetime estrogen exposure. Even one of the best bits of recent news
in this field, the eight percent decline in breast cancer incidence
seen in the United States in 2003, is connected to the decline in
hormone-replacement therapy (which includes estrogen) as a treatment
for menopausal symptoms. Given all of this, surely estrogen
sensitivity is the hallmark of breast cancer, the one empirical
feature that unites all breast tumors?
Surprisingly, no. A third of breast tumors turn out to be deaf to
estrogen, having lost the ability to make and position estrogen
receptors (ERs) on the surfaces of their cells. These ER-negative
tumors may not be able to hear the command of estrogen to divide,
but unfortunately they miss the meaning of declining estrogen
levels: stop dividing. As a result, these tumors are more dangerous
than their attuned counterparts—faster spreading, harder to
treat, more likely to recur. Based on functional criteria,
ER-negative tumors may well deserve their own separate name. By the
same token, many ovarian tumors are keenly sensitive to levels of
circulating estrogen, accounting for the frequent co-occurrence of
ovarian and breast tumors in certain patient populations. Do all
estrogen-responsive tumors deserve their own label too, regardless
of what piece of human real estate they despoil?
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Being Alone for Christmas Shouldn't Mean Lonely
Natasha Koifman | Posted 02.22.2013 | Canada Living
Read More: Lonely Christmas, Spending Holidays by Yourself, Alone Holidays, Alone on Christmas, Tips Christmas, Holidays by Yourself, Canada Living News
Even if it's a matter of choice, loneliness can often strike those who find themselves alone over Christmas. After all, is it not a time -- or so we're told -- to be among friends and family, loved ones and children? Here are some things to do to make these holidays warm and delightful, even if it's just for you...


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A feeling of both frustration and building rage, usually around someone you want to be nice to but also feel like wringing their necks, like family.
When my grandmother called me for the 15th time that day to ask how the internet works ("where does it go?") I was feeling such frustragesion that I quickly got off the phone and shouted into my pillow.
by adk132 November 12, 2009


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Some 100 teams selected for second round in global Fly Your Ideas contest
Airbus has selected 100 student teams from across five continents to go to the next round of the 2013 Fly Your Ideas challenge. Of these, 49 per cent are from Asie Pacific, 37 per cent from Europe, 8 per cent from the the Americas, 3 per cent from Africa and 3 per cent from Middle East .
To find out more and to follow the teams go onto www.airbus-fyi.com.
At this stage of the competition, Airbus has identified the most innovative ideas from over 600 teams who entered the third edition of the UNESCO-backed competition. The number of participants has doubled compared to the previous contest. The Fly Your Ideas contest challenges students worldwide to develop ideas for a more sustainable aviation industry.
The teams now have until 12th April 2013 to explore, test and develop their concepts. While the idea remains in the hands of the students, an Airbus mentor and expert have been assigned to each team to support, inspire and challenge the competitors.
"Fly Your Ideas offers a unique opportunity for the students involved to gain valuable insight into this cutting-edge industry which today supports over 56 million jobs and 35% of global trade," explained Charles Champion, Airbus Executive Vice President Engineering and Patron of Fly Your Ideas. "I am delighted to see the enthusiasm of the teams and our Airbus experts who are committed to sharing their know-how with these students from around the world who are the innovators of the future."
The students are battling it out to be one of the five final teams to present their idea to a panel of Airbus and industry experts at Airbus in Hamburg, Germany on 12th June 2013. The Awards Ceremony will take place in Paris on 13th June 2013 at the UNESCO headquarters. At stake, are the first prize of €30,000 and the chance for the winning team to host an 'innovation week' on campus run by Airbus experts. The runner up team wins €15,000.
Note to editors:
UNESCO supports the 2013 edition of the Fly Your Ideas competition to underline the central role of engineering in creating a sustainable future and to inspire a new wave of engineering talent.
This year the teams were asked to submit ideas to address one of the following challenges: "Energy"; "Efficiency"; "Affordable Growth"; "Traffic Growth"; "Passenger Experience"; or "Community Friendliness." These have been identified by Airbus as six key challenges of the 21st century for a sustainable aviation industry.
About Fly Your Ideas 2013
- 6089 students registered for Fly Your Ideas 2013
- 2556 students, 618 teams, 82 nationalities participated in Round 1
- 441 students, 102 teams, 48 nationalities involved in Round 2
- 200+ Airbus mentors, assessors and experts involved
Competition Calendar
- Round One: September 2012 – December 2012 (One page proposal)
- Round Two: January 2013 – April 2013 (102 teams chosen to deliver a 5000 word report and a short video)
- Round Three: May 2013 – June 2013 (5 teams chosen to present to a jury of Airbus and industry experts)
- Final presentation (in Germany) and awards ceremony (in France) – June 2013
Fly Your Ideas 2011 and 2009
- 2,600 students from 75 countries registered for the competition; 84 teams were selected for Round 2, with 5 teams going through to the final.
- WINNERS 2011: China - China's Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics won with their ground-based wind power generation system that exploits the wakes of aircraft during take-off and landing.
- WINNERS 2009: Australia - The multinational team 'Coz' from the University of Queensland, Australia, were awarded the winning prize in June 2009. Their project focused on the use of a pioneering natural fibre composite - made from castor plants - in aircraft cabins.


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Popular property highlights
The Sam Houston, Curio Collection by Hilton places you in Downtown Houston, within a leisurely stroll of popular sights such as Discovery Green and Downtown Aquarium. This 4-star hotel has 97 rooms and welcomes guests with a restaurant, a 24-hour fitness center, and free in-room WiFi. It's in central Houston and also close to George R. Brown Convention Center and University of Houston.
This hotel is home to a fine-dining restaurant and a bar/lounge. You can sip a beverage at the coffee shop/café. Start your day off with breakfast, available for a fee.
The Sam Houston, Curio Collection by Hilton's 97 air-conditioned rooms provide free weekday newspapers, laptop-compatible safes, and phones. Guests can expect free WiFi and 36-inch TVs with cable channels. Bathrooms offer hair dryers and designer toiletries, and pillowtop beds with Egyptian cotton sheets ensure a restful night. Ironing boards and desks are also standard.
Property features
Guests of The Sam Houston, Curio Collection by Hilton enjoy a 24-hour fitness center, free WiFi in public areas, and conference space. Valet parking is available for USD 32 per day, and there's also a free area shuttle. The 24-hour front desk has multilingual staff ready to assist with dry cleaning/laundry and concierge services. Additional amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and free newspapers.
- Walking distance to Discovery Green and Downtown Aquarium
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Onsite dining
- 24-hour fitness center
HighlightsInformation missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
The Sam Houston, Curio Collection by Hilton
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
This boutique hotel is in downtown Houston's revitalized entertainment district, 2 blocks from the METRO light-rail line. The George R. Brown Convention Center and the Toyota Center are within 1 mile.
The dramatically designed Pearl Restaurant serves creative American fare with Gulf Coast accents. The Sam Bar serves cocktails, cognacs, single malt scotches, and bourbons. A tented upper-level veranda is available for private events. A 24-hour business center and a meeting room is on site. A complimentary area shuttle travels to within 3 miles of the hotel.
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 97
- Multilingual staff
- 24-hour front desk
- Porter/bellhop
- ATM/banking
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Number of floors - 10
- Elevator/lift
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Wedding services
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- One meeting room
- Smoke-free property
- Coffee shop or café
- Concierge services
- Express check-out
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Free area shuttle
- 24-hour business center
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
The Sam Houston, Curio Collection by Hilton offers 97 air-conditioned accommodations with laptop-compatible safes and complimentary weekday newspapers. Pillowtop beds feature Egyptian cotton sheets and premium bedding. Televisions come with premium cable channels. Bathrooms include showers, bathrobes, designer toiletries, and complimentary toiletries.
This Houston hotel provides complimentary wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones. Additionally, rooms include hair dryers and irons/ironing boards. Housekeeping is offered daily and hypo-allergenic bedding can be requested.
- Premium TV channels
- Premium bedding
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Air conditioning
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Free weekday newspaper
- Phone
- Designer toiletries
- Bathrobes
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Daily housekeeping
- Television
- Desk
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Cable TV service
- Pillowtop mattress
- Free WiFi
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Egyptian-cotton sheets
- Rollaway/extra beds (free)
Where to Eat
The Pearl Restaurant - Acclaimed American/Gulf Coast cuisine in stylish setting. Gulf Coast Lump Crab Salad, Gulf Shrimp Curry, Seared Ahi Tuna, Grilled Grass-Fed Filet Mignon among menu highlights. Desserts such as Warm S'Mores Cake with Homemade Marshmallows. Architectural-glass floor-to-ceiling windows. Cellar-style wine display at entrance. White-linen tablecloths and leather seats; red accents. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily. Three-course Sunday brunch with complimentary mimosa cocktail.
The Sam Bar - Serves hand-crafted cocktails in a refined, relaxed setting. A wide selection of cognacs, single malt scotches, bourbons and small-batch premium spirits are available.
Nearby Things to Do
The Sam Houston Hotel's complimentary key-access 24-hour fitness room has free weights and four exercise machines—two treadmills, an elliptical machine, and a recumbent bike—each with a personal cable TV. Towels and bottled water are complimentary.
Guests receive discounted access to a nearby health club. The club offers Pilates and yoga classes. Staff can assist with scheduling tee times at the Wildcat Golf Club, about 10 miles away.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free rollaway/extra beds!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 100 per accommodation, per stay, plus a deposit of USD 25 per stay
- Dogs and cats only
- Up to 50 lb
- Specific rooms only
- Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No cribs (infant beds) available
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: between USD 10 and USD 20 per person (approximately)
- Valet parking fee: USD 32 per day (in/out privileges)
- Pet deposit: USD 25 per stay
- Pet fee: USD 100 per accommodation, per stay
- Refrigerator fee: USD 10 per day
Hotel Name
- Hotel Sam
- Hotel Sam Houston
- Sam Hotel
- Sam Hotel Houston
- Sam Houston Hotel
- Sam Houston Curio Collection Hilton Hotel
- Sam Curio Collection Hilton Hotel
- Sam Houston Curio Collection Hilton
- Sam Curio Collection Hilton
We should mention
This property allows pets in specific rooms only (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Guests can request one of these rooms by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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Photo: Steve Petrovich Shooterz LLC
This summer, 17 of these cars will be on exhibition at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. The cars range from models created in the 1930s to cars that were born in our nascent century. Among the cars shown will be models from General Motors, Porsche, Ferrari and Bugatti.
If you go, you'll see drawings and scale models, as well as the real cars themselves. The show runs through September 7, 2014. The museum is at 1280 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. More information can be found here.


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Backus City Council begins Small Cities Grant application process.
Gail Leverson of the Cass County Economic Development Corp. met with the Backus City Council on Monday, Feb. 4, to discuss taking part in a Small Cities Grant program.
Discussion on this subject began last year but was delayed because of elections. Similar grant programs have been used by Pine River, which received roughly $414,000, and Hackensack and Walker, which combined to receive $592,000.
Leverson mentioned the possibility of combining Backus' application with Longville to attract more interest from the state. The proposed application for grant money would be to fund rehabilitation of low- to moderate-income homes or commercial businesses. The application would be designed for 10 commercial buildings and 15 residential buildings. A motion was passed to begin the application for this process.
In other news, the city council:
• Authorized the city clerk to pay for damage done to a Backus firefighter's vehicle while transporting a trailer with rescue equipment back to the fire hall. The cost of damage amounted to $2,314.02.
• Rescinded last month's decision to end the "freeze run" when it realized the policy began in 1984 to prevent city plumbing from freezing, not residential plumbing. A correction letter will be drafted and sent to relevant parties.
• Approved three years of training for the city clerk. The cost of this training amounted to $973.75.
• Approved $250 dues for membership to Cass County Economic Development Corporation.
• Began discussion for the purchase of reflective house number signs for all homes in the city. The signs would cost approximately $20 each. This expense is not in the budget. Sources of payment are to be discussed before a decision is made.


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Edgerton Cemetery
Metropolitan Borough of Kirklees
West Yorkshire England
Edgerton Cemetery:
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Cemetery notes and/or description:
A number of the 1914-1918 War graves could not be marked by headstones, and the names were recorded on a screen wall standing immediately behind the Cross of Sacrifice. Both the Cross and the memorial wall were built of Stancliffe stone. There are 71 burials of the 1939-1945 War, of which 24 are situated in a group of war graves in Section 14 on the border of the central path - the remainder are scattered elsewhere. An ex-serviceman is also buried in the special group, whose grave has been marked by a headstone designed to harmonise with those on the war graves beside it. After the 1939-1945 War three names were added to the existing screen wall to commemorate the three servicemen buried in Lockwood (Emmanuel) Churchyard whose graves could no longer be maintained, two being 1914-1918 War burials and one a soldier of the 1939-1945 War. The panel on which the three names are inscribed, also made of Stancliffe stone, is affixed to the left hand side of the wall, and above the names are the words THESE SOLDIERS LIE BURIED IN EMMANUEL CHURCHYARD, LOCKWOOD Five burials from Lindley (Zion) Methodist Burial Ground are now Alternativly Commemorated on the Screen Wall in this cemetery.No. of Identified Casualties: 169 (text added by Geoffrey Gillon)
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And how long will I be a newbie?!
The directions say to remove terramycin dust six weeks before honey flow. When exactly would that be?? There's already a full super on my hive left from winter. And how can you remove it when it's sprinkled in there?
Too much to learn!


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Hello all.
I have a strange situation, or perhaps just strange to me. Here's where I've gotten, and what's going on. I hope some more experienced beeks can assist with some suggestions on what to do.
3/31 - got 2 new packages
the packages have been doing well, especially the 1 i'm discussing here. about a month ago I added another deep super (actually 2 4-frame) nuc boxes on top in hopes that i could create a split or 2 either off of the hive or from another hive this year. I know i might have to over-winter, but will deal with that if this happens.
last friday, in anticipation of needed to split another hive (which wasn't ready yet) i decided to split this hive as i had several queen cells in the middle area's of several frames. I took, from the bottom deep and the 2-upper 4-frame nuc boxes 6 frames of different types (capped brood, honey, pollen, and some eggs) along with the frame that had the queen cells on them in hopes that they'd take/move some eggs over (if there wasn't any actual larva in the queen cups-too hard to actually tell, and my error probably) and created a new, single-deep box about 100 yards away. I gave them some sugar water but quickly noticed that i'd created a 'robbing' situation from other bees, even though i'd reduced the entrance to about 1/2 inch. I quickly closed everthing up till monday and whenever things had settled down, i removed the cover and left the entrance at approx 1/2 inch. over the last couple of days i've noticed 'normal' activity and upon inspection of the hive - i have 3 queen cells that have been capped over - which are on the same frame that I moved. things appear good - but the queen cells are really 'smooth' and not very 'lumpy' like typical queen cells should appear to be. I also inspected my 'donor' hive and noticed that i have a typical (lumpy or pok-marked) cell in it, that is already sealed too. this was probably a cell i left, but not exactly sure. It's located just under the center line of one of the frame.
so, my questions are..
1. in the new box, with the 3 new queen cells - if the queen cup is 'smooth' in appearance, does that indicate anything - or something I need to worrry about? I'd thought if i hadn't moved enough eggs over, i was going to transfer another frame yesterday - but didn't because of the 3 new queen cells.
2. from my donor colony - what's going on there? i didn't look for the queen, but was real careful in gathering/moving frames around so to 'not' crush her in the process. I think I should try and create another nuc, as i have a queen cell almost 'ready' - but not sure. if the cell was one i left, it wasn't fully developed - so that should make the 'new' queen cell about 9 to 11 days old - which should be almost the right time to move.
3. If i remove the capped queen cell from the orignal donar colony, and it indeed still has a queen - she should 'continue on' as normal - right? if not, will i have to either re-queen, or wait for them to create one on their own?
I want to make some queens, from my own stock and hopefully have enough time for them to 'fully develop' into standard 10-frame boxes before the winter, if possible. In SC the flow has already gone and most people are collecting their honey now, so there won't be too much pollen for them for the rest of the year but I think I still have enough time to get several brood cycles in place and have some strong hives going into winter. I have another hive I was wanting to raise 'more' queens from, but will take what I can for now. I say that only because in approx 6 weeks time my nuc has gone from a nuc to 3-deep boxes and is almost full and ready to split.
thanks for all the suggestions anybody has ..


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Artist's impression of the view north from the 30th floor of the Tour des Canadiens.
Handout photo
Vastly overshadowed in the news of RFA Blake Geoffrion's one-year, $803,250 two-way contract signed Monday morning was this:
The Canadiens have announced a towering new condominium/sports entertainment skyscraper to be built on the site of the team's 3-year-old Centennial Plaza.
The plaza, featuring tributes to the history of the team and some 20,000 bricks bought by fans and business, will be no more. The Canadiens state in a release that the bricks will be "reintegrated" into the new project, but details on that are invisible for now.
Also to be repositioned will be the four impressive statues of Habs legends Howie Morenz, Maurice Richard, Jean Béliveau and Guy Lafleur.
Here's a short promotional video produced by the Canadiens and building partners to introduce the project:
One of the very many bricks that will be relocated from Centennial Plaza:
Below: artist's rendering of Tour des Canadiens on the site of current Centennial Plaza:
Below: from the pages of The Gazette, Dec. 5, 2008: Henri Richard looks at statue of his brother, Maurice, at the launch of Centennial Plaza on Dec. 4, 2008, and Jean Béliveau is seen with his statue in the plaza that day.


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Posters for "Jeune Homme" (Young Man) and "Agata e la Tempesta"
(Agata and the Storm) (top), "Dopo Messanotte" (After Midnight) and
"Toi et Moi" (You and Me)
San Antonio European Film Festival is Sept. 17-20
By Lesli Hicks
Special Projects Writer, M.A. '07
(Sept. 12, 2007)--The fourth annual San Antonio European Film Festival is Monday, Sept. 17-Thursday, Sept. 20 at the Palladium cinema at the Rim shopping center, 17910 Interstate 10 West, just past Camp Bullis Road. Admission is free and open to the public with showings between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. each day of the festival.
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The free, four-day festival is co-sponsored by the consulates of France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland in Houston and Atlanta, the City of San Antonio Office of Cultural Affairs, the City of San Antonio Convention and Visitor's Bureau, Program for Cultural Cooperation Between Spain's Ministry of Culture and United States Universities, John Santikos of Santikos Theaters and the UTSA College of Liberal and Fine Arts and the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures.
- See the film and panel discussion schedule and synopses of the films -- including one Oscar nominee -- at the San Antonio European Film Festival Web site.
- See a list below of the films with synopses (grouped by country or origin).
- Read tips on how to view a foreign film.
This year's festival includes 18 recent films with more than 40 screenings and two discussion sessions with scholars, critics and film professionals from France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. All films will be shown twice in their original languages with English subtitles. At 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, film industry professionals, scholars and critics will discuss European cinema with audience members.
"San Antonio is really lucky to have an international event of this quality happening in town -- and it's free," said Christopher Wickham, associate dean of the UTSA College of Liberal and Fine Arts. "The generosity of the Houston consulates of the participating countries, the City of San Antonio and the hard work of John Collet, honorary consul to France in San Antonio, Deborah Thomas and the Office of the Dean of the College of Liberal and Fine Arts at UTSA, and the Santikos organization come together to make a four-day event where local audiences, international filmmakers, journalists, scholars, critics and students celebrate and share their love of European cinema," Wickham said.
For more information, contact Deborah Thomas, COLFA assistant to the dean and San Antonio European Film Festival coordinator, at (210) 458-4820.
Films and synopses
Bled Number One (2006) Back Home
Director: Rabah Ameur-Zaïmeche
Running time: 100 min.
Just out of prison, Kamel is deported to his home country, Algeria, where he is obliged to observe with lucidity a country undergoing rapid change, torn between a desire for modernity and respecting tradition.
La Trahison (2005) The Betrayal
Director: Philippe Faucon
Running time: 80 min.
A young lieutenant is relocated to an isolated village in Algeria where his main mission is to dismantle the insurgent Algerian underground liberation army while convincing the locals of his country's good intentions. The story changes when the lieutenant discovers a notebook containing confidential information regarding the possible betrayal of some of his African recruits.
Ma Vie En L'air (2005) Love is in the Air
Director: Rémi Bezançon
Running time: 103 min.
An instructor for an airline company, Yann Kerbec, uses flight simulators to evaluate pilots' abilities to handle extreme conditions. But Yann has a small problem: paradoxically, he's afraid of flying, a debilitating panic linked to his birth and which, in his youth, stopped him from following the woman of his dreams to the end of the world. His phobia leads to a continued childhood immaturity, a detachment from practical life kept alive by the incapacity, or unwillingness, to fly. Today Yann is 30 years old. With nostalgia and humor, he reflects upon his trauma and delivers a scathing stocktaking of his love affairs that went sour because of his phobia.
Toi et Moi (2006) You and Me
Director: Julie Lopes-Curval
Running time: 90 min.
A comedy about an author of cheesy photo-novels, the film conveys the dreams and fantasies of the perfect relationship. The comedy revolves around two sisters who secretly fantasize about a love life filled with passion and romance. Although both are caught in boring relationships with their boyfriends, they dare to dream of Mr. Right. The protagonists' comedic impulses create a light tone in the life of these impeccable women.
Der Unbekannte Soldat (2006) The Unknown Soldier
Director: Michael Verhoeven
Running time: 97 min.
The Wehrmacht Exhibition, which was shown in 11 major cities between 1999 and 2004, challenged an established social taboo. Up to that point, the image of the "morally proper" German forces had been in the public debate in Germany. Suddenly, there were photos of Wehrmacht officers killing civilians, and the nation was severely shaken. Any thought of participation of the German forces in Nazi crimes was unbearable to the people in post-war Germany, so it continued to be publicly denied. The documentary traces some of the crimes the Wehrmacht is alleged to have committed.
Nowhere in Africa (2001)
Director: Caroline Link
Running time: 114 min.
Life changed for the Jewish Redlich family when the Nazi regime reached the zenith of power in 1938. Abandoning their once comfortable upper-class life, the family is forced to move to Kenya and face their new harsh reality. Not only will the family struggle to adapt to their new environment, they will also strive to maintain their family united in the mist of chaos.
Schultze Gets the Blues (2003)
Director: Michael Schorr
Running time: 114 min.
Schultze is a rugged, hardworking type of guy. When he is not working at the salt mines, he spends his days playing polkas on his accordion and fishing with his workmates. Schultze's life takes an unexpected turn when he and his friends are laid off from work. The life he knew before suddenly crumbles beneath his feet. One day as Schultze casually channel-surfs the radio stations, he hears an unfamiliar fresh musical beat known as zydeco. The melody reaches the bored ex-salt miner just in time to add a little spice to his life.
Sophie Scholl (2005)
Director: Marc Rothemund
Running time: 120 min.
This is an intense film that focuses on the last six days of anti-Nazi heroine Sophie Scholl. Animated through long-buried historical records of Scholl's incarceration and interrogation, the film depicts an unwavering struggle between a fierce female protagonist and the monolithic Third Reich machine.
The Sound of Silents (2006)
Director: Ilona Ziok
Running time: 80 min.
This film depicts the life and music of Willy Sommerfeld, the oldest silent film pianist alive.
The Edukators (2005)
Director: Hans Weingartner
Running time: 124 min.
Three activists are in for an adventure when circumstances force them to kidnap the rich entrepreneur Hardenberg. After they learn that the "fat cat" was once a hippy activist, the three are shaken up and begin to question their self-righteousness. Their friendship, love and loyalty are also challenged as they deal with the unintentional kidnapping.
Agata e la Tempesta (2004) Agata and the Storm
Director: Silvio Soldini
Running time: 125 min.
"Agata e la Tempesta" is a comedic story about a man who is forced to change his perception of a traditional family. When a man discovers his real mother is not the woman he has known for most of his life, he must make life-changing decisions that unfold the rest of the story. He must now deal with a new extended family while trying to keep hold of his old one. Agata is his single sister who is courted by a younger married man.
Dopo Mezzanotte (2005) After Midnight
Director: Davide Ferrario
Running time: 92 min.
"Dopo Mezzanotte" deals with three characters trapped in a love triangle. The female protagonist is caught between her car-thief boyfriend and the museum caretaker she befriends one night in search for sanctuary. The film is set in a movie museum, a detail cinema lovers will enjoy.
Le Conseguenze dell'Amore (2004) The Consequences of Love
Director: Paolo Sorrentino
Running time: 100 min.
A middle-aged former stockbroker, living in a hotel and cut off from his children, attempts to live a barren life. A minor functionary for the Mafia, Titta Di Girolamo, spends his days drinking in the cocktail lounge. Just when he thinks his life is completely senseless, he discovers that the barmaid, Sophia, has long had an infatuation with him.
Mio Cognato (2003) My Brother-In-Law
Director: Alessandro Piva
Running time: 90 min.
This is a comedy about a pair of brothers-in-law who are caught in an adventure when they attempt to recover a stolen car. Although the two seem to be complete opposites of each other, they discover more about themselves as well as the importance of friendship.
Héctor (2004)
Director: Gracia Querejeta
Running time: 107 min.
Hector, an adolescent boy, must face many challenges when circumstances force him to move into his aunt's blue-collar flat on the outskirts of Madrid.
Iberia (2005)
Director: Carlos Saura
Running time: 99 min.
Iberia is an elaborate film structured by a series of dances inspired by composer Isaac Albeniz's "Iberia" suite.
Soldados de Salamina (2003) Soldiers of Salamina
Director: David Trueba
Running time: 119 min.
Professor Lola Sanchez, a passionless writer, is assigned to write a column in the newspaper about the Spanish Civil War. As she researches her subject in depth, she discovers several events that intrigue her. When she reads about the escaped shooting of Rafael Sanchez Maza and his connection to the Fascist party, Spanish Falange, Lola becomes more passionate about her writing. After she learns that Sanchez was assisted by an unknown soldier, Lola becomes obsessed with discovering the hero's identity.
Jeune Homme (2006) Young Man
Director: Christoph Schaub
Running time: 90 min.
This is a comedic story of a man who will face the domestic challenges of playing mom.
Les Memoire des Austres (2006) Bound Memories
Director: Pilar Anguita-MacKay
Running time: 87 min.
Three young adults unite to help their terminally ill mother get over their father's death. As they search for the truth, they find themselves bitterly blaming her. After the siblings narrate their memories of the fatal accident, they discover the truth while slowly relieving themselves from their guilt.
Verflixt Verliebt (2004) Verflixt Falls in Love
Director: Peter Luisi
Running time: 92 min.
This is Volker Koepp's second documentary telling personal stories of Czernowitz's inhabitants. Koepp accompanies several returning immigrants and their descendants on their journey back home.


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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The University of North Carolina men's lacrosse program will miss the services of junior midfielder Duncan Hutchins during the 2013 season as he will be undergoing back surgery and will redshirt this season.
Hutchins, a Baltimore native, who has run on UNC's first and second team midfield units over the past two years has been troubled by back issues since his arrival at Carolina. In consultation with doctors, he elected to undergo surgery in January and will miss the spring semester at UNC during his recovery. He will return to school in the summer and it is anticipated he will make a full recovery and be ready to compete at Carolina in 2014 and 2015."Although I will miss playing with my teammates next semester, I am ready to put this nagging injury behind me and finish my last two years healthy and competing for UNC," said Hutchins.


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Always bring your tools - smoker, hive tool and veil. If you reserved bees bring your hive and a ratchet strap to hold it together on the way home.
Always bring your tools - smoker, hive tool and veil. If you reserved bees bring your hive and a ratchet strap to hold it together on the way home.
Schedule for the rest of the year --
May 22nd Inspecting the beehive (Florida Apiary Inspector as guest speaker)
Jun 12th What should and should not be in the hive
July 17th Diseases, pests and parasites
August 21st Integrated Pest Management, Best Management Practices, Controlling Diseases Pests Parasites
September 18th Honey extraction and products of the hive (bring your frames of honey, supers and empty containers)
October 16th Queens and requeening
November 20th Keeping the hive alive through Winter
December 11th Preparing for Spring
Everything is lecture, question and answer followed by practical hands-on experience, rain plan is meet inside at USFBG
University of South Florida Botanical Gardens, Tampa, FL, start at 10:00, $10 $8 for USFBG members
One of our student's hive was lost to small hive beetles this week. The hive had just been inspected by the state and it was healthy on Monday. We will share some small hive beetle prevention in the inspection workshop next Saturday. One method is to get your hive strong fast. If your hive is not drawn out to 7 or 8 frames, you might consider adding a feeding patty which I will have a case of for class. The case of smokers is still on back order. Everything else will be there for Saturday.
I will do one more round of splits this Saturday. We need to move on to learning how to keep these hives alive!
Thank you to all who attended and assisted at the USFBG Inspecting bee workshop. There are new pictures posted at americasbeekeeper 2010_Gallery. The Garden hives and most of the students' hives are filling their honey supers. The student hives were just started in April. We used a mix of queens for splits this month - Cordovan, Caucasian and Buckfast from Canada. David Miksa supplies all the hives and queens for our workshops.
We are going to swap the August and September classes. The new schedule is
August 21st Honey extraction and products of the hive (bring your frames of honey, supers and empty containers)
September 18th Integrated Pest Management, Best Management Practices, Controlling Diseases Pests Parasites
There will be other opportunities before Winter to extract your honey. The Garden hives are ready now. Honey is sold by the Gardens in the gift shop.
It is a good year for the USFBG hives. To update there are two hives from last year. Each of the old hives has two deep honey supers, one fully capped and the seconds nearly capped. There are also two hives made from splits last month. These are for new beekeepers. Each of the new hives is ready for a honey super also. The two old hives are Cordovan and the two new hives are Buckfast from Canada. Those girls chase down small hive beetles like you can't imagine.
Our bee workshops made the local Fox news "Good Morning Tampa Bay" Sorry it starts with the commercial break.
I was going to hit the "like" button, but then realized this isn't Facebook. So I'll give you the 's up for being willing to talk with a news person that doesn't know what in the world she is dealing with.
Regards, Barry
Thank you. Bees and people who want to learn the truth about bees need to hear the message. The workshops certainly do not need the publicity. The classes grow every month. We built over 100 hives this year and populated over half in class. Extracting all the supers already on those new hives is the next challenge. New beekeepers from last year are taking an active part helping teach new beekeepers this year. Hopefully they will take on a greater role next year. We are currently looking for a large trailer or building to build a honey room onsite. Most of the beeks become members of the local Tampa Bay Beekeepers Association. Except for depleting the suppliers stocks - everyone wins!
The next USF workshop is honey extraction. If you wish to extract your personal honey, bring it from supers to single frames. Bring clean containers for your liquid treasure too. The class is broken into two groups this year due to overwhelming attendance. Reservations are first come-first serve and the morning is nearly full already. The teaching hives have several supers so there will be plenty to experience if you just come to learn and enjoy.
The americasbeekeeper.com website is wrong again. Honey extraction and products of the hive is next Saturday. I bought a dozen queens from Miksa. This is the last batch of the season. We experienced insecticide poisoning from the local mosquito control. All the teaching hive queens will be replaced on Saturday and three hives split for next year.
The hive products and honey extraction workshop went well. Several new beekeepers brought in supers from their hives started at the April workshop. One teaching hive brought in 5 gallons. We made a real mess of the science lab. There was honey everywhere by the time everyone cut or scraped cappings and took a turn at the extractor.
The USF apiary was hit hard with mosquito spraying. One hive died and the queens were noticeably injured in the others. All the hives were requeened Saturday morning and two were strong enough to split. Thank you to Miksa Honey Farms once again.
There were a few first time attendees that are hooked now. If you do not remember your first extraction experience, why are you keeping bees? The director had to chase people out at the end of the day. As for me, I will answer questions and mentor beekeepers until the sun goes down.
My wife and I were first-timers at this workshop and found it to be immensely helpful to us. We are newcomers to beekeeping and we are pursuing it as an enriching hobby with one hive so far in a residential subdivision environment. I was able to ask many questions that have been "buzzing" around in my head for some time and found the answers to be straightforward, to-the-point and useful. I hadn't expected the "hands-on" part of the instruction which was, of course, particularly helpful. Thanks for a valuable, interesting experience.
This Saturday we will be discovering Integrated Pest Management and Best Management Practices - how to keep the hive alive! BMP IPM takes knowledge of diseases, pests and parasites learned this Summer and determining thresholds, and best methods of bee management. We will be checking the hives split or requeened last workshop that were impacted by the mosquito spraying.
The calendar on the USFBG website says the IPM BPM workshop is 9/18. Is that correct?
The 18th is correct. I am just over-enthusiastic with two weekends in a row this month. The Honey Tasting bee day is even grander the following week with live jazz, food and activities.
Well it may not be the best time of year, but October's workshop is requeening. We will talk about when to, why should you, and how do you re-queen. How do you select queens. For the adventurous and steady of hand we will attempt grafting. Everyone can look at the stages of egg and larvae for future reference. The grafts will be maintained at USF by one of our most experienced second-year beekeepers. This is his first time so please a little encouragement. If he can get them out of the finishing hive before there is only one left, he will make mating nucs. If they survive the Winter, they will be available for next years workshops.
Saturday, November 20th is Keeping the hive alive through Winter at USF
In addition to talking about the steps to keep your hives alive overwinter, and hands-on inspections, we will be moving a feral colony from an owl box to the top bar hive. I know many have been waiting and asking about the process of moving feral colonies. They will have plenty of drawn comb from the other teaching hives to start their new life. We put top bars in the teaching hives last month. They are already drawn with stores and brood.
Thank you to all who attended and helped at today's Bee Workshop. The bees are happily moved from their old bird house to the Kenyan top bar hive. I will get pictures posted as soon as I receive them.
The next workshop will include a thank you pot luck dinner hosted by the USFBG Director. Please bring a side dish to share next class. There were so many questions today. I hope everyone caught the major points to keep the hive alive through the Winter - feed, reduce entrance, ventilation, disease/pest/parasite control, stay out of the hive below 50 degrees, limit space/supers to actual need, etc.


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Mode Share Survey
To limit traffic congestion, the need for parking spaces and the environmental impacts that come with commuters who drive alone to work, the City of Bellevue has targets for the proportion of commuters who come to work in other ways, such as taking the bus, carpooling, biking or walking. To determine whether the city is meeting its targets, Bellevue commissions a study – the Mode Share Survey – approximately every three years.
The survey evaluates how commuters travel to their work destinations and gathers information on programs or services that might encourage the use of alternatives to drive-alone commuting. The most recent survey of downtown was in 2011. The most recent survey of other areas of the city was in 2008. Summary reports for the 2011 and 2008 surveys detail the findings and compare results with target levels for drive-alone commuting, as well as survey results from 2005, 2002 and 2000.
450 110th Ave. NE
P.O. Box 90012
Bellevue, WA 98009
Contact: Michael Ingram, Senior Planner
Phone: 425-452-4166
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Anyone have good explanation or visual link as to how to properly make candy boards and the installation of them into a hive? I planned on making these as soon as I remove my buckets feeders of sugar syrup. Are the candy boards the better route to go or just granulated sugar (pros and cons of each)? I am wintering in 2 deeps, would I place the candy or sugar on top of both deeps(frames) or just the top deep?Thanks, juzzerbee


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Movie Review: Weekend
A one-night stand turns into a weekend full of sex, drugs and conversation about marriage and commitment for two gay men.
Director: Andrew Haigh Rating: NR Studio: Glendale Picture Company
'The morning after' has been a staple of Hollywood romantic films for decades now. Do the two partners find a connection beyond the physical? Do they run the other way? Is it a brief encounter or does it lead to something longer lasting?
Writer-director Andrew Haigh's low budget, Mumblecore-y, highly accomplished Weekend, a deserved film festival breakout hit, strikes many familiar chords but even more unexpected and rather astonishing, even radical ones. The setup is simple. Tom Cullen plays a likeable, wary U.K. bloke who works as a lifeguard at a public pool and mostly hangs out with straight friends, including his best childhood buddy. After drinking and dancing at a gay club, he wakes up alongside a bright, jokey, complicated aspiring artist played by Chris New, who whips out a tape recorder and expects his bed partner to detail every aspect of their sexual encounter. They spend the weekend together and, amid drugs, sex and a lot of conversation, hammer away at their own complicated issues about marriage, commitment and the difficulty of living for very long with another person. They find something deeper and more elusive than either was looking for.
There's a terrific moment when New's character talks about his nebulous art project but could almost be talking about the movie he is in: "Gays will only come because they're hoping to see some cock and they'll be disappointed. And straights won't come won't come because it's about gay sex. They'll come to see things about famine, rape, disease, whatever. But not gay sex—not that!" Precisely. To slot Weekend as a "gay movie" would be as reductive as it would be to write it off as just a "Brit movie" on an "indie movie."
Beautifully shot and constructed, acted with charm, skill and candor, full of bristly, tender moments that appear "found," it's an intelligent, funny, touching romantic movie set in a constricted time and place, like Before Sunrise. But even that's misleading. Weekend is its own thing—and a sharp, simple and quietly revelatory thing it is.
About the Author
Playboy Contributing Editor Stephen Rebello has written many Playboy Interview and 20 Questions features. He is the author of such books as the notorious Bad Movies We Love (with Edward Margulies) and Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho, the latter of which has inspired a dramatic feature film set for production in 2012. His most recent Playboy Interviews include Josh Brolin and Cameron Diaz.