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I like Rhodes at #19..
Think the Reese will use a 3rd #1 pick on a CB in 6 years? Especially considering we dropped a 3rd round pick on one last year?
I'm getting worried all the guys I want won't be available this year. Rhodes will clearly be the 2nd corner off the board, Ansah will go top 12 (most likely), Lane (3rd OT) will likely be gone, Ogletree has the red flags...
Right now it's looking like the best players available will be Jonathon Cooper, Sheldon Richardson, Alex Okafor or DJ Fluker (guys I can see being on the Giants big board). If Star's heart condition really is an issue that just makes it worse for the Giants cause that drops one less guy taken ahead of them.
If it plays out like this I really hope the Giants trade down.
"You killed my family, and I don't like that kind of thing."
titiwo, i kinda disagree. i think all these guys solidifying a top 10 or 15 pick means a guy is gonna drop, like prince. could be a top 10 prospect who has a questionable measurement/trait like not long arms (iirc thats what made prince drop or it may have been the lack of ints but that was really only his final year, he had ints the seasons before w/o issues)...i think the first 2 rounds are gonna have solid players throughout regardless, but i wouldnt be surprised in the least, actually i expect it really after the combine and how many under the radar/borderline type guys put up huge combine #s. a lot of players who would have been 3-7 rd picks based on tape are going to go much much earlier bc of the combine...honestly, im just excited to see which one it is that drops...u know, it could very well be L.Johnson OT or even a Mingo...
now that i think about it, id bet money ogeltree will be there at 19 bc of the off field stuff and the so so combine performance. thats gonna be so interesting to see what jr does...50/50 hed take him/trade back
If teams go QB crazy again with Geno and Barkley....maybe even Glennon (never know, it happened with Gabbert, Ponder and Locker) that would be great for the Giants.
"You killed my family, and I don't like that kind of thing."
Rhodes isnt nearly as physical as he should be at 6'2 210... He likes to hit/tackle, but he does not like taking on blockers, and WRs that are much smaller than him get him off balance on occasion with their hands.
He is all around pretty poor with his hands, both jamming and stacking/shedding.
"You killed my family, and I don't like that kind of thing."


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Flat Near Beaches and Croisette
Size60 m²
Floor No.5(with elevator)
- Air conditioning
- Internet/WiFi
- Balcony/terrace
- Elevator in building
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Dishwasher
Accommodation summary
|Boulevard general vautrin, 06400 Cannes, France
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A month ago
It consists of an entrance hall, lounge / dining room with kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom and a separate toilet. It is equipped with air conditioning and WIFI. The living room has a sofa bed (140/190), a flat screen TV, a dining table for 4-6 people. It overlooks a lovely terrace. The kitchen has a refrigerator with freezer, an oven / microwave, a hob, an extractor, a coffee maker, kettle, toaster bread and a dishwasher. The first bedroom has a double bed (140/190), a closet with shelves and hanging space and a desk.
The second bedroom has a double bed (160/200) and a closet with shelves and hanging space. The bathroom has a sink vanity unit, mirror with storage, shower and washing machine. The WC is independent. Parking available on request in a nearby residence fee: 50 € per weeks.
House rulesHousekeeping included in the price.
Linen in supplement, rate on request.
Possibility to rent a parking in the basement 50 € / week.
Deposit of 350 € required, to be paid on the day of arrival.
Arrival possible between 16:00 and 20:00, please contact the owner if late arrival. Departure no later than 10:00 am.
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
Modern and nice, clean appartment. We stayed for the Cannes Lions and enjoyed our stay very much. 5 min walking distance to the croisette. Hélène is very nice, friendly and relaxed. I can recommend her and the appartment 100%!
Our say in Cannes was wonderful, beautiful place. we stayed (2 Persons) at Flat Near Beaches and Croisette, "La Rotonde" for one week. The apartment was very nice, clean, new renovated, fully equipped, very comfotable with a balcony. Close to La Croisette and beautiful beach, 5 minutes, located behind Hotel Martinez. Bus transport very close and frequently, for 1.5 Euro you can visit many places. You have the railway very close and you can see and hear the trains from the balcony, but with closed windows it is very quiet (in September, I don't know in summer).
The host, Hélene is very kind and helpful.
Wimdu is a good option if you want to make reservations, very good address and has a lot of flats to diferent prices and locations. They charge a comission for reservations and you get answers very quick.
Reviews for this host's other properties
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
A really Nice apartment with two lovely terraces, one with an outdoor shower.
Helene and her husband were excelent hosts, really helpfull and serviceminded, also when we arrived late in the evening.
This is the perfect frame for a good holiday in Cannes.
The apartment is very close to the beach and very well equipped. It was also very clean.
Helene and Jerome were friendly and helpful.
We spent a wonderful time in Cannes and we would book the apartment again.
It was a perfect place and location for our first trip to Cannes.
Safe, clean and well equipped. The host was really nice and thougthful too.
I would defenitely recommend this place to others!
The host is very nice and makes you feel comfortable even if you are in a traffic jam and arrive later than expected. Great location, perfectly near to Beaches, Le Croisette and city center in a nice and safe environment. A bakery and a small supermarket are just 50m away. FREE parking in the streets around the building. A great balcony and a private roof terrace with BBQ and shower :-) The appartment has all comfort you need for a great stay and is clean and nice. Maybe some details could be improved to get five stars (e.g. a bit saggy mattress). The appartment is perfect and spacious for 2persons, but also with more it should be fine because of separate areas. We will come back next time :-)
Very good stay at the Residence "Les Fleuries"
Very well equipped. Short walk to the beach. Good shopping possibilities.
Gladly Again.
Sehr guter Aufenthalt in der Residence "Les Fleuries"
Sehr gut Ausgestattet. Kurzer Weg zum Strand. Gute Einkaufmöglichkeiten.
Gerne Wieder.
you realize that the accommodation with a lot of love and care is maintained
man merkt, dass die Unterkunft mit viel Liebe und Sorgfalt gepflegt wird
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption

subset: commoncrawl


text: I found a 2500 suburban I'm probably going to be picking up how ever just have a question for you guys. Every 4x4 I've ever had you changed to 4wd in neutral. This one grinds pretty bad and won't go back into park if changed in neutral.... How ever if you shift into 4wd high or low in park it works just fine? Am I doing something wrong or is this truck supposed to be shifted in park.. Floor shifter btw and all my experience is with push button


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Plymouth Marine Lab in 1909
The Plymouth lab is of course- still going strong. Base image scanned from a photo in: Kofoid, C.A. 1910. 'The Biological Stations of Europe' US Bureau of Education Bull No. 4. Kofoid visited stations in Europe during the summers of 1908 and 1909 to acquire ideas for the construction of Scripps in La Jolla.
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Brian Hayes
Among the spectra in Figure 1 is a series of 100 energy levels of an atomic nucleus, measured 30 years ago with great finesse by H. I. Liou and James Rainwater and their colleagues at Columbia University. The nucleus in question is that of the rare-earth element erbium-166. A glance at the spectrum reveals no obvious patterns; nevertheless, the texture is quite different from that of a purely random distribution. In particular, the erbium spectrum has fewer closely spaced levels than a random sequence would. It's as if the nuclear energy levels come equipped with springs to keep them apart. This phenomenon of "level repulsion" is characteristic of all heavy nuclei.
What kind of mathematical structure could account for such a spectrum? This is where those eigenvalues of random Hermitian matrices enter the picture. They were proposed for this purpose in the 1950s by the physicist Eugene P. Wigner. As it happens, Wigner was another Princetonian, who could therefore make an appearance in our movie. Let him be the kindly professor who explains things to a dull student, while the audience nods knowingly. The dialogue might go like this:
Eigenvalues go by many names, all of them equally opaque: characteristic values, latent roots, the spectrum of a matrix. Definitions, too, are more numerous than helpful. For present purposes it seems best to say that every N-by-N matrix is associated with an Nth-degree polynomial equation, and the eigenvalues are the roots of this equation. There are N of them. In general, the eigenvalues can be complex numbers, even when the elements of the matrix are real, but the symmetry of a Hermitian matrix ensures that all the eigenvalues will be real. Hence they can be sorted from smallest to largest and arranged along a line, like energy levels. In this configuration they look a lot like the spectrum of a heavy nucleus. Of course the eigenvalues do not match any particular nuclear spectrum level-for-level, but statistically the resemblance is strong.
When I first heard of the random-matrix conjecture in nuclear physics, what surprised me most was not that it might be true but that anyone would ever have stumbled on it. But Wigner's idea was not just a wild guess. In Werner Heisenberg's formulation of quantum mechanics, the internal state of an atom or a nucleus is represented by a Hermitian matrix whose eigenvalues are the energy levels of the spectrum. If we knew the entries in all the columns and rows of this matrix, we could calculate the spectrum exactly. Of course we don't have that knowledge, but Wigner's conjecture suggests that the statistics of the spectrum are not terribly sensitive to the specific matrix elements. Thus if we just choose a typical matrix—a large one with elements selected according to a certain statistical rule—the predictions should be approximately correct. The predictions of the model were later worked out more precisely by Dyson and others.
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Lit Boxwood Peace Topiary
- Overview
Intertwined with small lights, this topiary comes in a burlap-wrapped potted base for a naturalistic and cheerful display.
- 14" wide x 6" deep x 16" high
- Base material of plastic, Styrofoam and metal; plastic leaves.
- Burlap-wrapped plastic pot contains Styrofoam inner pot.
- Woven through with string of 25 LED lights.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 14" wide x 6" deep x 16" high
- Pot: 6" diameter, 4.5" high
- Battery (3): type AA (not included)
- Battery Life: 6 hours per day for 15 days
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth.
- When not in use, wrap in tissue paper and store securely in a box.
- Shipping & Return Info
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 4-5 business days.
Next Day Delivery and Processing
We can arrange for next day delivery to most destinations within the contiguous 48 states, for an extra charge of $17.50 per address. If we receive your order by 6pm PT Monday through Friday, you'll receive your order the next business day; orders placed on Friday after 6pm PT through Sunday will arrive on Tuesday. Note: Next Day Delivery service is not available for some oversized items, White Glove Delivery, out of stock items, personalized items or for items shipped directly from the manufacturer.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed below the item price.
View the complete Shipping and Delivery Information page.
We take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of each and every Pottery Barn product and we hope you love your purchase. If for any reason you do not, you have 30 days – or 7 days for all Quick Ship upholstery items – to return your purchase for a full refund or exchange. You can return most non-furniture items to your local Pottery Barn store – FREE.
Delivery fees are non-refundable and prior purchases are not eligible for a price adjustment. The following items are non-eligible for returns or exchanges:
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- Items damaged through normal wear and tear.
Questions? See our full Returns Policy.


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Red & White Calf Raffle to Support the RWDCA Scholarship Fund and the 50th National Red and White Convention
Someone will be the winner of a RED or RED CARRIER calf! Will it be you? Tickets are now available for the 2013 RWDCA Scholarship Raffle Calf! This year's calf raffle is buyer's choice of 10 unique deep pedigreed RED and RED CARRIER heifers. Raffle Calf brochures are available on request.
Meyervilla Holsteins: A December Polled Redburst heifer from Meyervilla LB Bobby P-RED. Her next two dams are VG and her fourth dam is Meyervilla Sept Brooke-RED EX-91 who was the 2006 Wisconsin 4-Yr-Old Top Performer.
Del-Hollow Farm: Redman on the Jodie family could be your choice. This April 4th, 2012 model is a Valleyriver Ruben Redman out of Fradon Ruloph Jodie-ET*RC EX 90-2E-CAN 12* Jodie was nominated Global Cow of the Year in 2008 and has 10 EX and 13 VG daughters.
Manannah-Valley Holsteins: She is Mysticalview Misbehavin-RED a Septemeber 23, 2012 model sired by Melarry Destry Doug-RED out of Manannah Mystic Rose-RED VG-87. Mystic Rose-RED was Nom. All-American Red and White Fall Yearling in Milk in 2008 and was Junior All-American Fall Yearling in Milk as well.
Emerson Farm: A full age Picolo fall calf from Erbacres Rubens Libby-RED EX 94. Libby was 2nd 5 Yr-Old at the Grand International Red and White Show in 2007 and the Winner of the Kingsmill Futurity in 2005.
Golden Oaks Farm: Pick this choice and you have a choice of two Always-RED March calves from Windsor-Manor Reva-RED EX-92-2E. Her second dam is Windsor-Manor Rubn Ruby-RED EX-94-3E, who has 10 EX daughters and was 1st Jr-3-Yr-Old at the Eastern National Red and White Show in 2003.
Briar Holsteins: Offering a possible Homozygous Polled Remake P-RED August 17th heifer. She is backed by nine generations of VG or EX dams. Potential 10th generation of this family to be VG or EX, she is Briar Remake Misty P-RED.
Empty-Pockets & Thyen Farms: A December 23rd Debonair from Miss Thyen Advent Ina-ET*RC VG-85. The maternal sister to her dam is Miss Thyen Durham Image VG-87. Could be the one for you.
Scenic-Edge Holsteins: A fall calf for the fall, she is Scenic-Edge Cinnamint-RED a Durham-RED daughter out of Scenic-Edge Cinnamon-RED VG 85. Followed by Scenic-Edge AD Carmel *RC VG-88 and then Scenic-Edge Julieanna *RC EX-92-2E. Same family as Scenic-Edge Joyful-RED!
Scenic-Vale Holsteins: Scenic-Vale Jet Spry-RED-ET is a fall calf for you? She is a Fradon Jet-RED heifer from Jerian Advent Sassy-RED VG-89 DOM. Her next dams include: Jerian Leadership Sherri*RC EX EX-90-2E then Jerian Milestone Sherry*RC EX-94-4E GMD DOM and then Jerian Rookie Sunshine EX-94-3E GMD DOM.
Obers Acres: One of few offerings from the Tobi family. A October fall calf sired by Picolo from Peachey Absolt Tango-RED-ET then three more generations of EX 93, 92, and 94. Then none other than Ernest-Anthony SD Tobi-ET EX-96-3E DOM. Reserve All World in 2001 and All Canadian and American 5 year old in 2001.
The winner of the calf raffle will be announced at the 2013 National Red & White Convention, prior to sale on August 15th, hosted by the Darren and Heather Carlstrom, held in Dunkirk, New York. Additional prizes include a Benelli Nova 12 GA Shotgun, Painted Rocking Chair, Canadian True Type Red & White Cow and a wine basket. Tickets will be sold for $100 with only 200 tickets sold and will be available to you when you contact the RWDCA office or any RWDCA National Director. Proceeds go towards the RWDCA Albrecht Memorial Scholarship Fund 501-c 3 and the 50th National Red & White Convention that will be held in 2014.
For more information, please contact Dana Erway, RWDCA Scholarship Committee Chair at 814-274-8862, John Schmitz, 50th National Red & White Convention Chair at 320-420-2432 or the RWDCA Office at (608) 676-4900 or 4909 or by following us on our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/RWDCA.
Founded in 1964, the Red & White Dairy Cattle Association has been located in Crystal Spring, Pennsylvania since 1975 and Clinton, Wisconsin since 2009. The RWDCA strives to encourage and promote the progressive breeding and development of superior Red & White Dairy Cattle by providing breeders with information, programs, and services to help track, evaluate, and improve the breed from one generation to the next. The Association is based on the principle of an open herdbook and currently serves over 1,300 members. For additional information, you may contact the RWDCA at (608) 676-4900 or 4909 or visit www.redandwhitecattle.com.


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Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield wandering the streets of NYC.
Gwen Stefani heads to her second job at Jiffy Lube.
Amber Heard makes out with Johnny Depp on the set of his new movie.
January Jones and the nanny take Xander out.
Jude Law shows off his work out results.
Jay-Z goes shopping in New Orleans.
Kate Hudson gets papped from the front and back in NYC.
Kenya Moore is in LA.
Katy Perry out on yet another night in London.


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By Charles K. Trainor
Health insurance for employees and retirees is an expensive but important undertaking for school districts. In 2008, the U.S. spent more than $2.3 trillion on health care. The cost per capita is among the highest of industrialized nations -- $7,681. Costs are expected to rise 10 percent annually unless significant changes occur in the health care system as well as in insurance plans.
Although school boards struggle to control all expenses, health care costs present a particularly difficult challenge. Medical expenses are rising because of new technologies, an aging population, administrative costs, and the extensive diagnostic tests ordered to avoid malpractice lawsuits. These costs are passed along to school districts in the form of higher insurance premiums.
Health care cost containment is a hot button issue. Emotions over the issue were heightened by last year's national debate concerning insurance coverage and the government's role in the process. Most employees view district-provided health insurance as absolutely essential for the well-being and protection of themselves and their families. Unions fight vigorously to maintain negotiated medical benefits. As a result, administrators and boards are reluctant to suggest reductions to such highly valued benefits.
However, with high unemployment, resentment is growing among those who view school district employees' benefits as excessive. Noticing taxpayer unrest, some districts are renewing efforts to reduce health insurance costs.
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Copyright © 2017, National School Boards Association. American School Board Journal is an editorially independent publication of the National School Boards Association. Opinions expressed by this magazine or any of its authors do not necessarily reflect positions of the National School Boards Association. Within the parameters of fair use, this article may be printed out and photocopied for individual use, provided this copyright notice appears on each copy. This article may not be otherwise, linked, transmitted, or reproduced in print or electronic form without the consent of the Publisher. For more information, call (703) 838-6739.
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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
5/27/2017 6:20:46 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
$313.65reg. $369.00
The more things change, the more they stay the same. Except when it comes to diapers. (Thank goodness.) Our classic changing table works in any nursery setting. Once you've done the dirty work, just remove the top tray and the changing table becomes a clever storage piece.
Safety first
- Changing table topper intended for children under 30 lbs.
- Designed to be used with our Simmons Contour Changing Pads (sold separately)
- Removable changing table topper is not to be used without changing table
Details, details
- Removable top has a removable felt lined underside and fits snuggly over the top shelf
- Handy pullout side tray can be positioned on either side to keep wipes and creams at your fingertips
- Two large open shelves (33"w x 16"d x 11"h each) feature slight edge to keep baskets and other items in place
- Changing table converts to a useful storage piece once your baby is out of diapers by easily removing changing table topper
- Contour Pad not included
- Assembly required
- Made in Vietnam
- Pads made in the USA of domestic and imported materials
- More colors available
Show 'em what you're made of
- Solid Rubberwood with low emission engineered wood
- For complimentary swatches, please email email@example.com
Extras! Extras!
- Coordinates with our Greyscale Nursery Storage Baskets (fits two small baskets and one large basket or four small baskets)
- Add a Quilted Changing Pad Cover (available in a variety of different patterns)
The Land of Nod Guarantee
At The Land of Nod, nothing is more important to us than providing safe, high-quality products to you and your family. We believe that kids' products should be able to handle everything kids throw their way (literally and figuratively). That's why all of our products have an 18-year quality guarantee. And, hopefully, your kids will no longer be sleeping in bunk beds by then.
Knock, Knock.
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Anita who?
Anita borrow a cup of sugar, may I come in?
Who's there?
Anita who?
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Grey Change it Up Changing Table
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Bowery Crib $799.97reg. $999.00
Reed Between the Basket Collection $24.65 - $67.15reg. $29.00 - $79.00More Colors Available
Deep Space Crib Bedding $6.95 Flat Rate Eligible$20.40 - $109.65reg. $24.00 - $129.00
Hushaby Nursery Storage Collection (Neutral) $14.97 - $24.97reg. $29.00 - $39.00More Colors Available
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Color Fusion Rug (Blue) $159.97 - $199.97reg. $199.00 - $299.00


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Dr. Iadicola taught sociology 1979- . He served as chair of the sociology and anthropology department. He received degrees from St. John's University (B.A., 1974) and the University of California (M.A., 1976; Ph.D., 1979).
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text: Dominion Electric Supply Company Major Independent Electrical Distributor "Ranked 43rd of top 250" Seeking Operations Manager Candidate Qualifications: Ten years industry experience Five years experience in a multiple branch operation. Good computer skills. Great people skills. Likes operations side of the business Responsibilities: Responsible for all warehouse operations. Seven locations with 150m


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The Mercury Mariner offers everything most buyers seek in a small sport-utility vehicle, including the high, commanding seating position and lots of cargo space, with more maneuverability and better fuel economy than behemoth, truck-based SUVs. For 2008, the Mariner simply does those things a little better than before. Like its corporate sibling, the Ford Escape, the Mariner has been thoroughly updated for 2008.Improvements to the 2008 Mercury Mariner cover the spectrum, adding both safety features and refinement without altering the basic character that has made this small SUV a popular choice across the United States.Mariner has a bit more truck-style flair than some of its competitors. The new look for 2008 replicates Mercury's mid-size, truck-based Mountaineer sport-utility. Mariner's ride height and seating position, for example, are higher than that of the Honda CR-V or Nissan Rogue. Mariner can tow up to 3,500 pounds, which is substantially more than most vehicles in the class.
When we talked about small but sporty vehicle, we ought to get the most popular one but this could be Mercury's lead! Nice car..
Dont forget to mention the bad gas mileage and slow acceleration of the V6!!!!I hate Spam!!!Maybe you should spam again in about 12 months, then maybe I can agree with you.
The 2008 Mariner is nothing more than a 2007 Mariner with a face lift. It's the 2009 Model that got all the mechanical and structural changes.


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Changes related to "Spring Creek Hutterite Colony (Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada)"
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26 May 2017
14:34 Lakeside Hutterite Colony (Cranford, Alberta, Canada) (diff; hist; +113) SamSteiner
21 May 2017
20:48 Hutterian Brethren (Hutterische Brüder) (diff; hist; +1) SamSteiner (→2014 Update: )
17:30 Template:HeraldPress (diff; hist; -24) SamSteiner


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Sarah Knowlton
|Clarke Science (CS) 111
(401) 456-2816
Academic Background
- B.S., Bates College
- Ph.D., University of Rhode Island
Courses TaughtCHEM 105 Gen Organic & Biological Chem I
CHEM 491 Research In Chemistry
CHEM 492 Research In Chemistry
PSCI 103 Physical Science
PSCI 207H Introduction to Environmental Chem
PSCI 217 Introduction To Oceanography
PSCI 491 Research in Physical Science
PSCI 550C Topics
PSCI 580C Workshop
Research SummaryMy research is in the disciplines of chemical oceanography and environmental chemistry. In particular, my lab applies analytical chemistry techniques to marine and freshwater systems.
My research interests in the field of oceanography include biogeochemical cycling and chemical distributions in coastal marine waters. One project investigates inorganic carbon cycling (the CO2 system) in local estuaries using pH and total alkalinity. A second project is in collaboration with scientists at the URI Graduate School of Oceanography. The ultimate goal of this project is to use models to examine the potential effects of climate change on the shelf area off Rhode Island. My lab is involved in examining biogeochemical data in Block Island Sound, Rhode Island Sound, Narragansett Bay, Long Island Sound, and the southern Gulf of Maine to initialize and validate a coupled physical-biogeochemical model for Rhode Island and Block Island Sounds.
My research in the field of environmental chemistry investigates the transport of road salt to freshwater systems by examining long-term trends in the concentrations of sodium and chloride ions in rivers, streams, and ponds. The input of road deicing salt to the environment has increased dramatically over the last 70 years. Salt delivered to the road is transported to nearby freshwater bodies, potentially harming the ecosystem. In addition to monitoring, we explore further effects of road salt on the Narragansett Bay watershed as a result of cation exchange processes in soils due to addition of excess sodium.


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Posted on the William L. Anderson blog which mostly covers prosecutorial, judicial, and police misconduct and the demise of the Rule of Law in the USA. America as South Park Nation: Where Life is a Bad Cartoon, Part II Even though at our house we don't have television reception, we do have a TV...
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Scott Jameson is named OM of Cumulus Media's three-station Minneapolis cluster, replacing Dave Hamilton, who announced his retirement last week. Jameson was most recently VP of Adult Rock Programming for CBS Radio, as well as PD of Triple A WZGC/Atlanta and Executive Producer for the Atlanta Falcons Radio Network.
Jenn Hobby crosses the hall and joins Country WKHX/Atlanta's midday team beginning December 10. Hobby previously was a longtime member of the Bert Show on sister CHR WWWQ, and announced last week she would be stepping down from her position as of December 7.
Budget cuts at Rhythmic AC KJHM/Denver sees the exit of air talent Gina Lee Fuentez and Cha Cha Chavez.
Ross Mahoney joins Modern Rock WRMR (Modern Rock 98.7)/Wilmington, NC as MD/afternoon driver. His first day on the job will be January 2. Mahoney was most recently APD/MD of WPBZ/West Palm Beach and replaces Fitz, who recently left WRMR to move to New York.
Educational Media Foundation flips recently LMA'd KRUZ/Santa Barbara from Hot AC to its Christian Rock AIR 1 format. Additionally, EMF has installed the AIR 1 format at Amaturo AC/Adult Hits trimulcast of KLST/Fountain Valley, KLSI/Thousand Oaks-Ventura and KLSN/Adelanto-Victorville, CA.
Dave Ramsey, personal money-management expert and popular national radio personality, will be inducted into the NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame during the NAB Show Radio Luncheon, held Tuesday, April 9 in Las Vegas. Ramsey's nationally syndicated radio program, The Dave Ramsey Show, is heard by 6 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations and is streamed on Daveramsey.com. Previous NAB Radio Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductees include Bob Uecker, Gerry House, Ron Chapman, Vin Scully, Jack Buck, Harry Carey, Larry Lujack, Rick Dees, Dick Purtan and Dick Orkin.
The sale of Triad Broadcasting to Larry Wilson's newly-formed L&L Broadcasting has been announced. L&L will buy all 32 of Triad's stations. The sale is seperate from Wilson's Alpha Broadcasting, which owns a six-station cluster in Portland, OR.
A U.S. bankruptcy court has allowed Connoisseur Media to officially take over ten Nassau Broadcasting stations via an LMA. The ten stations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey will be LMA'ed by Connoisseur until their sale is approved by the FCC.
Promotions Guru Paige Nienaber will discuss how to capture "The Essence Of The Moment," during the next Conclave webinar on Thursday, December 13 at 2:00 PM Central. Neinaber will review ways for stations to acknowledge and react to spontaneous events, and to create structures and systems insuring reactions happen in a timely manner. Conclave webinars are always free of charge, however preregistration is required via the Conclaves website at theconclave.com.
Nicki Farag, SVP of Promotion, Def Jam Recordings
Copyright © 2017 Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report, Inc. and Mediaspan Online Services - All Rights Reserved
Contact: Mediaspan Online Services
FMQB, 1930 East Marlton Pike, Executive Mews, Suite F-36, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. (856) 424-9114.


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I have found moths in my hive and identified them by pictures found on these forms. My queston is now that I know what is in my hive and destroying it, what can I do to save the rest of the hive? I also have another hive 8 feet from this hive, will the moths spred to it?
Thanks for any help


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Mobilising the big guns - Wednesday, 29 June 2011
Photocall – You are invited to send a reporter/photographer to record a major milestone in the £3.5m revamp of the Royal Armouries Museum at Fort Nelson at 11am on Monday (July 4).
See international engineers Beck and Pollitzer move some of the greatest guns in Britain's long and illustrious history into their new home; the breathtaking new glass-sided gallery The Voice of The Guns.
The highly-skilled operation starts Monday – watch the anti-aircraft guns that defended Britain from the power of the German Luftwaffe as they're manoeuvred into position.
Fort Nelson has undergone a major revamp, thanks to a £2m grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Project highlights also include a new visitor centre, classroom-of-the future, and brand new café overlooking The Solent and Meon Valley.
Please confirm by 4pm on Thursday if you are planning to attend – email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 07838 379599.
A detailed press release will be issued on Monday.
Engineering company Beck & Pollitzer have issued a copy of their case study for moving the guns which can be downloaded.
The Fort is home to the national collection of big guns and remains open during the construction period. For more details, visit
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Notes to editors
- The Royal Armouries at Fort Nelson houses the national collection of historic cannon and big guns. The museum houses one of the world's finest collections with over 350 cannon dating back over 600 years. The collection originated at HM Tower of London and has been on display in Hampshire since 1995.
- The Royal Armouries at Fort Nelson also tells the story of the Palmerston Forts, built to protect Portsmouth from a feared French invasion in the 1860's.
- Fort Nelson is open every day except 24-26 December. April to October 10am –5pm (Wed 11am-5pm), November – March 10.30am – 4pm (Wed 11.30-4pm).
- Admission to the Royal Armouries is FREE.
- Admission charges apply to some events.
- Information line: 01329 233734
- Website: www.royalarmouries.org
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- The Royal Armouries is the national museum of arms and armour with sites at Fort Nelson, Leeds, HM Tower of London and Louisville, Kentucky, USA.
- To support the work of the Royal armouries; make a donation at justgiving.com
- The Royal Armouries Museum should not be confused with Royal Armouries International plc, the private sector corporate hospitality business.
Download the PDF press release.


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Student Development
...providing a support system for student success
The Office of Student Development offers services, programs and activities designed to enhance the collegiate experience and to foster both academic excellence and personal growth. The Office of Student Development is responsible for Career Services, Disability Services, Inclusion and Student Success, and Judicial Affairs. In addition, the office is responsible for the coordination of the Presidential Leaders and University Scholars (PLUS) scholarship program.
Please refer to the links area of this page for more information about our services.


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A year ago the Hope College volleyball team began its successful campaign by winning a season-opening tournament at Ohio's Mt. Union College.
So what better place to go to set the tone for 1998 than
Alliance, Ohio.
Coach Maureen Odland's Flying Dutch will defend its crown in
the tournament Friday and Saturday.
The Flying Dutch will be bidding for a school-record third
consecutive Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA)
The 1997 Flying Dutch posted 28 victories against just four
losses, including a school-record 17 consecutive win to begin the
season. The MIAA champions posted 12 consecutive league victories
and gained a berth in the NCAA Division III championships.
Hope has won 20-or-more matches a school-record four
consecutive years, posting a 101-30 record during that span.
Coach Maureen Odland, who begins her second season, will build
the team around nine returning letterwinners.
Senior middle hitter Becky Schmidt of Holland, Mich. (Holland
HS) was voted the MIAA's most valuable player last fall. In the
final NCAA statistics last year, Schmidt ranked 11th in hitting
percentage (.402) with just 72 errors in 115 games and 25th in
blocks (1.40) per game.
Senior outside hitter Heather Velting of Byron Center, Mich.
(Grand Rapids South Christian HS) was named to the All-MIAA first
team and joined Schmidt on the All-Region team.
Other returning letterwinners include sophomore Amy Brower of
Hamilton, Mich. (Hamilton HS), junior Sara Brown of Buckley, Mich.
(Kingsley HS), sophomore Jennifer Gerig of Montague, Mich.
(Montague HS), sophomore Kim Grotenhuis of Hamilton, Mich.
(Hamilton HS), senior Kristi Langland of Holland, Mich. (Hamilton
HS), sophomore Lindsay Schrotenboer of Zeeland, Mich. (Zeeland HS),
and sophomore Susie Schwalenberg of Darien, Ill. (Hinsdale South
The Flying Dutch play their first home match on Wednesday,
Sept. 9 when they host new MIAA member Saint Mary's.


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It has been another day of surprise in the never-ending story that is Australia's longest environmental battle.
Just over a year ago, the green negotiators of a Tasmanian forests peace called a series of public meetings to talk about the forests they valued, and how a deal might be reached.
At some meetings, rows of workers wearing the high-visibility uniform of the state's largest surviving timber processor, Ta Ann, angrily heckled the speakers.
Now Ta Ann's boss says that the peace deal is the only game in town and the company backs it.
Such compromise raises hope of an end to the bitter forests conflict. But the most challenging backdown is yet to come. Without it, the peace will probably fail.
To recap: Tasmania's forest wars have been fought between greens and industry groups for about 30 years. Sometimes the battles became frighteningly violent. Protesters' cars were firebombed and they were assaulted; loggers' costly machinery was burnt, and their attempts to work were repeatedly hamstrung.
A series of government-imposed solutions failed to bring lasting peace. Meanwhile, driven by global demands for sustainable wood supply and the high dollar, Tasmania's forest industry collapsed.
Its employment halved in five years to just 3400 people, according to ANU researcher Jacki Schirmer. That's less than one-third of the direct jobs in Tasmanian tourism.
So industry began talking to the green groups and 30 months later, after staring into the abyss of failure in October, the two sides reached agreement last week.
The deal is imperfect. Many found reason to quarrel with it. Hardline green activists won't pledge to stop, while some on the industry side are furiously resistant to giving up trees.
So long have they been in the trenches, they can't see the way out. If this deal is lost, it's hard to see how anyone could try again, and easy to imagine the damage done to the state.
But the hardest compromise is yet to come. It must be made in the state's idiosyncratic upper house, the Legislative Council, which will vote on enabling legislation in about a fortnight.
The Leg-Co, as it is locally known, has again found itself under an intensifying gaze from observers who see a chamber that repeatedly blocks environmental gains and social change.
Only two of the 15 members claim party affiliation, but most are rural conservatives.
Time and again they rejected gay law reform. They let themselves be whipped into line to back the moribund Gunns pulp mill, ensuring it would be forever socially unacceptable. And in September they voted down marriage equality.
Last February, 12 of the 15 openly caucused against a forests peace long before there was even a deal.
It's hard to be filled with confidence that they are capable of striking out for a bold new future.


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Nikola Tesla's initial path to a promising light source
Discuss this Article 2
I liked your article on induction lighting history.
One correction; Tesla was a Serb (Serbian), not from Canada.
He was an apprentice to Edison for awhile, but when he tried to persuade Edison that A.C. was the way to go, Edison basically told him he was wasting his time and they parted company.
Tesla found a friend in George Westinghouse and Westinghouse got most of Tesla's patents for next to nothing and Tesla died in near poverty.


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AutoDrill got back to me pretty quickly. Their opinion was that the best route was to mount a 5 spindle head to a decent size drill press. Unfortunately, they said the cost is quite high for a home or small business use. It could run about $2000. Considering that a good drill press would run $500-900, that comes to a much higher price tag than I was considering/hoping.
I'm still thinking it would be better for me to take 5 drill heads and mount it to a steel plate and have it powered by a 5 hp motor attached to a belt.
Lots of drill presses available on Craigslist. Here's an interesting one near you:
USDA Zone 7A Elevation 1400 ft
Lol, my concern wasn't the drill press, it was the $2k to convert it to a 5 spindle head.
....not a bad idea. It might be even easier overall to pick up some cheap (HD or Harbor) drill presses...all the same model (and even a couple of spares for the future), and come up with a mounting system.
I'd consider something that looks like a "sensitive drill press", where the workpiece/table is moved into stationary drill heads.
Sometimes the lights all shining on me
Other times I can barely see. -The Grateful Dead
Anybody wanting to make a "Quick-and-Dirty" mock-up first could consider a Harbor Freight dado set at about $25 apiece (and use the 20% off coupons ~ $20 each bought 1 at a time). They don't last very long, but cut the soft pine well enough for a few.
I would not consider them for an actual production machine. If you're gonna compete, get the best carbide you can buy - mount them on tool steel form cutters, build a arbor shaft that will take the load and then some, support the bearings with serious rigidity, and figure the drive system to be appropriate for the power applied. Power the machine so that the motor runs at 50% or lower - burning a little more juice is cheaper than burning motors!
Building a weak "Q & D" mock-up is not a bad idea at all - it reveals all the problems before you design the real thing. Use it to test on scrap wood - not even good enough for real parts, or at least the worst wood of the run. Try to cut your blanks so that there are no knots near the fingers - better parts and lower load on the machine, not to mention longer cutter life and the staples go in straight after you cut 'em.
Daniel Y - Another point about wood planks cupping is that plainsawn planks tend to cup much more severely than quartersawn planks. Quartersawn sugarpine makes excellent boxes as it cups, warps and shrinks, very little, and lasts longer than cypress when treated with 50% Linseed oil / 50% Mineral spirits if you dunk them for 3 to 5 minutes, and paint them every year or two (depending on your climate).
Last edited by kilocharlie; 01-28-2013 at 02:36 PM.
One more trick for you guys drilling the side bars - make the profile, slice it into pieces about 4 or 5 parts thick, drill the holes, then slice them apart. Wah-lah! Holes in 4 or 5 parts instead of a $2,000 multi spindle head.
Just make sure you get that piece dead plumb before drilling or every pieces will have holes drilled just slightly more and more off center.
Everything gets darker, as it goes to where there is less light. Darrel Tank (5PM drawing instructor)


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Movie Review: Riddick

The third installment in Vin Diesel's Riddick trilogy is an efficient, lean entertainer.

Director: David Twohy
Rating: R
Studio: Radar Pictures / One Race Films
Stars: Vin Diesel, Karl Urban, Katee Sackhoff
Resurrecting the breakout antihero from 2000's Alien clone Pitch Black and rebounding from the pretentious bloat and slog of the 2004 follow-up flop, The Chronicles of Riddick, Riddick marks Vin Diesel's homecoming or, more to the point, his redo of the first flick.
Stripped bare, Riddick is basically a sensibly budgeted, straight-ahead R-rated intergalactic action bone-cruncher, a vanity project for the gravelly voiced, brutish blank slate that is Diesel. In the opening scenes, our deadpan ex-con hero gets triple-crossed and left for dead on a hostile, unspecified sun-baked planet infected by hostile jackals and mud demons and soul-crushing voiceover narration. The middle of the movie has Riddick all healthy again and fit to do battle with two separate packs of mercenaries and bounty hunters, played by a number of up-for-fun actors that include Jordi Mollà, Katee Sackhoff and Matt Nable, whom he, mostly, tracks, hunts and slaughters one by one. Up next is a succession of gory, gooey, blood-spattering kill-or-be-killed sequences that ought to have action fans fist-pumping and jumping out of their seats.
The David Twohy–directed and written Riddick is no game changer, but it's an efficient, lean entertainer that proves that there's still fuel left both in Diesel's tank and also in the franchise. Odds are Diesel and Twohy will be back.


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Although it's been used in water treatment for more than a century, ozone is becoming an increasingly attractive option for drinking water systems nationwide. Currently it is used in nearly 450 large-scale treatment plants in the United States.
That translates to more than 1 million gallons/day, according to Jeff Neeman, assistant director of water treatment technology for Black & Veatch's global water business. Of those plants, less than 5% are wastewater treatment facilities. Yet he does recognize the potential market for ozone in the treatment of wastewater.
Ozonation provides more than just disinfection. "Many communities are turning to ozone for taste and odor control," Neeman says. It is also used for the oxidation of inorganic compounds like iron and manganese and microconstituents like endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) and pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs), the removal of which is growing in importance to protect public health. Ozone's counterparts are less effective against those compounds, removing little to none of them. UV is only useful in EDC/PPCP removal when energy and dosage levels are substantially increase.
As health research uncovers more chlorine-resistant pathogens, the strength of a treatment method like ozonation may be preferred. Additionally, the most recent study on ozone, completed by the AWWA Research Foundation, reveals that its effectiveness in compound removal from drinking water could be recognized after only two minutes of contact time, which is much more rapid than the speeds for chlorine, chlorine dioxide and UV/hydrogen peroxide.
Despite its benefits, ozonation remains a costly option. Although the long-term benefits are clear, there are higher capital expenses. Major costs include the construction necessary to make ozone processing possible and in the generation itself, which requires high amounts of electric charge to generate it from air, according to Ed Malter, superintendent of sanitary services for the city of Springfield, Mo. However, the operating and maintenance fees are lower than that of other treatment methods (2 to 3 cents/million gallons with ozone peroxide versus 15 to 20 cents/million gallons using UV peroxide).
Treatment methods for both drinking water and wastewater do not necessarily need to exist in competition with one another but can instead complement each other depending on the need and type of water.
Ozone is instrumental in both drinking and wastewater because of its numerous abilities beyond basic disinfection, such as improved filter performance and the disinfection of Giardia and other viruses. The strength and affordability of UV is also applicable to both kinds of water, ideal for removal of Cryptosporidium in freshwater and offering benefits to wastewater disinfection. Although the benefits of ozone are evident, it does produce bromates, a less-than-desirable byproduct that requires pH suppression, ammonia addition, or other reduction methods.
All of this makes it evident that there is no clear-cut winner in water management but rather a preferred processing based on the type of need.


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Excerpt: "This week we are rolling out some Giants top five lists.
So far, we have taken a look at five Giants leaders, the five biggest base salaries on the roster, five Giants injuries to monitor in the offseason, and five bounce-back candidates.
Now we examine five Giants who could have a breakout season in 2013, with more playing time and a bigger role. All these players have three years of experience or less.
1. RB David Wilson - Wilson came on strong late in the 2012 season, with 230 of his 358 rushing yards coming in three of the last four games. He started two of the last three and gave the Giants a glimpse of what he can do as a No. 1 back. GM Jerry Reese said Wilson can carry the load of being a starter.
2. WR Rueben Randle - The Giants second-round pick last year also came on late in the season, with four catches for 58 yards and two touchdowns in his only start, against the Eagles in the season finale. Domenik Hixon is reliable and can make some big catches, but it may be time to see what Randle can do as the team's full-time third wide receiver.
3. RT James Brewer - Reese and the coaching staff talked quite a bit about Brewer before training camp last year. The 2011 fourth-round pick may be in the mix to start at right tackle in 2013. David Diehl is entering the final year of his contract, and left tackle Will Beatty is a free agent. It might be time to see if Brewer is ready for a bigger role. " Read more...


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Lights: On Lights: On at The Light
Light Vegas the first-ever nightclub turned on by the creative minds behind Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas at Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino. Don't be in the dark...sign up for more info at thelightvegas.com!
10 pm – 4 am
$30.00 - Men
$20.00 - Women
Las Vegas, NV 89119 (702) 693-8300
Real time stream from our members with confirmed users at local venues!
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The following respondees are sorted by date of RSVP
Below are reviews for LIGHT!


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TFK talks to Atticus Shaffer, the voice behind the character Edgar "E" Gore in Frankenweenie
Halloween arrives early this year. The 3D-animated movie Frankenweenie hits theaters on October 5 (click here to read TFK Kid Reporter Amelia Compton's review). It is based on the horror film Frankenstein. In Frankenweenie, young Victor Frankenstein loses his beloved dog Sparky. But he uses what he learns in a science lesson to bring the dog back to life in his attic laboratory. Soon, his classmate Edgar "E" Gore (voiced by Atticus Shaffer) discovers Victor's secret. Will Edgar let the cat out of the bag? TFK Kid Reporter Amelia Compton sat down with Atticus to talk about the creepy Edgar character.
How would you describe the character you play in Frankenweenie?
Edgar "E" Gore is a misfit. He's kind of a villain with a good heart. He is the Igor type. [Igor is a hunch-backed character who appears in many horror films, including the Frankenstein movies.] Playing this type of character is so different because I had to do an impression.
What did you enjoy most about playing Edgar "E" Gore?
I love doing impressions. Plus, this is a Tim Burton movie, so I get really excited about that. But playing this throwback character is so much more interesting and fun compared to just playing yourself. I had the opportunity to create the character using my voice. Then I got to see the animators give the puppet movement and a world. That's ten times more fun than any theatrical part.
What kind of things did you do to get into character?
This is one of the roles in my career that I've studied the most for. For the first audition, I was told to have an Igor-like essence. Then for the callback, they asked me to do a Peter Lorre impression. [Peter Lorre often played sinister characters in movies from the 1920's through the 1950's.] Challenge accepted. My mom rented me the Maltese Falcon and I already had Casablanca. So I just sat there and kept watching these movies over and over to study his emotions and everything. My character kind of formed itself from there.
Is it difficult to voice a character in a studio without any other actors to play off of?
I wasn't always alone in the studio. Tom Kenny was hired to come and help me with the impression. I'm really good at doing a new impression when I hear it. So Tom would read opposite me. For certain lines, he would do a Peter Lorre impression. Then I would read off of his impression.
What was difficult about playing this role?
It's not extremely difficult, but I think one of the challenges was finding a voice we liked and sticking with it. Since it was a year-long audition process, the voice became second nature almost.
What do you think kids will enjoy most about this film?
This movie shows that you can be attached to someone, something, an animal, a toy, anything. And you can have such a bond with that thing, that if you lose it or it passes on, you would do anything to get it back. I also hope kids will enjoy this new generation of black-and-white films and become inspired to see the classics.
And this is the first 3D black-and-white animated movie.
Yes! It's groundbreaking. Kids will see it in movie theaters and years from now, they can say, "I remember when Frankenweenie came out and it was a tribute to movies that were made when I wasn't even around."


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Peanut Butter Puddingwiches RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 3 7
If you like frozen ice cream sandwiches, you'll love the homemade goodness of these peanut buttery pudding treats. The filling is smooth and scrumptious, and the graham crackers stay crisp. They're handy to have in the freezer for when the munchies strike.
- 1-1/2 cups peanut butter, divided
- 3 cups cold milk, divided
- 1 package (3.9 ounces) instant chocolate pudding mix
- 2 cups whipped topping, divided
- 1 package (3.4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix
- 32 whole graham crackers
- Line two 13-in. x 9-in. pans with foil; set aside. In a large bowl, combine 3/4 cup peanut butter and 1-1/2 cups milk until smooth. Slowly beat in chocolate pudding mix until blended; fold in 1 cup whipped topping.
- Pour into one prepared pan; freeze until firm. Repeat with vanilla pudding and remaining peanut butter, milk and whipped topping. Pour into second pan; freeze until firm.
- Break or cut graham crackers into squares. Cut frozen pudding mixture into 32 squares, about 2-1/2 in. x 2-1/4 in.; place each square between two crackers. Wrap in plastic wrap. Freeze overnight. Yield: 32 sandwiches.
Originally published as Peanut Butter Puddingwiches in Taste of Home August/September 2001, p39
Reviews for Peanut Butter Puddingwiches
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Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Sep. 21, 2012
"Very good! But do you keep whats left in the freezer or do you move them to the frig?"
Reviewed Jul. 9, 2011
"These are an excellent afternoon snack for kids in the summer! Delicious and just the right size."
Reviewed Jul. 8, 2011
"A family favourite! We make the recipe as is, and love it. We also have modified it with good results: substitute 4 oz. of cream cheese for the peanut butter, and strawberry creme pudding or pistachio pudding for the vanilla/chocolate pudding; and add 1 c. miniature marshmallows and 1/2 c. white chocolate chips to the mixture when you fold in the whipped topping. Follow the mixing directions as normal. Enjoy! They are so good they instantly disappear!!!"


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February 27, 1972
Sydney, AU
Immigrant Song, Heartbreaker, Black Dog, Since I've Been Loving You, Celebration Day, Stairway to Heaven, Going to California, That's the Way, Tangerine, Bron-Y-Aur Stomp, Dazed and Confused, What Is and What Should Never Be, Moby Dick, Rock and Roll, Whole Lotta Love (medley incl. Let That Boy Boogie, Hello Mary Lou, Let's Have a Party, Lawdy Miss Clawdy, Going Down Slow), Communication Breakdown, Organ solo ~ Thank You.
While in town, the band attends a press party and conducts interviews for radio and television. Footage from this concert and the press party is featured on the official dvd, released in 2003.
Click here to view the 1972 Australian tour programme
Sound System:
Showco Sound System
Jands (Additional) System
2 x RCA W Bin c/w 2 x JBL K140
2 x JBL 4550 c/w 2 x JBL K130
2 x JBL 2350 Horn + 2480 Driver
2 x JBL 2355 Horn + 2440 Driver
2 x JBL 2356 Horn + 2480 Driver
8 x JBL 2402
12 x Jands 150w Power Amplifiers
Press Report: The Led Zeppelin concert at the showgrounds last Sunday must rate as one of the best ever held in Sydney - but, if the crowd had not stormed the fences, it could have been the worst.
The official attendence figure was 27,000 but senior police officers at the concert estimated the crowd at "at least 30,000". According to showground officials the three stands used last Sunday have a maximum capacity of 25,000 - so whatever way you look at it the ground was dangerously overcrowded.
Despite the fact that there were no seats left at mid-day and no standing room by 1.30pm., people were still coming through the gates at 2.30pm. The overcrowding that existed before the fences were stormed must never be allowed to occur again because next time someone could be killed in the crush. Once capacity is reached the gates should be closed. David D. Bryant The Sun-Herald, 5 March 1972, p. 109.
Submit your personal review of a particular show you attended, updates, corrections, etc., which will be considered for addition to the official online archive.
You may also contact the webmaster at: email@example.com
Submit your personal review of a particular show you attended, updates, corrections, etc., which will be considered for addition to the official online archive.You may also contact the webmaster at: email@example.com
Led Zeppelin Concert 1972 Sydney
I was at the press conference Tuesday 22nd February and the concert Sunday 27th February 1972
and I took my camera.
The photographs will be on show H R Ervin Gallery Sydney 19 January 2008 finishes 2 March 2008
a very limited number of photos will be for sale with all profits going to help children living in extreme poverty in Brazil thru RockPhotoAid.com


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George Papandreou mixes humor with harrowing escapades, cautionary tales
Thursday, October 17, 2013
When faced with recalcitrant opposition, you can dig in and cling to your own position, or you can compromise to create progress.
Confronted with change? Hew to the tried and true, or resolve to evolve.
If a soldier holds a submachine gun to your teenage throat, one understandable reaction is to give up on the human species altogether. Another is to decide to fight for democracy and try to improve the human condition.
Guess which set of actions describes the path taken by George Papandreou, former prime minister of Greece, who led the Mediterranean nation through its most turbulent period since the military junta of the late-'60s and early '70s. Papandreou spoke to 2,600 people in Boston's Symphony Hall Wednesday night in the second installment of Lesley University's 2013-14 Boston Speakers Series. His talk came eight hours after his special visit with students in Marran Theater on Lesley's Doble Campus.
Papandreou, prime minister from fall of 2009 to fall of 2011, described in detail the tumult attending Greece's financial crisis, which kicked off this decade. Papandreou found himself at the helm of an economy whose deficit was a catastrophic 15 percent of the nation's gross domestic product. What's more, Greece's national debt outpaced its GDP, destroying the bond rating of the cradle of Western civilization, and creating panic.
"Once the bubble burst, every little sound created a stampede in the market," said Papandreou. Worse still, Greece was suffering a "credibility deficit," as the previous administration had been dishonest with its European Union partners about its finances. That presented a Herculean challenge to Papandreou, who was turning to the EU for loan guarantees that would provide the time necessary to take corrective action.
"My only option was full transparency," Papandreou said. He also needed to win the support of Greece's critics in Germany, France and two dozen other EU partners, as well as the United States.
In addition to coming clean about Greece's finances, Papandreou rolled out a set of high-profile (and ultimately unpopular) austerity measures during the end of his term as prime minister, which had the effect of improving the national bond rating and stanching the flow of deficit spending.
"We succeeded in preventing a catastrophic deficit," Papandreou said, adding that Greece's cuts, when taken as a proportion of its economy, were tantamount to a scenario where the United States slashed $1 trillion of its spending.
And during this time, Greece's parliament agreed to a 30 percent pay cut, while the administration cracked down on collusion between doctors and the pharmaceutical industry, and collected unpaid taxes. (Greece used Google Earth to find "undeclared" swimming pools, in one example of aggressive tax collection.)
"The pains are beginning to bear fruit," he said.
However, while the measures provided some important correction, ultimately they weren't enough to save his job as prime minister. But that was hardly Papandreou's first reversal of fortune.
Though born in St. Paul, Minn., and educated at Amherst College, Papandreou and his political father and grandfather lived as exiles during the years following the 1967 coup d'etat led by right-wing colonels in the Greek military. His life was threatened by soldiers demanding to know where his father was hiding (his father gave himself over to arrest upon seeing Papandreou in peril), and he saw his own grandfather's funeral become a forum for anti-government protests. But Papandreou committed himself to restoring his homeland as a paragon of democracy.
Before being elected prime minister, he served as foreign minister from 1999 to 2004, during which time he worked to improve relations with Turkey, a longstanding enemy. The two nations began to come together over a disaster they had no role in: a set of devastating earthquakes in the summer of 1999.
Rather than fixating on the destruction, leadership and citizens of the two nations came together to provide aid to victims. Though relations subsequently cooled, the nations remain a long way away from past pogroms and pitched battles over territory.
"Today, the Greek islands are invaded by thousands of Turks, but this time, they're not military, they're friendly tourists," Papandreou deadpanned.
Humor was as much a part of his remarks as harrowing escapades and cautionary tales. Referring to Washington squabbling, Papandreou kicked off his remarks by alluding to another "major battle being waged" — between the Boston Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers in Game 4 of the American League Championship Series.
He also quipped that Amherst College "wasn't such a bad exile," though he demurred when asked in the evening's Q & A portion to "share a memory" from his time in the western Massachusetts "Little Ivy."
"That's a difficult one … at least to share," he said, earning a prolonged laugh.
But Papandreou was serious about expressing his belief that diversity, empathy and willingness to see opponents' side of an issue.
He extolled the virtues of a liberal arts education, which he said "allows you to expand your horizons," rather than narrowing them purely for a career-training track. He also said having an international upbringing has underscored the value of diverse people "learning from each other," a trait as important in politics as it is in interpersonal relationships.
"Our challenges are global but our politics is local," Papandreou said, adding later: "No single party can carry the burden" of solving crises.
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New York Education Leaders, Parent Groups Discuss NCLB Options
Developing the Whole Child in Middle School
Close-Up: No Child Left BehindA Guide to Education
On the Horizon
U.S., Mexico Meet on ED
Just Added! New Features Boost FREE Web Site
New York Education Leaders, Parent Groups Discuss NCLB Options
Federal, New York state and New York City education officials met on Nov. 13 with parent advocacy groups to discuss how to better inform parents of the education options available to their children under the No Child Left Behind Act.
The daylong conference, hosted by Every Person Influences Children, offered workshops on options for children who attend Title I schools (schools with students from low-income families) and on the accountability responsibilities of states and local education agencies under the law. Topics covered included how school performance is measured; how intervention strategies are used to improve schools; public school choice; supplemental services, such as free tutoring; and opportunities for homeless students and their families.
Under No Child Left Behind, students in schools that have not met state-set achievement goals for two consecutive years are eligible to transfer to other public schools in their district that have met the state's goals, or may be eligible to receive supplemental educational services, such as tutoring, after-school programs or remedial classes.
The conference was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Innovation and Improvement, which leads the Department's efforts to provide more information to parents about the choices that the No Child Left Behind Act affords them for their children's education.
For more information about No Child Left Behind, visit www.ed.gov/nclb/landing.jhtml?src=ln.
Developing the Whole Child in Middle School
By Randy Jensen, American Falls, Idaho
When it was announced this year that over 75 percent of our eighth-grade students were proficient in both reading and math, it was time for a celebration at William Thomas Middle School (WTMS). That was quite an accomplishment, considering that when this same group of students entered the school as fifth-graders, only about 30 percent were proficient. Currently, almost 70 percent of the students at our school are economically disadvantaged and over 30 percent are English language learners.
One of the greatest influences on student performance at WTMS has been a commitment to our middle school philosophy; that is, everything must be based on the developmental readiness, needs and interests of young adolescents. Current research shows that when this concept is effectively implemented, higher levels of achievement result. My experience as principal at WTMS bears this out.
To focus on the growth of our young people, we have eliminated a tracking system that left students stuck in the rut of seemingly inescapable poor performance. We also made a shift from being a school that focused on school discipline and the negative behaviors of students to one that looks at the positive strengths of each student and builds on those strengths.
In addition, we have implemented teacher teaming, a teacher advisory program, a flexible block schedule and a parent advisory committee, Our teacher advisory program has changed over the last 15 years, but the primary focus of having an adult advocate for every student has remained constant. Each advisor teacher has a "watch list" that is made up of four or five non-proficient students. They make sure that each of their students receives all the help possible to improve his or her learning.
Teams of teachers work together to integrate and coordinate instructional efforts. Science and technology teachers know they play a key role in students learning and applying math skills. All content-area teachers know that they play a key role in teaching reading and writing.
This past year we made literacy a school-wide effort. With the help of a grant, we added a literacy coach to our team and provided ongoing, extensive training to every staff member. This training was done once a week during team collaboration time. In addition, we developed school-wide goals with team and individual action plans. As a result, we saw a 27 percent increase in reading proficiency rates.
All parents are invited to attend parent advisory committee meetings. Twice a year, over 90 percent of our parents attend student-led parent-teacher conferences. Parents frequently look to the school for help, and we must be there to support them. At this critical time in a child's life, we need to educate parents on issues pertaining to adolescence and encourage them to stay involved with the school and maintain a healthy, communicative relationship with their child.
As a principal, I work hard to know and have a personal relationship with every student in my school. Each week I interview four students and take them out for a pizza lunch. At some point during their tenure, nearly every student goes with me to Pizza Hut. I have gained 30 pounds, but those 540 lunches have been the best hour I've spent each week.
Also, every day during advisory period, I meet with students from different grade levels in what I call Principal Town Meetings. This time allows me to meet with every student in my school once a week to share important information on the operations of the school. If there is a problem at the school, I can address it with every student. If students need an inspirational speech on putting forth their best efforts, I can give it.
Developing the whole child is also a top priority at our school. Young adolescents need to explore different activities, develop their skills in the fine arts, and be introduced to the variety of careers from which they can choose.
Working with young adolescents is one of the most demanding and complex jobs in education. Because this is such a tumultuous time in their lives, those of us who know and love them must be their greatest advocates.
Randy Jensen has been the principal of William Thomas Middle School in American Falls, Idaho, for the past 15 years. Jensen is the recipient of the 2005 Middle Level Principal of the Year award from the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
Close-Up: No Child Left BehindA Guide to Education
The landscape of the American education system and how the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) seeks to improve it is the focus of a reader-friendly publication released recently by the U.S. Department of Education.
A Guide to Education and No Child Left Behind is a compact handout designed for the general publicideal for use by schools and communities to help support their outreach efforts. The guide provides a statistical snapshot of the U.S. education system with interesting factoids about public schools and school districts, private and charter schools, English language learners, educators, and high school and college graduates. Also included are facts about national expenditures and academic achievement, which are illustrated with bar charts.
The second part of the guide, highlighting the No Child Left Behind Act, offers a short account of how key federal education legislation has evolved from the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education mandate to the 2001 law. This section outlines initiatives under NCLB along with President Bush's plans and 2005 budget requests for strengthening each of the following: improving the academic achievement of economically disadvantaged students; preparing, training and recruiting highly qualified teachers and principals; instructing limited English proficient and immigrant students; giving parents choices and creating innovative education programs; making the education system accountable; making the education system responsive to local needs; helping all children learn to read; and helping children with disabilities receive a high-quality education.
The guide also provides a glossary of frequently used terms, such as "adequate yearly progress," "disaggregation," and "highly qualified teacher." It concludes with a footnoted bibliography of references for the statistics it includes.
To download a copy, visit www.ed.gov/nclb/overview/intro/guide/index.html. For the paper version, while supplies last, contact the Department's publication center at 1-877-433-7827, with identification number EAT0261P.
On the Horizon
January 8, 2005
Third anniversary of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.
U.S., Mexico Meet on ED
Improving education for Hispanic students was the focus of an international meeting Nov. 8-9 in Mexico City, Mexico, co-chaired by U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige and Mexico's Secretary of Public Education Reyes Tamez Guerra.
Secretaries Paige and Tamez Guerra renewed formal bilateral cooperation through the signing of Annex VIII to a Memorandum of Understanding between Mexico and the United States. The agreement outlines the activities in which the United States and Mexico will work together to strengthen educational opportunities for Hispanic students in the following areas: migrant education, language acquisition, higher education, special education, vocational and adult education, educational technology, teacher exchange options, visas for educational and cultural visits, and development of bicultural study programs.
The main purposes of the agreement are to foster dialogue between policy-makers on education issues of mutual concern, and to facilitate links between educators, policy-makers and researchers in both countries. The agreement is renewed every two years through the signing of a new Annex, giving both countries an opportunity to modify existing plans for cooperation.
Just Added!
New Features Boost FREE Web Site
Two new features have been added to www.ed.gov/free, the Web site that makes 1,300 federally supported teaching and learning resources easier to find. With resources ranging from arts to vocational education, the Federal Resources for Educational Excellence (FREE) Web site now includes a new link that helps to alleviate extensive online searching for material on key historical and cultural events. The "Special Collections" option provides a one-stop shop for resources on Black History Month, the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education case, jazz appreciation, the Lewis and Clark expedition, Presidents Day, Veterans Day and Women's History Month. FREE already provides resources in 10 subject areas (including language arts, math, science and social studies) with dozens of subtopics (reading, chemistry, U.S. history and others).
Another new feature, the "Past Home Page Resources" link, in an illustrative slideshow reviews resources that have been showcased on the home page. Within the listing is the link "U.S. Electoral College," from the National Archives and Records Administration, which provides past electoral results and an electoral college calculator. For example, for the 2000 election, it includes popular vote totals by state, Electoral College members, and state laws and requirements. To view the slideshow, from the home page select "Previous Features," then "Advance: Automatically" in the menu box.
To continue in its efforts to improve the Web site, the FREE Working Group is soliciting feedback. Simply select the link on the home page for a short seven-question survey.
The Achiever is published semi-monthly during the school year for parents and community leaders by the Office of Intergovernmental and Interagency Affairs, U.S. Department of Education (ED). Rod Paige, Secretary.
For questions and comments, contact: Nicole Ashby, Editor, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Room 5E217, Washington, DC 20202, 202-205-0676 (fax), email@example.com.
For address changes and subscriptions, contact: ED Pubs, P.O. Box 1398, Jessup, MD 20794, 1-877-4ED-PUBS (1-877-433-7827), email@example.com.
For information on ED programs, resources and events, contact: Information Resource Center, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202, 1-800-USA-LEARN (1-800-872-5327), email@example.com.
Disclaimer: The Achiever contains news and information about public and private organizations for the reader's information. Inclusion does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any products or services offered or views expressed.
Thank you for your interest in The Achiever, the U.S. Department of Education's biweekly bulletin on No Child Left Behind, the historic, bipartisan education reform law signed by President Bush in January 2002. We are delighted to hear that the newsletter is providing you with the resources needed to help you in your efforts to improve education.
Because The Achiever is a publication of the Education Department and, therefore, in the public domain, you are free to reprint or photocopy the articles. We simply ask that you give full credit to the Department with the suggested citation:
Source: U.S. Department of Education, The Achiever, [Date of issue].Again, thank you for using our newsletter to communicate to a larger audience the information and resources that are available through No Child Left Behind.
To unsubscribe from The Achiever:
- Send email to firstname.lastname@example.com
- Write in the body of the message: unsub nochildleftbehind


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che trasforma Venezia in un mondo magico
The Museum of Oriental Art of Venice will display, for the first time, the famous masterpiece by Katsushika Hokusai The Great Wave off Kanagawa, the first in Hokusai's series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji and is his most famous work.
This particular woodblock is one of the most recognized works of Japanese art in the world. Copies of the print are in many Western collections and this one, in particular, among the most refined, has been lent from the collections of the Oriental Museum Chiossone in Genoa.
The exhibition features also a plaster model of the Great Wave from the Tactile Museum Anteros, to allow tactile exploration of the work to all visitors.
Until November 3rd from 10am to 6pm. Closed on Monday.
Museo d'Arte Orientale di Venezia, Ca' Pesaro – Santa Croce 2076


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Shelby County gets some interesting people passing through, many here for the horse show in August. But over the weekend a farm in north Shelby County played host to some rare birds indeed.
Seventeen whooping cranes, the tallest and one of the rarest birds in North America, stopped at a Shelby County farm on their way to Florida. They were not alone. An entourage of four pilots in ultralight planes, pilots in a Cessna aircraft, and a ground team of handlers and support staff swooped in with the big birds.
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Milwaukee Mint Inspired Photo Shoot by Heather Cook Elliott Photography + Tailored EngagementsMint, sea foam, spring green - whatever you may call it, I've developed a serious color crush on the fresh and fabulous hue. Light yet lively, subtle yet stylish, mint just seems to have a fabulous personality, don't you agree? So
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Playmates on the moon! This Playboy Retro is out of this world.

Did you know that in 1969 four Playboy Playmates went to the moon!? Well…sort of. During America's second lunar mission (Apollo 12), pictures of centerfolds were smuggled aboard as a prank. The backup crew had a friendly rivalry with the Apollo 12 astronauts and as a gag placed images of Playboy Playmates into two of the astronauts' (Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan Bean) cuff checklists—special plastic booklets attached to the astronauts' space suits with instructions for what data to gather while out on the surface of the moon.
Mission commander Charles Conrad reminisced to Playboy about the stunt in 1994: "I had no idea they were with us. It wasn't until we actually got out on the lunar surface and were well into our first moonwalk that I found them." Four different girls were put into the two checklists; Conrad got Reagan Wilson and Angela Dorian, while Bean received Cynthia Myers and Leslie Bianchini. Let's take a look at the Playmates who were truly out of this world.
"Preferred tether partner" read the notes that accompanied the picture of Reagan Wilson, Miss October 1967. This very buxom (40D!) blonde-haired, green-eyed wonder lit up the dark lunar landscape with her sunny vibes. A Montana girl with a taste for horseback riding and the outdoors, Reagan moved to California to pursue an acting and modeling career. She always knew she'd go far but never guessed she'd be tagging along with the third man to ever walk on the moon!
Shots from actress Angela Dorian's Playmate of the Year pictorial were recently featured in our Playboy Retro feature Sexy Screen Sirens, but it's her stellar September 1967 Playmate pics that travelled 238,857 miles through space. From the screen to the page to outer space, Angela is a girl well worth mooning over!
"Don't forget—Describe the protuberances" were the notes Alan Bean got with his photo of Miss December 1968, Cynthia Myers. Her Playmate biography makes her sound like a spacey girl by describing her love of astrology, tarot cards and psychic phenomena, but her earthy brunette good looks and her 39DD-24-36 measurements make her one magical woman. Check her out; as one lucky astronaut found out, her protuberances are indescribable and just have to be seen to be believed.
{"pbembedwidget":"gallery","id":"15585","size":"large","alignment":"left"} Leslie Bianchini went from the daughter of an Illinois turkey farmer to a Playboy Bunny in San Francisco to Miss January 1969 and then all the way to the stars. What a wild ride for a wildly delectable girl. "Survey—her activity" instructed the NASA checklist. We may not be heading to the moon anytime soon, but this is a mission we can all easily follow through on.
Experience some of the hottest women in the universe in the gallery above.


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Discussion in 'Pistons and NBA' started by buddahfan, Aug 28, 2007.
sup lazy! what do Memphis fans say?
Thanks Slippy -- and Roscoe. No word yet on this from DHOF club members. How surprising.
people have chimed in. its been a negative reaction overall. I don't think anyone said anything positive or deflective about it.
Try reading other boards on occasion. This one ain't the only one. As I said on another board, unless you know how to speak Serbian, and are familiar with what goes as acceptable (which can be pretty raunchy), I would not try to judge Darko. What if you were in a very strongly religious country, and you heard someone over here had sworn, using a very common swear word meaning you want someone to be damned by their creator. Are you going to start preaching that the American who said that meant what he said, and should be severly punished for such a thing? Are you really ready to judge someone's severity of swearing-without even knowing the language, or what goes as the norm?
And some of you didn't think he had fire. He has too much. He needs therapy he's so intense. He needs a transponder bracelet on his ankle and neighborhoods should be notified when he is within 50 miles.
find me 1 link where someone says that thats the norm for serbians. Swearing whatever. He was pretty specific as the WHAT he wanted to do with the refs, their moms and their daughters. I don't care how many expletives he uses but to defend that behavior with a cultural shield is to insult that culture. Oh yeah. Serbians to that to each others moms all the time.
Apparently I take that back.
The problem here is...even the loose translations have all been pretty consistent. I don't care what country your from, that's pretty vile and there's no amount of explaining about dialects, cultures, and/or linguistics that makes that kind of rant excusable. I find it remarkable that anybody can still make excuses for this guy. If someone like Barry Bonds had said something even close to this, there would be a public execution.
Lee, I come from the same part of the world Darko comes from, and my language is close enough to get a pretty good understanding of what he did say. And I'll say this - it is unacceptable in Serbia just like it is unacceptable here in US.
Lazy, when I first heard about this and thought about fan reaction, I thought about you. I'm sorry to see you are disappointed and appreciate your classy and thoughtful perspective.
Show me the link to a translation that was that specific. I think a lot of people are just making stuff up. I have been reading translations extensively over at the Grizz forum. I can't refer you to that since they have deleted the thread. Basically, Darko was cussing up a storm. Sure, there is a translation. But the most correct one is that he was swearing and cussing, blowing off steam, and there simply was not much more to it. Certainly nothing meant seriously by Darko.
Quite unacceptable, just as if you were to start taping the conversations in the locker rooms of this country after a loss. Care to wager how well it would be accepted if some of what Larry Brown was yelling at Darko in practice if it got taped and released to the public? I will give this one excuse for Darko cussing. He learned from the master.
Can I hold you to that?
Well...I have to disagree with you on that last statement. I think that in general, merely saying something is vile while actually doing a deed is much worse...but I see your point. Darko should not be let off and I hope the punishment is severe. I didn't like Darko very much before, but I'm glad he did this because it removes any lingering doubt I had about him. Now there is absolutely no question in my mind that he is a spoiled self-centered overpaid brat. I hope that those people that avidly supported this (insert expletive) stick finally get off the Darko bandwagon, because the wagon is filled with (insert same expletive).
Lee, that's a bunch of bunk and you know it!
No its not. Believe what you want. And by the way, I will still continue to watch every game Darko plays.
contains vulgar language We Suck at Sports: Darko: "I politely disagree with the officiating"
The difference is that its public. if LB said that in public, he would be crucified. IF Darko said that behind closed doors and it leaked out...that would not warrant anything at all. But Darko apparently made those comments public. Amir can flip the bird in his pool and that ain't the same as Vick doing the same thing to fans at a game.
LB knows Serbian? Seriously though don't blame this on LB. He's a grown man it's not like Larry Brown raised him as a child. If anything he learned it from Sheed, but Sheed doesn't even take it that far. Sheed is very open, but he is not dumb enough to lose control in a press conference/interview.
It always nice when your the GM of your new team is forced to make a public statement about your actions before you've even suited up for the preseason. Griz unhappy after Milicic outburst
Separate names with a comma.


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On this episode of The Young and the Restless, Nikki hopes to run into Deacon at Gloworm. She is wearing a crystal cascading necklace similar to the ones found below.
Amanda Pearl "Semi-Precious" 2-Tiered Necklace
$298.00 at Endless.com
Ben-Amun Lucite Icicles Necklace
$230.00 by Ben-Amun at Max & Chloe
AE Crystal Double Strand Necklace
$22.50$11.95 at American Eagle
Crystalline Rhinestone Necklace
$7.80 at Forever 21
Update on 12/21: Here are a couple more options.
Rosantica Igloo gold-dipped necklace
$545.00 at Net-A-Porter
Nest African Rock Crystal Necklace
$275.00 by Nest at Neiman Marcus
Blydesign Achelle Clear Quartz Necklace
$205.00 at Max & Chloe
Blu Bijoux Bubbles and Chains Necklace
$45.00$22.50 by Blu Bijoux at Max & Chloe
Hive And Honey Hive & Honey Lucite Drop Necklace
$32.00$19.97 at Piperlime
Update 12/28: A reader has pointed out the following option as well.
$121.99 by Cluny Grey Jewelry at Clunygreyjewelry.com


text: Don't forget to get the best out of Suppressors you need to use sub-sonic ammunition, the 10/22 being semi-auto will jam if not cleaned often. If you are going through the hassle of getting a suppressor why not get a bolt action .22, combined with sub-sonic rounds, you will end up with a rifle that produces around 100 ftlb, .5 MOA and a muzzle blast sounding like an airgun (bb gun). Just my tuppence worth.


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Discussion in 'TV ALERTS' started by TheGirlCanSkate, Aug 31, 2012.
Very cool! And free!
Yes, it's the first time this competition has ever been streamed live! Here's the discussion thread for Golden West results/news/play-by-play, etc. in Kiss and Cry: http://www.fsuniverse.net/forum/showthread.php?t=84707
Notable skaters scheduled to compete include:
Douglas Razzano, Jonathan Cassar, Richard Dornbush (Senior Men); Leah Keiser, Katarina Kulgeyko, Sophia Adams (Senior Ladies); Tiffany Vise/Don Baldwin (Senior Pairs exh.); Nathan Chen, Vincent Zhou, Shotaro Omori (Jr. Men); Karen Chen, Katia Shpilband (Jr. Ladies). The Sr/Jr singles events take place on Saturday and Sunday.
yes, thank you
thank you for this. i tried to click on entry eeze to find out when the senior ladies were skating their short and long but i got 'session timed out.' if someone could share the times on saturday and sunday, that would be most helpful. thanks in advance
All times Pacific (Los Angeles, Calif. area)
FRIDAY August 31
6:10 PM 6:30 PM Junior-Senior Pairs SP
SATURDAY Sept. 1
1:45 PM 3:30 PM Junior Ladies Short Program
3:30 PM 3:50 PM Ice Resurface
3:50 PM 4:10 PM Junior-Senior Pairs LP
4:55 PM 5:30 PM Junior Men Short Program
7:40 PM 8:50 PM Senior Ladies Short Program
8:50 PM 9:10 PM Ice Resurface
9:10 PM 10:00 PM Senior Men Short Program
SUNDAY Sept. 3
2:30 PM 4:30 PM Junior Ladies Freeskate
5:20 PM 6:05 PM Junior Men Freeskate
6:05 PM 6:25 PM Ice Resurface
6:25 PM 7:50 PM Senior Ladies Freeskate
7:50 PM 8:10 PM Ice Resurface
8:10 PM 9:15 PM Senior Men Freeskate
Link to the competition discussion thread in Kiss and Cry: http://www.fsuniverse.net/forum/showthread.php?t=84707
Wheeeee! Lots of good skating on tap for the long weekend.
Does anyone know the schedule of events? I clicked on the link and they were showing ladies ...
I've edited in the Senior/Junior event times in my post above.
thank you so much, Sylvia.
Here is the schedule of Junior GP and Golden West (only Junior and Senior) combined for Saturday, Sept.1. All times converted to EST. (sorry if there are mistakes, I was figuring out timings for myself and figured I'd post them)
10am- JGP, Free Dance
1pm- JGP, Pairs Free
4pm- JGP, Ladies Free
4:45- 6:30-Golden West, Junior Ladies SP
6:50-7:10- Golden West, Junior/Senior Pairs SP
7:55-8:30- Golden West, Junior Men SP
10:40- 11:50- Golden West, Senior Ladies SP
00:10- 01:00 -Golden West, Senior Men SP
Thanks dinakt for the time conversion! I am looking forward to watching on the free live stream, yay!!
Junior Men's SP is starting now...
Here's the full Sunday event schedule for Golden West (all Times Pacific):
Sunday, September 02, 2012
Center Ice
9:30 AM 10:25 AM Intermediate Men Free Skate
10:25 AM 10:45 AM Ice Resurface
10:45 AM 11:30 AM Juvenile Boys Free Skate
11:30 AM 11:35 AM Open Juvenile Boys Free Skate
11:35 AM 12:15 PM Novice Men Free Skate
12:15 PM 12:35 PM Ice Resurface
12:35 PM 2:10 PM Novice Ladies Free Skate
2:10 PM 2:30 PM Ice Resurface
2:30 PM 4:30 PM Junior Ladies Freeskate
4:30 PM 4:50 PM Ice Resurface
4:50 PM 5:05 PM Adult Silver Ladies Free Skate
5:05 PM 5:10 PM Adult Bronze Men Free Skate
5:10 PM 5:20 PM Adult Gold Ladies Masters Free Skate
5:20 PM 6:05 PM Junior Men Freeskate
6:05 PM 6:25 PM Ice Resurface
6:25 PM 7:50 PM Senior Ladies Freeskate
7:50 PM 8:10 PM Ice Resurface
8:10 PM 9:15 PM Senior Men Freeskate
I highly recommend people watch Novice Ladies FS coming up after the ice make -- LOTS of young talent in this field!
Thanks for the link, Sylvia. Enjoying the skating this Sunday afternoon. The live stream is working really well.
Thanks from me, as well, Sylvia!
You're welcome!
Senior Men's FS start order (2 groups of 4) - last event of competition about to start:
Robert Przepioski, Luis Hernandez (MEX), Andrew Gonzales, Douglas Razzano /
Jonathan Cassar, Philip Warren, Richard Dornbush, Sean Rabbitt
never mind