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LARGO — Dr. Kayode Sotonwa said "I just want to thank God" after a jury found him not guilty of touching his patients in ways that could have sent him to prison for 17 years.
The 43-year-old doctor was acquitted Wednesday of felony sexual battery and two misdemeanor counts of battery. After the verdict was read, he put his head in his hands and wiped tears from his eyes.
Sotonwa was arrested by Largo police last year after a female patient complained that he had touched her inappropriately. Sotonwa had about 300 patients at the time, including many who were referred by Pinellas County social services officials.
After Largo police began their investigation, they discovered more people who said Sotonwa had mistreated them. At one point, as many as 16 complaints had been made against him, prosecutors said.
But the state charged him in just four of those cases and then dropped one of those.
In one of the three remaining cases, he was accused of inserting his finger into the vagina of a patient when it was not medically necessary for him to do so, without wearing the protective gloves a physician normally use. In another, he was accused of cupping his hand and touching a woman's breast, in the guise of inspecting a "skin tag."
And in some cases, Assistant State Attorney Magda McSwain said, he did these things when he should have been taking a serious look at patients' real medical conditions. Sotonwa denied doing anything inappropriate. Defense attorney George Tragos said the doctor's accusers were not credible, and some had been delusional and had abused drugs.
He presented evidence that he said showed a nurse had been in the room when one of the incidents took place, though the accuser said only she and the doctor had been present.
Sotonwa took the stand in his own defense earlier this week, speaking about his credentials and lauding his own medical accomplishments in a manner prosecutors would later call arrogant.
At one point he objected to the way McSwain phrased a question, "unless you tell me you have a degree in medicine." McSwain referred to that comment in her closing arguments, saying, "I got him to show his true colors."
Sotonwa essentially stopped practicing medicine for the past year, but now said he is eager to resume his work as a doctor — some place outside of Largo, where the Police Department built its case against him.


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Step 2: Begin Saving for Retirement
Why is it important to set up your emergency fund first, then start socking away for retirement? Because unless you're a member of the 65-plus crowd, using retirement funds to pay for expenses usually isn't a good idea. After all, you'll have to pony up taxes on your withdrawals, and you may even get hit with a penalty. Start by setting aside at least 3 percent of your salary. If you're self-employed or your company doesn't offer retirement benefits, opt for an individual retirement account (IRA). If your workplace contributes to your retirement (according to the benefits consulting firm Aon Hewitt, 65 percent of employers offer some sort of matching benefit), ideally put enough in your 401(k) to receive the full matching amount. Once you've been saving for one to three months and you're accustomed to a slightly smaller paycheck, move on to the next step.

subset: commoncrawl


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Quote:I have also found that if you finish the double by moving laterally and bypassing the guard, it won't matter if they have a guillotine or not.
Quote:It seems that if your method fails, you'd be left in a really bad position. Against a good fighter that's suicide.
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text: Collection of three horror films.In The Evil Inside (2011), when Sarah (Hannah Ward) has visions of her friends deaths and they begin to turn against each other, she must find out whether these visions can be prevented from happening in reality. In The Corridor (2010), a group of friends travel to a remote country house in an attempt to rebuild their relationships which suffered when one of them had a nervous breakdown. As their weekend passes, they come across a mysterious supernatural hallway in the woods and all of them spend time in it for the feeling of euphoria it seems to bring, but it soon transpires that the corridor is also beginning to play with their sanity.In State of Emergency (2011), a chemical facility situated in a small town blows up, emitting a deadly gas which turns the residents into bloodthirsty zombies. Jay Hayden plays Jim, one of the only survivors struggling to battle the hungry threat in the quarantined area while trying to find a means of escape.Check stock and price


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Dean of Communications Hourly Wages
View Dean of Communications Annual Salaries
Alternate Job Titles: Communications Dean, Dean of Communications, College Dean of Communications, University Dean of Communications
How much does a Dean of Communications make an hour? The median hourly wage for a Dean of Communications is $66, as of May 30, 2017, with a range usually between $56-$78, however this can vary widely depending on a variety of factors. Our team of Certified Compensation Professionals has analyzed survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at companies of all sizes and industries to present this range of hourly wages for people with the job title Dean of Communications in the United States.
This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Dean of Communications in the United States that make less than that hourly rate. For example the median expected hourly pay for a typical Dean of Communications in the United States is $66 an hour, so 50% of the people who perform the job of Dean of Communications in the United States are expected to make less than $66.
Source: HR Reported data as of May 30, 2017
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This chart describes the expected percentage of people who perform the job of Dean of Communications that make less than that hourly rate. For example 50% of the people who perform the job of Dean of Communications are expected to make less than the median.
Source: HR Reported data as of June 2017
Administrative head of the university's communications program. Responsibilities include developing the curriculum, staffing the department, reviewing faculty performance, and creating an atmosphere conducive to scholarly pursuits. Requires an advanced degree plus 15 years of experience in the field. Familiar with a variety of the field's concepts, practices, and procedures. Relies on extensive experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Performs a variety of tasks. Leads and directs the work of others. A wide degree of creativity and latitude is expected. Typically reports to top management. View full job description
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Distributed Cryptography Add-on for SecureBlackbox®
Distributed Cryptography add-on lets you sign server-located documents and data using clients' X.509 certificates without sending the data to the client or transferring the certificate's private key to the server. The add-on can also be used to authenticate the client with the certificate, stored on the client side, with custom server-side validation.
If you have a web application, this is accomplished by placing a client-side browser module (currently we offer Java applet and Java Web Start application or ActiveX control) to the web page. If you have a desktop application or mobile app, SecureBlackbox provides classes and components for the client side as well.
Client-side modules and classes perform the cryptographic operation using certificates located on the client computer without transferring the private key to the server. Server-side data is not sent to the client as well - instead only hash of the data is sent for signing.
Distributed Cryptography add-on is available for licensing as an additional option for Professional, Standard, Data Security, XMLBlackbox, PDFBlackbox, OfficeBlackbox and PKIBlackbox packages.
The licensed version of Distributed Cryptography add-on includes the source code of all client-side modules (Java, ActiveX, Flash) so that you can build your own modules or modify existing ones.
We are working on JavaScript version of the client-side module, and as soon as WebCrypto API provides access to client certificate storages, we will make it possible to use pure JavaScript solution for client-side signing of data and authentication.


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Today's Hours: 10AM – 5PM
Presented on the occasion of the Coca-Cola bottle's centennial, this exhibition brought together work by renowned artists, designers, and photographers, showcasing the iconic Coca-Cola bottle's outstanding impact on 20th and 21st century visual culture.
Earl R. Dean (American, 1890–1972), designer, with Root Glass Company (Chapman J. Root, Alexander Samuelson, and T. Clyde Edwards)
Root Glass Company (American, 1901–1932), manufacturer
The Root Family
In 1915, Coca-Cola sent out a call for a new bottle design. When the Root Glass Company received the company's brief, president Chapman J. Root sent bottle designer Earl R. Dean and auditor Clyde Edwards to the local library to seek inspiration. Unable to find images of what they believed to be two of Coca-Cola's ingredients coca leaf and kola nut they stumbled upon an illustration of a cocoa pod in the Encyclopædia Britannica. Although cocoa isn't found in Coca-Cola, the company incorporated its bulbous shape and ribbed exterior into their original design.
Raymond Loewy, June 22nd 1971
The Coca-Cola Bottle: An American Icon at 100 explores the iconic design and creative legacy of the Coca-Cola bottle. Presented on the occasion of the bottle's centennial, the exhibition features more than 100 objects, including more than 15 works of art by Andy Warhol and more than 40 photographs inspired by or featuring the bottle. Visitors will have the opportunity to view original design illustrations, historical artifacts and a century of experimentation with the Coca-Cola bottle, which has enticed multiple generations and billions of people worldwide and inspired numerous artists since its inception in 1915. Photographers such as Walker Evans and William Christenberry documented the Coca-Cola bottle's universal presence in the cultural landscape of 20th century America. The Coca-Cola bottle also helped spur Warhol's pioneering shift to his breakthrough pop art style.
Organized by the High in collaboration with The Coca-Cola Company, the exhibition will be presented in two floors of the High's Anne Cox Chambers wing. As visitors enter the exhibition gallery in the first-floor lobby, they will encounter more than 500 contemporary 3-D printed bottles suspended from the ceiling that reference the Coca-Cola bottle's iconic design. The second floor displays will feature three main areas: a section focused on the design history of the bottle, a pop art section with more than 15 works by Warhol, and a photography section including works from the High's permanent collection.
Design Brief, The Coca-Cola Company, 1915
A century ago, in the small town of Terre Haute, Indiana, the Coca-Cola contour bottle was born. The rise of copycat brands led the already successful
Coca-Cola Company to seek out a new, exclusive package that would help consumers unmistakably identify the genuine Coca-Cola product. By 1915,
Coca-Cola sent out a call to a handful of bottle manufacturers to develop a new and distinct bottle design.
The employees of the Root Glass Company ultimately conceived of a design that perfectly answered the Coca-Cola Company's original brief calling for a bottle recognizable even when broken or felt in the dark. The designers drew inspiration from what they believed to be the product's ingredients, and incorporated the ribbed, bulbous shape of the cocoa pod into the original bottle design. The bottle was patented on November 16, 1915 and The Root Glass Company was awarded the design contract soon after.
Over the last 100 years the Coca-Cola bottle has maintained its signature shape. Through changes in technology and materials, from the first experiments with a plastic bottle in the late 1960s to the first aluminum version of the bottle in 2005, the contour shape has remained the iconic symbol of the brand.
Andy Warhol, 1975
Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987) was associated with the American Pop art movement, which was radical in its time for introducing mass-produced commercial imagery, like the Coca-Cola brand, into art. Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Warhol studied at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and then moved to New York City. There, he established himself as a commercial artist, with his illustrations frequently appearing in magazines, newspapers, and store windows. By the early 1960s, Warhol was creating works that drew on imagery from tabloids and advertisements, hand copying these pictures in a way that erased any sense of the artist's involvement from the canvas. Soon he was almost exclusively borrowing photographic images from the media and screen-printing them with the help of assistants in his expansive studio known as The Factory. These mass-produced works challenged traditional ideas about the uniqueness of a given work of art and the role of authorship in its creation. By the late 1960s Warhol had turned his attention to other forms of media, including experimental films. The celebrity status he attained demonstrated that an artist could become as iconic as the works he produced.
In the lobby of the exhibition, an installation based on a work created by design studio Conran and Partners offers an immersive experience with the famous form of the Coca-Cola bottle. Over eight hundred 3D-printed bottles hang from the ceiling. The team at Conran and Partners used 3D printing technology to create a deconstructed, ribbon-shaped interpretation of the bottle. This was in response to an initiative launched by Coca-Cola in 2014 to commemorate the last one hundred years of the bottle's design and imagine its developments in the coming century.


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Aug. 12, 2012
Jeff Francis
Quarterback (1985-88)
A three-year starter at quarterback for the Vols from 1986-88, Jeff Francis threw for 5,867 career yards and 31 touchdowns to rank fifth on the UT all-time passing yardage chart. He finished his career in 1988 as the Vols' all-time career passing yardage leader.
Francis was named Most Valuable Player for his performance in the 1986 Liberty Bowl versus Minnesota and helped guide Tennessee to a 10-2-1 record and a victory over Indiana in the Peach Bowl as a junior. A four-year letterman, Francis was a backup quarterback on Tennessee's 1985 SEC championship team.
Devrin Young
Tailback (2011-12)
Johnny Watts
Defensive Back (1977-79)
Tweet @Vol_Football to let us know who your favorite player to wear No. 19 with the Vols was.


text:
Three Diamond Inn Hotel
8911 lundys lane, Niagara Falls, Canada
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- Three Diamond Inn
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Atmosphere 51%
Cleanliness 58%
Facilities 51%
Location 47%
Safety 67%
Staff 82%
Value 73%
- Air conditioning
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- Breakfast Not Included
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- Free City Maps
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- Wheelchair Friendly
Important Information
Please note our price does not include any applicable taxes and are payable on top of the confirmed balance.
reservation must have credit card pre-authorisation of the remaining total 7 days before arrival date to provide a guarantee, if we do not get this information before the arrival the booking can not be confirmed and will be cancelled
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Earliest check-in: 00:00
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Map and Directions
Directions: From downtown Toronto take the Gardiner Expressway West to QEW towards Niagara falls. After crossing St Catharines Garden city skyway stay to the right and take QEW Fort Eire then exit at Lundy's lane. When you are on Lundy's Lane take a right turn on and after the first light we are on your right handside next to Scot's camp park.from the USA cross rainbow bridge and take hwy 420 to lundy's lane, turn right and we are on your right after kalar.Please note our price does not include any applicable taxes.


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Chip on Your Shoulder
Radio frequency technology offers government some breakthrough possibilities. It also scares people.
Gary Stillman had a great idea for taking quick and efficient attendance at the Enterprise Charter School in Buffalo, New York, where he was CEO. The idea was for the children to walk through the front door wearing a lanyard with an ID card containing a little chip, read by an electronic reader. The school would know who had arrived each day without teachers having to go through the time-consuming attendance process. But parents didn't think much of the idea. Stillman started getting calls "saying I was the Great Satan and we were planting little microchips under the skin."
Something similar happened when the Brittan School, in Sutter, California, tried to start an electronic ID program. Parents were outraged that they had not been contacted and some said their children were being tracked like cattle.
There are places where people don't react this way, but they are in other parts of the world. In Japan, after the shocking murders of several children, parents of fourth graders at Rikkyo Elementary school were only too happy to find out there was a simple way to keep tabs on their kids. When pupils enter and exit the front gate at Rikkyo, the information is sent to a computer that e-mails the information to parents' cell phones. The system can read as many as 100 tags at once, and if someone without a tag enters the gate, an alarm goes off. For school administrators, it's all about ensuring the safety of their charges.
If the United States were more like Japan, it might be reasonable to predict that Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) would soon be all over America's schools and other public institutions, now that the technology is safe, reliable and relatively simple to install. But no matter how efficient RFID becomes, adoption is not going to come easily here. Almost any time the subject comes up, privacy advocates go ballistic. The Brittan School episode in California has led to serious legislative proposals to strictly limit the use of RFID tags. California legislators argue that the tags should not be connected in any way to an identity card such as a school ID or a driver's license. A bill may become law before the end of this year's session.
For all the privacy concerns, RFID is poised to become a major public issue in the years ahead. It simply solves too many problems for governments to ignore its potential. On the other hand, it raises a host of difficult questions that go beyond the monitoring of schoolchildren. Should law enforcement agencies be using the technology to track the whereabouts of motorists? What about the books that people take out of the public library? Are these uses of RFID inherently intrusive and objectionable, or are there ways to minimize the concern? Thousands of retailers use RFID to check on merchandise, and few customers complain about that. Shouldn't public entities be allowed to do essentially the same thing? Or are governments somehow different?
RFID technology was developed by a Scottish physicist during World War I to help identify friendly aircraft. RFID tags contain tiny computer chips linked to small antennae. Devices called readers pick up information from the tags using radio-wave transmitters when the tag moves close to the reader.
There is no question that RFID can speed up and make more efficient a variety of tedious processes, in government and in the private sector. Nor is there any question that significant numbers of people are instinctively suspicious of it, fearing that it will lead to the compiling of electronic dossiers filled with all sorts of personal information about them. It is the latest in a series of related concerns about privacy and technology. Similar discussions came up with the advent of bar codes in the 1970s, networked computers and the Internet in the 1990s and cell phones and wireless technology in the past decade.
The fact is that RFID tags already are being used in cell phones, at toll booths, in hospitals, on ID badges for office-building and parking lot entry. The real issue is how far and how quickly government will be able to move in taking advantage of them. Virginia was one of the first to try: After the September 11 terrorist attacks, in which nine of the terrorists were carrying illegal Virginia licenses, the state began looking at the idea of creating a foolproof driver's license with RFID and biometric data. But no concrete steps have been taken.
Meanwhile, privacy advocates argue with increasing vehemence that public use of RFID for identity purposes threatens to lead the country down a terribly invasive path. Legislators in many states have been convinced. In the past year, nearly a dozen have seen the introduction of bills addressing RFID use, including one in South Dakota prohibiting any implantation of an RFID chip in humans.
Most of these fears are unrealistic, says Robert Atkinson, director of the Technology & New Economy Project at the Public Policy Institute, a think tank. Atkinson says it would be extremely unlikely for anyone to track children wearing RFID tags or people carrying library books. "Overblown claims against RFID, in which the technology becomes a magnifying glass into people's personal lives, either overestimate the technology or ignore applicable laws," Atkinson wrote in a recent report. Active RFID tags must be read from just a few feet away and can't be read through metal, water or most walls. "Rogue scanning" of people on streets or in their houses would be extremely difficult to perform.
Even if somebody bought one of the $1,000 readers that pick up the signal from the tag, the information in most cases would be useless. The RFID tags have numbers on them that are unique to a particular database, such as the one for a library or a school. The "stalker" would need access to those databases to do anything with the information he might manage to obtain. The RFID tags that have been tried in schools and are being used in libraries do not contain names, addresses or any other personal information.
Most Americans, even those who profess to have privacy concerns about RFID, probably aren't aware of how often they are already coming into contact with it. If they work in a large office building, the chances are good that they get through the front door by waving a card with an RFID chip in front of a reader. If they drive on a turnpike along the East Coast, and increasingly in other places, they save precious time at tollbooths by using an E-ZPass with a transponder, avoiding long lines for cash payment, but allowing information about their whereabouts to be collected. If they use a rail system in any of several big cities, they most likely use a "smartcard" to pay for their train rides. In exchange for establishing a public record of what time they enter and leave the system, they get a much faster and smoother entry and exit.
And, of course, most citizens willingly trade even more detailed personal information when they use pharmacy and supermarket discount cards or buy via the Internet, all traceable activities. Credit card companies know what's been bought, where and when and by whom. But no one is lobbying for a ban on credit cards or limiting how the Internet is used. Instead, people are searching for ways to safeguard the use of these conveniences. RIFD enthusiasts view this emerging technology in the same manner, as a practical technology with many beneficial uses. They want the technology to proliferate and the privacy and security kinks to be worked out along the way.
But plausible as those arguments may be, they aren't enough to reassure militant privacy advocates who continue to be alarmed by the whole idea of RFID tags. Jerome E. Dobson, president of the American Geographical Society, argues that it's time for an "explicit national debate on human tracking." Dobson wrote recently in an article in the Chicago Tribune that some laws may need to be amended to put electronic means on a par with traditional means of "branding, stalking, incarceration and enslavement."
The information technologists in Virginia Beach, Virginia, weren't giving a lot of thought to stalking or enslavement when they launched a plan to use RFID tags in the city's public libraries. The tags have been in use there for a year, and there has been little public controversy.
The way it works in Virginia Beach is simple. Each book contains a tag with a code stored on it. Patrons can just dump their books on the check-out counter, slip a library card into a slot, and all of them are scanned at once. There's no need even to run them under a scanner individually, as would be the case with older, less sophisticated bar- code technology. Nobody waits in line, and the librarians are freed up for other tasks, not to mention avoiding risk of repetitive motion syndrome. The whole process stretches budget dollars, which are increasingly scarce in most library systems right now.
Moreover, says David Sullivan, the former city chief information officer, RFID checkout is in some ways more confidential than regular procedures. Library staff and other patrons are prevented from seeing what's being checked out. Patrons don't have to come face to face with anyone while picking up something they feel embarrassed about. The technology allows the library to know only that a book has gone past security gates at the door, whether checked out or not. That information is then in the database and librarians have a better handle on their inventory. Other than that, there is no customer information on the tag. "We're not storing anything on the book tag," says Sullivan. "You couldn't find it later and see who checked it out."
"People should be more concerned about cell phones that take pictures," says Karen Saunders, the acting city librarian in Santa Clara, California, which uses a similar system. "With a cell phone, you can take a picture of a person walking out of the library with a book under his arm. But if someone were to stand outside the library and happen to have a handheld reader that would read the RFID chip, all they would read would be a bar code number. Unless they knew how that related to the item, they wouldn't know anything."
Privacy advocates worry that bar codes can easily be "reverse engineered" and that someone could figure out what books are in a person's possession, even if those books are inside a bag, by using a reader near the tags. Technically, if such a library stalker were to spend $1,000 on a reader, he could get close enough to the low-powered tag to read the information. But it seems unlikely that someone would sidle up close to a patron for the purposes of learning what books he's carrying. Critics counter that a hackers' convention event found that some of the devices could read from as far away as 70 feet.
In any case, the remote possibility of gleaning information about a book someone is reading is enough to make privacy advocates unhappy. The price of RFID readers could go down markedly as the technology advances and more people could buy them, points out Kurt Opsahl, staff attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to defending digital freedom. If the cost weren't prohibitive, the likelihood that someone might try such shenanigans would increase.
"The privacy of your thoughts and ideas is fundamental to a free society," Opsahl insists. "People may not want you to know they're reading an unpopular book," he says. If that becomes easier to find out, library patrons may be deterred from looking at information they otherwise would and it could have a chilling effect on someone's choices or movement. "It shouldn't be a question of whether you need privacy but whether you need to track information," Opsahl says. "Anything that allows you to be tracked is concerning."
The Book Industry Study Group and the American Library Association agree with critics such as Opsahl that widespread fears about lack of privacy could chill users' choices, suppressing access to ideas. But the libraries do not interpret that to mean that RFID is the vampire that will bite vulnerable necks.
The two groups developed a privacy policy last year aimed at reducing the potential for misuse of personal information and avoiding the loss of trust of library patrons. The policy states that libraries will give notice and full disclosure of the uses of RFID, will ensure that no personal information is recorded on RFID tags and will protect data by using reasonable safeguards to make sure third parties cannot interpret it.
When it comes to RFID in schools, the concerns are more emotional and the critics are even more militant. There are fears that if a student wears an ID with an embedded RFID tag, someone will use the information from that tag to harm the child. Opsahl offers a hypothetical example: "Someone could come to the school and say, 'Hey, Billy, your mother said I could come pick you up.' They would get that information off the RFID tag." Parents at the Brittan school in California worried their children would be tracked on the way home. The ACLU of Northern California, during debate on the legislation to restrict RFID, warned that RFID in schools would allow criminals to "steal a person's identity, stalk them or even kidnap them."
It's not exactly clear how that would work. For one thing, the devices can be encrypted, and encryption can be required by law. Even if they are not encrypted, a stalker still would have to set up enough RFID readers for the victim to pass within the confined distance needed for his ID tag to be read. The stalker would probably have a better chance of success just following the kid home in a car. Because the technology is new, Atkinson argues, many legislators and public officials are "susceptible to a lot of misleading 'sky is falling' claims."
Not every RFID use is controversial, even when it is implemented by government. The state of Indiana has been experimenting with RFID for four years and nary a negative word has been uttered. That's because there is virtually no interaction with the public.
This summer, when Debra Jackson went to inspect the Tornado, one of 43 rides at the Indiana State Fair, she was able to head straight to a 2x3-inch RFID chip affixed to the ride and get all the information she needed to do her work. The chip included the name of the ride, the serial number, the date of the last inspection, the type of inspection, the date of compliance, the owner's name, and every violation in its history, such as a frayed wire or broken gear. It would be helpful if other states used the same technology, Jackson says, since those traveling rides operate across state lines. It would save a lot of searching for paperwork and other duplicative efforts.
Indiana is now moving forward with RIFD tags for inspection of its 17,000 licensed elevators and for the tens of thousands of pumps, valves and sensors that have to be inspected in the belly of buildings, such as heat pumps and gas pumps.
Even schools, although they have run aground in their experiments at using RFID tags on students, are finding that they can employ the same technology profitably in some of the less conspicuous aspects of their routine. Electronic chips can keep track of inventory, protect equipment, capture relevant information about supplies, security and sale of cafeteria meals, and improve the efficiency of school administration in general.
Where the technology goes from here will be determined to a large degree by how restrictive legislators get with the laws they pass. The bill now working its way through in California is pretty restrictive: It prohibits the use of RFID in driver's licenses or identification cards, I.D. cards issued to schoolchildren and college students, public library cards and health insurance and benefit cards issued in conjunction with any government supported program.
This legislation was sponsored by state Senator Joe Simitian, in the wake of the federal government's decision to embed RFID tags in new U.S. passports. California had been looking at embedding tags in driver's licenses and other state-issued forms of identification. Privacy advocates insisted this was tantamount to tracking people as they go about their daily lives. Simitian says he doesn't want Californians to be forced to carry around documents that could "broadcast" their identities.
The bill was softened somewhat as it passed the Senate, so that instead of imposing a flat prohibition on RFID for most governmental purposes, it would allow electronic tags if they contain a random identifier and no personal information. The amended bill also calls for encryption to protect against unauthorized reading of the information in I.D. documents.
Even some privacy proponents, however, claim that legislation aimed specifically at RFID technology may take too narrow an approach. The Center for Democracy and Technology, a think tank that describes itself as working "for democratic values in a digital age," says it worries about companies and organizations sharing and linking information as RFID readers proliferate. But the organization also believes that legislation geared specifically to RFID "would risk technology mandates that are ill suited to the future evolution of the technology." Privacy issues, it says, should be addressed in "technology-neutral ways."
In the end, concerns about personal security, rather than privacy, may turn out to be the most important issue as the technology becomes more sophisticated. Airport passengers have already grown accustomed to the all-but-strip-search activities they sometimes have to endure while going through security. The use of E-ZPass records to catch lawbreakers has not attracted any significant public criticism.
As for the charter school in Buffalo, CEO Gary Stillman still thinks RFID tags are a valuable technology, and he plans to continue experimenting with them. The three-year-old school doesn't have a cafeteria yet, but when it gets one, Stillman plans to use the tags for cafeteria purchases. When students get to the cashier, the system will help keep confidential whether they pay full price or get a free or reduced-cost lunch. Used in that way, he hopes, RFID tags will contribute to privacy--rather than erode it.
We invite you to discuss and comment on this article using social media.


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Home Depot Interiors is responsible for the sales and marketing of premium kitchen and bath remodeling products along with a Home Organization product line. The In-Store Promoter is responsible for the marketing of these programs within Home Depot stores they are assigned to generate sales leads for Sales Consultants and Sales Managers. In-Store Promoters will also attend store events and home shows as requested. This is a part-time, entry level position requiring an outgoing personality and excellent customer service skills, and the first step to a career path in sales and/or marketing with Home Depot.
Major Tasks, Responsibilities and Key Accountabilities
Minimum Qualifications
Education Required The knowledge, skills and abilities typically acquired through the completion of a high school diploma or GED.
Years of Relevant Work Experience - 1
Physical Job Requirements
This information indicates the general nature and level of work performed by associates in this role. It is not designed to contain a comprehensive inventory of all duties, responsibilities, and qualifications required of associates assigned to this role. This description supersedes any previous or undated descriptions for this role. Management has the right to add or change the duties of the position at any time.
Preferred Qualifications
Knowledge, Skills, Abilities and Competencies


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University Maharani's College Jaipur, Rajasthan admission 2013 application form details online. Maharani College Jaipur Admissions 2013 BA BSc MSc BCom, MCom, MA and various Undergraduate and Post Graduate courses. More details about Maharani Cut off 2012 and admission 2013 is below :
Maharani College is the premier girls college of Rajasthan state in India and is situated in Jaipur .It was established in 1944 and is one of six constituent colleges of University of Rajasthan .
Contact and Address of Maharani College, Jaipur :
Maharani College Jaipur
Ram Singh Road,
Contact No.: 141 – 2371918
University Maharani College Jaipur Admissions 2013 : http://www.uniraj.ac.in/constcoll/Maharani/index22.htm


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Moving Up
Dennis W. Archer
Dennis W. Archer, a former Detroit mayor and Michigan Supreme Court justice, was elected president of the American Bar Association, making him the first African-American to hold that position. Archer, who earned his law degree from Detroit College of Law in 1970, has worked as a trial lawyer and has taught learning-disabled children at Detroit public schools. He also served as associate professor at the Detroit College of Law and as an adjunct professor at Wayne State University's law school in Detroit.
Lloyd W. Brown II
Lloyd W. Brown II, was named president of the board of directors for the Neighborhood Housing Services of New York City Inc. (NHS). Brown, a senior vice president at The Bank of New York, has been a member of the NHS board since 1996. He is also well known for his commitment to community development, serving on various boards and committees for community activities.
Brenda Scott
Brenda Scott is the director of the Macy's East Vendor Development Program based in New York City. Scott will promote the inclusion and use of minority and women-owned businesses by creating opportunities for growth and development in the communities where Macy's operates. Her duties will involve coordinating the purchase of goods and services for more than 115 stores along the East Coast. In addition, she will develop and execute community outreach strategies for the Macy's East division of Federated Department Stores Inc.
Yvonne Riley-Tepie
Yvonne Riley-Tepie, was named to the newly created position of assistant director of marketing and business development at Health Plus, a not-for-profit managed care organization in New York City. Riley-Tepie will supervise Health Plus' marketing managers, who are responsible for enrolling members, and will develop relationships with business and community organizations. Prior to joining Health Plus, she was the director of membership, marketing and special events for the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.


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Texas House approves sweeping abortion restrictions
By Corrie MacLaggan
AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - The Texas House of Representatives approved sweeping abortion restrictions on Tuesday, including a ban after 20 weeks of pregnancy and tougher standards for clinics that perform the procedure.
The vote of 98-49 came after a full day of sometimes emotional debate. Before the measure can head to the state Senate, it needs a final vote from the House, which is expected on Wednesday.
The House approved the same proposal during a previous special session of the legislature, but it failed to pass in the Senate after Democratic Senator Wendy Davis staged an 11-hour filibuster that gained national attention.
Planned Parenthood, the country's largest provider of abortions, says the proposed stricter standards for clinics could cause all but six of the 42 abortion facilities in Texas to shut down. Bill author Republican Jodie Laubenberg said no facility would be forced to close.
Texas Governor Rick Perry, a Republican who opposes abortion, called lawmakers back to Austin for a second special session to reconsider the proposal. Most lawmakers in the Republican controlled Senate favor the bill.
Since the second special session began on July 1, thousands of Texans have packed the Capitol to testify at hearings, hold rallies and march.
After the vote on Tuesday, bill opponents crowded the area outside the House chamber, chanting "Defense! Defense!" to cheer on lawmakers who voted against the bill and were emerging from the legislative chamber.
During the debate on Tuesday, Representative Jason Villalba, a Republican whose wife is expecting a baby boy, spoke passionately in favor of the bill while showing his colleagues a sonogram picture of "my son." Continued...


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I don't think one should "take one for the team" when it comes to having kids.
Right, wrong or indifferent ( I was just having this conversation), I think a lot of women start to have different thoughts about having/not having kids when you reach 35 and don't have kids yet.
It may mean the end of her marriage but I don't think it's something you should just give up. tough decisions


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New advances continually evolve in the science, practice and delivery of medicine. At Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA), each of our hospitals houses the latest cancer treatments and technologies -- all under one roof. Our doctors and practitioners offer the best of conventional cancer treatments first and foremost, supplemented by evidence-based complementary therapies. We aim to treat the whole person, not just the disease.
In this section of Hope Navigatorssm, we'll provide you with information on the latest advances in cancer treatment and technology which you can pass along to cancer patients and family members you work with to empower them in their decision-making about cancer treatment and what's available.
If you know of a particular cancer treatment and don't see it listed, or if you would like to learn more about the cancer treatment options we offer at CTCA, please use the Contact Us section to send us a note.
CTCA in Tulsa (Southwest Regional Medical Center) is the first hospital in the United States to install the DiscoveryTM PET/CT scanner by GE Healthcare. The revolutionary scanner is designed to help enable earlier detection and accurate monitoring of disease combined with the latest advancements in molecular imaging. Patients will benefit from advanced motion management technology that will enable CTCA doctors to precisely identify where lesions are located, rapidly create a therapy plan and monitor treatment response by interpreting images taken in a single exam, which generally takes less than half an hour.
"We are thrilled to be the first hospital in North America to have this new scanner in place," said CTCA radiologist Timothy McCay, DO. "The Discovery PET/CT 600 has the ability to resolve small lesions, giving us the confidence to identify metastatic disease earlier instead of having the patient wait several months for a follow-up appointment."
"The new scans show details of my body not seen in past scans, making it easier for my oncologist and me to discuss treatment options," said Kathy Kelly, a 53-year-old esophageal cancer patient from Tupelo, Mississippi. "With a clearer picture, I'm able to understand exactly what's going on in my body."
"The Discovery PET/CT 600 is a revolutionary tool for my practice, as it allows me to better monitor malignant lesions which are sub-centimeter in size," explained Simon Jaggernauth, DO, and Kelly's medical oncologist. "My patients love the fact that they can better visualize their entire disease volume and receive treatment earlier for disease that might otherwise get ignored utilizing a traditional PET scanner. This is a tool that benefits the entire industry and practice of medical oncology."
This innovation helps patients who are suffering cognitive decline, often called "chemo brain," as a side effect of chemotherapy. With the assistance of an occupational therapist, computer-generated sounds help patients restore some of the firing of neurons in their brain to gradually improve cognition. This helps with short-term memory loss and balance. Patients can once again remember their grandchildren's names and make sense out of what their physician tells them.
Because it is filmless, digital mammography shortens the time needed for a mammogram from 30 minutes to 10 minutes, produces better images and reduces patients' exposure to radiation.
These image-guided techniques heat and destroy cancer cells with radio and microwaves, minimizing destruction of healthy cells. Radiofrequency ablation helps surgeons and radiologists "melt away" liver tumors, often eliminating the risk and discomfort of surgery. This is good news for many patients with liver cancer, because in 80 percent of cases, surgical tumor removal can negatively impact or destroy adequate liver function.
Used at only a handful of medical centers nationwide, radiofrequency ablation sends electrical energy to liver tumors through a special catheter. Once heated, the cancer cells usually die within 15 minutes. With this technique, localized cancer of the liver that has not responded to chemotherapy, cannot be removed safely, or where previous surgeries have been performed and cancer has recurred can now be treated. Radiofrequency ablation is used mostly for lung and liver cancers, and sometimes esophageal, kidney and bone.
In the state of Oklahoma, CTCA at Southwestern Regional Medical Center in Tulsa has the first Barrx Halo Microwave Ablation in the state and is the only hospital that uses radiofrequency ablation on the lung.
Southwestern offers the only hyperthermia therapy in Oklahoma. It delivers therapeutic heat in conjunction with radiation or chemotherapy to destroy tumors. This non-invasive ultrasound option allows for external treatment of unreachable tumors.
Minimally invasive, this tool helps identify cancerous tumors and treat small bowel abnormalities without the risks and recovery time of open surgery.
This procedure improves quality of life for lung cancer patients by dramatically improving breathing. This clinical trial, injecting cisplatin directly into the endobronchial tumor which makes the tumor more sensitive to follow-up HDR brachytherapy, is only offered at Southwestern.
This new tool is used to pre-plan the path of a bronchoscope. If a patient experiences a failed bronchoscopy, navigational bronchoscopy images the entire periphery of the lungs to target distant lung tumors. Again, Southwestern is the only hospital in Oklahoma to offer this procedure.
The only hospital in the United States to make available this treatment, Southwestern offers this advanced treatment for patients with liver metastases. The ERBEJET selectively dissects water-soluble tissue, like the liver.
This is a minimally invasive interventional spinal surgery procedure that immediately stabilizes spine and reduces pain. It's ideal for patients with metastasis to bone.
With this procedure, internal radiation beads are sent through a catheter into the blood and directly into a liver tumor.
This circulating tumor cell test is the first of its kind to quickly and automatically capture, identify and count the cells that detach from a tumor and circulate in the bloodstream. Approved by the FDA, the test is a tool for detecting circulating metastatic tumor cells from breast, colorectal and prostate cancers. Measuring the number of circulating tumor cells in a patient's blood before treatment to establish a baseline, and at regular intervals thereafter, can help doctors monitor the patient's progress and tailor treatments. It's available at CTCA at Midwestern Regional Medical Center in Zion, Illinois.
CTCA at Midwestern was the first in the Midwest to offer the Calypso® 4D Localization System™, known as "GPS for the Body®, a significant advancement in prostate cancer care. FDA-approved for prostate cancer, Calypso® actively monitors the prostate to ensure external beam radiation directly targets cancer cells and protects healthy organs and tissue. Early qualitative feedback indicates patients are experiencing great success and minimal side effects. This technology also shows great promise for other cancer types.
The Varian© Trilogy Linear Accelerator System is a first in a new generation of radiation treatment platforms able to perform many treatment types on a single platform and reduce treatment times for patients. The precision of Trilogy allows radiation oncologists to spare healthy tissue with sophisticated technology that times the delivery of radiation with a patient's breathing cycle. Trilogy provides similar treatment comparative to gamma knife procedures. Patients with head and neck, lung, gastrointestinal, gynecologic and pancreatic cancer benefit from Trilogy.
The Siemens Angio-CT system is a combination of a special procedures unit and a CT scanner. The IR suite was exclusively designed by Siemens at the request of CTCA at Midwestern to perform a full spectrum of real-time CT and angiography exams and treatment for patients. The state-of-the-art angio-ct system allows CTCA to perform percutaneous biopsy of bone lesions, drainage of abscesses and several different types of angiograms. What distinguishes this equipment from others is the high-tech CT Fluoro feature in combination with the special procedures imaging capabilities, giving the radiologist several tools to use real-time diagnostics and special procedure treatments to provide the best, most advanced care with precision and accuracy.
CTCA at Midwestern is experiencing promising results for people living with pancreatic cancer. Offering advanced diagnostic, surgical, imaging, radiation and medical oncology capabilities, treatment is customized to meet each patient's individual needs and aimed at improving the quality and length of life. Advanced diagnostics and imaging procedures are generally completed within a three-to five-day evaluation, during which time the patient's care team will learn everything they can about that individual's pancreatic cancer and evaluate the current state of disease, including staging. CTCA is committed to prompt turnaround times, allowing clinicians to be more responsive to pancreatic cancer patients in an effort to ease anxiety and begin treatments more quickly.
Some pancreatic cancer patients may qualify for surgery. The surgical team at CTCA at Midwestern may approach pancreatic malignancy cases that many institutions will not consider due to procedure risks. Highly-skilled and well-trained surgeons carefully approach those risks and apply their considerable experience in every procedure, including extensive experience performing the Whipple procedure and surgeries aimed to enhance quality of life. This surgical team has the expertise and advanced capability to surgically manage extremely advanced tumors which have impacted the pancreas and other abdominal organs.
The pancreatic cancer team will also harness a variety of chemotherapy drugs in an effort to stop cancer cell growth, either by halting cell division or by killing the cells. For these patients that have already received a chemotherapy regimen, the care team will often perform a biopsy to get enough tissue to be sent out for chemo-resistance testing. This testing will help evaluate which chemotherapy drugs will not be effective, in turn helping to determine the chemotherapy drug that may be most effective. CTCA also often uses metronomic-dose chemotherapy, which breaks the total dose of chemotherapy into smaller amounts and is administered over a period of three to five days, rather than a single larger dose. For some patients, metronomic-dose chemotherapy may increase the tolerability of the chemotherapy by reducing some of the unpleasant side effects. The liver is a common metastatic site for pancreatic cancer and other cancer types. In this case, patients may receive intra-arterial chemotherapy as part of their individualized care plan. This type of chemo is delivered directly into the hepatic artery in the liver.
Pancreatic cancer patients may also receive radiation therapy, depending on how much radiation previously received (if any) and the type and stage of the cancer. The physicist will take those factors, along with imaging CT-scans, and work closely with a CTCA radiation oncologist to develop and individualize a treatment plan. The ultimate goal is always to deliver the most radiation to the tumor while causing the least damage to the surrounding tissues. Common types of radiation that pancreatic patients may receive include 3-D Conformal Radiation Therapy, an external form of radiation therapy which allows the radiation oncologist to conform the radiation beam(s) to specific target areas, such as the pelvis; Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT), which may allow the radiation oncologist to use higher radiation doses than traditional methods while sparing more of the surrounding healthy tissue in comparison with standard radiation therapy; and TomoTherapy® Highly Integrated Adaptive Radiotherapy (HI-ART), which combines an advanced form of IMRT, the accuracy of CT-scanning technology and advanced tools for planning and delivering radiation therapy in one machine.
The pancreatic cancer program at CTCA integrates these latest medical treatment options with a full array of complementary therapies, including nutrition, naturopathic medicine, emotional support, spiritual support and physical therapy, to help mitigate side effects and improve patient quality of life. Because weight loss is such a common side effect of pancreatic cancer (due to the blood sugar control function of the pancreas), the nutritionist, naturopath and metabolic support team work together to carefully guide pancreatic cancer patients through a customized nutritional and supplement plan to enhance patients' strength and maintain a healthy weight. The pain management team is also a crucial part of the care team, taking an aggressive and proactive approach to help each pancreatic cancer patient manage their pain, abiding by the CTCA philosophy that a patient's pain is what they say it is. The mind-body medicine and pastoral care teams provide emotional and spiritual support to patients and caregivers, both while at the hospital and during their time at home between and/or following treatment.
Placing fiducial markers positions the patient accurately within the radiation field by superimposing the planning CT on a real-time image generated by the system. With confirmation of accuracy, higher doses of radiation can be delivered, margins of delivery can be much tighter around the tumor and surrounding healthy tissue receives less injury. Fiducial markers are helping in the treatment of lung cancer and pancreatic cancer patients with procedures such as stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) and endoscopic ultrasound (EUS).
This one-way valve is an innovative new technology that helps patients who have persistent air leaks in their lungs. The device is deployed through a bronchoscope from the inside of a patient's lungs. The concept is that blocking air from entering this diseased section of the lung with the air leak decreases pressure on the leak and will allow it to heal without a more invasive procedure. It blocks new air from flowing into the damaged lung but still allows air and mucous to escape. The belief is that in several weeks the tissue will heal itself, and the device can be removed. Southwestern is one of only a select few facilities in the country approved to use this new device.
CTCA at Southwestern Regional Medical Center in Tulsa offers deep-tissue hyperthermia, an innovative therapy that uses heat combined with radiation therapy to treat certain cancerous tumors deep in the pelvic region of the body. This therapy is currently being offered as part of a national investigational research study, using a technology called the BSD-2000 Hyperthermia System.*
The study explores the safety and effectiveness of deep-tissue hyperthermia, including the effect on tumor shrinkage or disappearance, relief of symptoms, and improved quality of life. Deep-tissue hyperthermia is currently offered in conjunction with radiation therapy for eligible patients with locally advanced, persistent or recurrent deep tumors of the pelvis, including the cervix, prostate, rectum and bladder.
If you would like to speak with a Cancer Treatment Centers of America Oncology Information Specialist to discuss medical treatment options, please call 1-800-223-7940.
In order to find your password, please enter your e-mail address below and we will e-mail your password to that e-mail address.
Not a member?


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Introducing PubPeer.com
- A key issue that we have decided on is the importance of anonymity. One of the reasons that we have never commented on articles directly on journal websites is because the colleagues whose publications we are most qualified to comment on are likely reviewing our publications and grant proposals. Even the most well-intentioned criticism could potentially irk these potential reviewers. Since publications are so precious to everyone's future career advancement, there is a huge psychological barrier for early stage scientists to attach names to any comments that could be considered critical. Therefore, in order to encourage as much participation in this post-publication review process as possible, PubPeer allows comments to be left anonymously if someone is so inclined. Critics of this feature sometimes email us to point out that anonymity allows for baseless slander or to proclaim that a commenter's name is essential for judging the validity of a comment. We strongly disagree with this second point because good comments are good regardless of whether they come from a senior scientist or a graduate student. We can all judge for ourselves the content of comments and on PubPeer it is possible to vote the good comments up and the bad comments down into the noise so that community as a whole can decide together what is worth paying attention to. Baseless defamation, rumors, and ad hominen attacks are not tolerated at all and are immediately removed from the site. The people involved with PubPeer are all active scientists and we are trying to remain anonymous for the time being for several reasons: 1) we can imagine scenarios in which pressure could be put on us to remove/alter comments if our identities were known and 2) we would like to protect our families and private bank accounts from the more litigious among our readers.
- A main drawback of the current practice of post-publication peer review is that the reviews can be spread across many different blogs and journal websites. If one wants to know what the community thinks of a given body of work (whether it be a discipline, an author's output, a university department, etc.) it takes a major time investment to track down the information from all of these different sources. PubPeer provides a centralized and easily searchable database that contains comments on all published articles.
- PubPeer also provides for a system of alerts. In order to be effective, authors and others interested should be able to be alerted to comments on their favorite publications or topics. Pubpeer automatically notifies corresponding authors of new comments on their articles and anyone can set up email alerts on articles they find interesting.
We'd like to thank Realclimate for this invitation to explain PubPeer and we welcome any suggestions, comments, criticism, or questions on the contact page pubpeer.com/contact or in the comments section below. Many conversations have already started on the site both with and without author responses that are sometimes quite detailed (a list of all of the most recent articles receiving comments can be found at pubpeer.com/recent). Some comments have already led to important corrections in high profile studies (see also Nature News, Science Insider, Labrigger). We hope that this can be even further expanded in future.
Page 2 of 2 | Previous page


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SeaClear 50 Gallon System II Aquarium size 50 Gal Black
The easiest way to create a breathtaking fresh or saltwater aquarium set-up is with the SeaClear System II Aquariums. They're equipped with a wet/dry filtration system which accommodates biological, chemical and mechanical filtration media, as well as space for a heater and SeaClear Protein Skimmer if needed (each sold separately). The tank itself is SeaClear's sparkling acrylic, with smooth rounded corners for great looks and safety. Convenient, efficient and economical to run. You will need to purchase an air pump and lighting in order to begin using your System II Aquarium. SeaClear acrylic aquariums, manufactured by CASCO Group, Inc, carry the limited lifetime warranty against leakage. Features: Built-In Wet/Dry Filtration System, 4 Way Adjustable Skimmer, Air-injection Nozzle, Media Tray Includes: Aquarium, 350 gph Submersible Pump Used For: Freshwater Fish & Saltwater Fish Tank Size: 50 gallon Installation Type: Table Color: Black Shape: Rectangle Dimensions: 15"L x 36"W x 20"H Material: Acrylic Warranty: Limited Lifetime Size: 50 Gal. Color: Black.
Sku 5074001
No reviews


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After a week of waiting, I got this year's dashboard update for the Xbox 360. I'm one of the apparently few people who actually looks forward to the dashboard updates. See, my Xbox 360 is my main source of entertainment as well and I rely on the 360's ability to stream content from my computer as well as its apps to watch shows and movies. I don't even watch normal TV anymore and most of my time is spent on Netflix, Hulu Plus and YouTube. Since the introduction of apps last year, I've been wishing and hoping for Blip.TV, College Humor, and Dorkly apps. So when the new dashboard was outlined, I was excited when Internet Explorer was announced. It may not be apps but I could at least watch videos on those sites through the web browser. I'm also a bit OCD so a more organized interface and marketplace is also appealing to me.
Overall I'm pretty happy with the updates given to the dashboard but there's still problems. First the good things. I like that more of the screen is being used for the icons. I like that everything is bigger and more clearer due to the text being more crisp and in contrasting fonts. I like the new Pins feature. If I'm going to bury something in a menu, at least let me customize it. I like that the bottom of the dashboard isn't a solid color anymore. I can see my custom background image on the bottom again. I noticed that the menus tend to load quicker than before. This is also good. Also, the menu you get when pushing the Xbox button has been streamlined with one blade removed in the process. Finally, the Games Marketplace devotes a page each to On Demand, Arcade and Indie games, making things much easier to find.
Now for the bad. Most importantly of all, the Internet Explorer app sucks. I can't watch videos from any of the three sites I mentioned before and as such, is useless to me. I don't have much interest in checking my Facebook and Twitter from there so IE on the 360 is a missed opportunity. Continuing on, there are more ads than ever on the dashboard and it makes me wonder why I pay $60 a year for Xbox Live. Also, the metro layout is still a waste of space in my opinion. All these squares taking up space that I would rather see in a more minimalist setup that is less gaudy and allows me to see my background image. Xbox Music is useless since you have to pay $10 a month for it and I can't use it while playing a game or just surfing online or browsing the dashboard and marketplace. They also removed the option to see all games at once regardless of them being an arcade, indie or retail title.
At this point the various attempts to fix the dashboard have all yielded benefits and problems. I think that Microsoft, for its next update, should bring back the two previous layouts, the blades and the NXE layouts, and allow gamers to choose between the three in the settings menu. Make a few tweaks so ads and some of the new features can be incorporated into the older layouts and let us choose what we want. I know many will want to go back to the NXE layout and a few would even go back to the blades layout. Allowing us to tweak some things like transparency for some aspects of the design and color themes would also be nice.
What do you think of the new Xbox 360 Dashboard update? Love it, hate it, impartial to it? Let me know what you think and why in the comments below!


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The Wright State baseball team scored three times in the bottom of the eighth to erase a 2-1 deficit and post a 4-2 Horizon League decision over Butler Sunday afternoon at Nischwitz Stadium.
WSU opened the scoring in the first on a RBI single by Zach Tanner, only to see the Bulldogs tie it with an unearned run in the second and go in front in the third as Austin Miller singled in a run.
It stayed that way until the bottom of the eighth despite the Raiders leaving two on in the fifth and having Tanner and Garrett Gray lead off the seventh with hits.
In the eighth, Wright State finally broke through to take the lead for good. Jake Hibberd led off with a walk and after going to second on a Corey Davis bunt, moved to third on a wild pitch. Following an intentional walk to Tristan Moore, Ryan Ashe tied it with a single up the middle. Tanner then made it 3-2 by chopping a hit into left and Justin Kopale later had a sacrifice fly to center to drive in the final run.
After winning pitcher Jordan Marker (7-1) retired the first batter in the ninth, it was left to Michael Schum for the save, which he earned to give him 11 on the season and a school-record 35 for his career.
Marker struck out three in 2.1 innings for the win in relief of starter Cody Kopilchack, who allowed just one earned run in six innings, scattering seven hits and two walks while fanning nine.
Tanner finished with three hits and two RBI while Michael Timm had two hits and Tristan Moore scored twice.
Wright State (30-14, 16-5 Horizon), which reached the 30-win plateau for the seventh straight season, heads to Cincinnati for a 6:30 game on Wednesday, May 2, before hosting Valparaiso in a key Horizon League series May 4-6.


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My job requires me to move about during the entire day moving from one place to another. The constant driving and sometimes long walks through narrow pathways usually results in extreme pain in my ankles and heel. Thanks to Foot Council Health Clinic, I finally find a treatment for my problem!
We are located atFoot Council Health Clinic
4 Broad Street
Tel - 02072407445
Email Us: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Common Type
Fun Stuff
- #0548
- Celtic (culture)
- Humanoid (attribute)
- Deadly (behaviour)
A shape shifter of the Isle of Man that stole people into the hollows of where it lived. One account tells if it looking like a black calf that disappeared into a lake, making the sound of chains dragging on the floor. Another story tells of how one Buggane in the form of a man stole a girl and carried her over his back. Before he jumped down into the hollow and the deep waters the girl found her turnip knife, cut her apron and quickly escaped.
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© Copyright 2013 Mythical Creatures List Buggane
Background Illustrations (Left top-bottom, right top-bottom): Medusa by Gonzalo Ordonez, Loch Ness Monster by dyb,
Basilisk by JustMick, Shuck by Serphire, Ts Um A Kas - Illustration of a rock painting (from Dover publications).


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Join us for a full day of black and white photography in Palm Springs, CA with the unique M Monochrom on April 27, 2013 from 9am to 6pm.
Many of the world's most memorable images were shot in black and white, and as any experienced black-and-white shooter can attest, there is still something unique, compelling, and beautiful about this traditional medium.
This one-of-a-kind workshop will let you explore this fascinating monochromatic world using the unique M Monochrom camera. This program combines a class lecture with real world shooting experience. Under the guidance of a seasoned Leica Akademie instructor you'll gain a more profound understanding of the nuance of the M Monochrom and its ability to capture light, texture, contrast, and tonal gradation. This workshop will focus on capturing images and getting the most out of the unique sensor used in the M Monochrom.
Topics covered include:
- Pros and Cons of shooting M Monochrom vs. M9 and converting.
- Test Shoot with the M Monochrom.
- Maximizing capture from the M Monochrom, resolution and tonal range.
- What makes a good B&W image?
- Developing a new way of seeing.
Cost is $249 and participants will receive a $150 voucher that can be used toward the purchase of a brand new serial numbered Leica M product.
Contact us here at Camera West for more info.
760-992-5422 (Rancho Mirage store)
925-935-1424 (Walnut Creek store)
Other Articles


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Backroom Exclusives 9, Scene #05
- : 01/03/2008 |
- : 17:07 min |
- : 1194
Scene Info
Kai Ford is caught red handed with his hard dick in his hands by Ethan Wolfe. Ethan jumps at the opportunity to explore this young stud with the smooth alabaster skin. The two make out, shed their clothes and get down in a deserted alley. Both talented hard cocks get their turn at fucking the other but not before some serious cock sucking and rimming takes place. See Ethan stick it to Kai and Kai stick it to Ethan in this full XXX Backroom Exclusive Video.
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Backroom Exclusives 9
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Starring : Cameron Fox, David West, Ethan Wolfe, Johnny Gunn, Jude Collin, Kai Ford, Robbie Ireland, Turk Mason, Ty LeBeouf
Volume 9 contains 6 smoking-hot scenes including stunning new cover model Ethan Wolfe with Kai Ford, dreamboats Jude Collin and Turk Mason, Johnny Gunn with newbie Robbie Ireland, Ty LeBeouf, PLUS a special find in the Backroom vault - megahung Cameron Fox. Be sure to catch all of the newest scenes available online exclusively at HotHouseBackroom.com!


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
French Quarter Resort
3706 West State Highway 76, Branson, MO
0.4 mi from
Room was great. Resort public areas were great. Both pools were awesome and the kids loved the playground. When I booked the room I felt I was booking a room with a king bed but it ended up only being a double. A little dissappointed about that.
I loved the condo. It was very clean and well furnished. I also liked the location. The only thing I didn't like was, there wasn't a door on the master bathroom.
Hotels location was perfect for visiting shows. Bathroom lighting was poor and bathroom was small, but adequate for 2 people.
Location! Kitchen in room Tile in bathroom was coming up
Friendly staff, beautiful grounds, nicely furnished units. Mattresses pretty worn, need updating. Had old style TV's, no flat screens.
The location was wonderful. Perfect for getting around town but also good for peace and quite. The grounds were lovely, well manicured. Did not like the way the condo was arranged. The bedroom was in the very front as you come into the door. It seemed so far away from the living area. Also, the rooms are tiny. No room for luggage in bedroom. Had to put suitcases in living room.
this was a great place to stay.Clean,comfortable,and we will be staying here again.
Location The beds were so uncomfortable we checked out after only one night.
Great rooms for very reasonable price. Not comfortable with master bedroom not having a door on it. Prefer more privacy for showering and toilet use.
Staff not overly friendly. Also had to put up with usual timeshare sales pitch.
Liked the location. Close to shopping, and dining. The door key did not work, had to call the night staff, to have someone come and open the door, that only took a few minutes.
We liked the hotel very much. This was our second time to stay here. The location was good, the staff friendly, the rooms clean, and the beds were VERY comfortable. I forgot 2 nice shirts in the closet and they mailed them to me. Will stay there again.
I really liked the proximity to all the shows and Silver Dollar City that the hotel is located at off Shepherd of the Hills Expressway. I enjoyed the breakfast. The cleanliness of the rooms and bathrooms were great! I have stayed there several times and I have never been disappointed.
Very nice staff, clean, and comfortable.Great price and nice place for a one night stay. No breakfast, walk way to room could use a little work.windows could use a room darken shade or dark curtains because outside light shined in all night. I like my room dark at night.
The customer service reps at the front desk were very friendly and accomodating making the stay enjoyable.
This is my usual go-to motel whenever I visit Branson. I've been staying ever since it used to be called AmazInn. The location is good and you'll be able to get anywhere you need to go from its large road. Nothing.
Close to shopping & sites
We were very pleased with the Suite and the cleanliness. no
Breakfast buffet
The rooms were clean. Beds were very comfortable. We also liked the fact we had a coffeemaker, refrigerator, and microwave in the room. There was not an exercise room. For health purposes this is an option we like to see in hotels.
Very clean and practical, no frig or microwave but reasonable, easy access off highway. We stayed on the back section, it was raining like crazy and couldn't get to the breakfast without driving. Needs covered walkways around the pool that separates sections.
Clean rooms, friendly staff and great location! Breakfast was not great, but for free, it will do!
They were very friendly and it was quiet and clean
large clean rooms cold pool
The pool was warm. I didn't like getting a knock on my door from staff for no reason just to say sorry at 11:00 at night which woke up my baby and we were up the rest of the night. All the coke Machines said sold out except for one I put my dollar in it and it took it told management and all they said was they don't work. Well if they don't work an you know about it then put a sign on it and stop taking people's money. The guy at checkout was extremely rude.
The cleanliness was great! Also the sign that says the duvet covers are washed daily was very good to see- if it is true. Pillows were comfortable and plenty. It was just very no frills. I've paid less at a nicer hotel. I felt that for the appearance of the room and comfort of the bed it was overpriced. Bed was not plush but was hard and bouncy.
I was on the first level and people smoked right outside of my window. Their talking woke me up. It sounded like they were inside my room.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
Staff was friendly and great location The room was hot it seemed like the AC didn't work very well. The halls and elevator smelled.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
The staff was gracious in letting us check in early which was a great help.
This is the nicest hotel in Branson for the price. The hot tub was only luke warm.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
Excellent motel. Clean, comfortable, nicely decorated, excellent offerings at their full breakfast. Close to theaters, museums, and restaurants without being too close (away from the heavily congested traffic area).
Very clean modern rooms. Friendly staff. Nice hot breakfast.
It was across from the zoo where my daughter wanted to spend most of the day breakfast was terrible, no cookies and icecream, a few bakery items, only a tiny bit of waffle stuff in a large pitcher, jelly for toast was so old it would not come out of container, no biscuits and gravy, it was the off season so we basically got nothin
It was every clean and the staff was very friendly and helpful Didnt have any complaints at all
Loved being convenient to all the amenities and the cleanliness of the hotel. The staff were very helpful and were willing to help with directions. The only negative for me was that the beds were on the firm side and I am one for the softer, that is the only negative I have.
The hotel breakfast was lovely but I had trouble walking up stairs as there is no elevator. Whoop....no elevator.
The breakfast was hot and tasty. Their sausage gravy for their biscuits was super yummy. The bed was super uncomfortable and you could hear EVERYTHING happening right outside the room. Every time someone walked by our room the whole floor would shake and there was no soundproofing at all. When one person was up, everybody was up.
Updated rooms, great customer service, and breakfast Door handle felt plastic
Rooms VERY clean! Friendly staff, all needs met. Towels better than national hotel! Good adequate breakfast except the eggs and no meat, but biscuits n gravy acceptable. reviews said all rooms had flat screen TV's, was not the case, but not a big deal either. Round pre-made egg patties for breakfast could use improving
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
very friendly staff. Room was comfortable and the bed was very comfortable.
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
The friendly staff.
Good value for the money As usual, beds are too hard
Nothing Everything..I have pictures of the large urine spot on the sheet, the staff was incredibly rude. I had to call the front desk 3 times to complain about the 6 rooms booked with teenage boys that were playing football in the parking lot under my window at ten till ten. The worst hotel I have ever stayed at in the USA and abroad
Our room had a modern feel- did not look like a time capsule from 1972. The bed was comfortable, the room was clean. There was visitors prayer in the room- it was sweet, added a nice touch. Nothing bad to say!
Great location, pet friendly (plenty of grass & tile floors), clean, free breakfast, budget friendly, friendly staff, wifi available
I stayed four nights. I had no issues with this hotel, and that is what you want. I went to Branson for a good time, the hotel made that possible. Negatively speaking, no bugs, no bad smells, no loud noises, not too far from things. not too much money. If I were to return this is where I would want to be.
Hotel was fine. Wish they had an outdoor pool. The indoor pool was small and crowded all the time. Sauna was nice touch, but also crowded. Pool was in a beautiful building, but not easy to use.
The front desk was very neat and clean. The complimentary breakfast was set up very well. The room was very damp and therefore the floor felt very dirty, and the nonsmoking room smelled so bad I bought air freshner and we kept the A/C off (because of the dampness) and the door open to try to dry out the room.
Good value, good location not right on the main street. Easy access to downtown area.
We chose this hotel for location, price and wanted an indoor pool for the kids to enjoy. The location was great for what we had planned, the room clean, staff friendly and overall good choice for the money. The disappointment was that the pictures online could not clearly depict that the indoor pool that we very nice, clean, well heated, and spacious was in a separate building as was everything. This was the old motel style rooms with all outside hallways and doors also. The breakfast room was small and in a separate small building also, but the food was good. I would stay there again if the weather was going to be warmer, but for the colder months we'll make another choice.
A good clean comfortable hotel with helpful and courteous staff. Room was clean, bed was comfortable enough and AC worked fine which was nice since temps topped 100 for two days. Breakfast lacked variety but had all the staples you would want. Location good for shows.We were within a 15 minute walk to several of the theaters. On the whole good value for the money and would recommend.
Nice pool, that's about it. Won't stay again, breakfast was bad.
This hotel was re-modeled but definitely does not feel like a new hotel. Management is nice enough and room is clean. Pool is nice. But they have 2 CSPAN channels and no CNBC or other business channel. Wireless internet seems okay if you can find a spare electrical outlet. I had to plug my cell phone in the bathroom to recharge.
From the front desk people, to the immaculate,good-smelling room, to the excellent FREE breakfast the overnight stay was wonderful.
This is a nice place to stay. The hotel is new and was a pleasure to stay in.
Well lite area good community around not a lot of traffic on this stretch of road but close to everything you need
Very affordable, clean, and staff was friendly. They had a free cookout for memorial day weekend. Great location very little traffic but just a couple minutes from the main strip My only complaint is the bed was very stiff.
I didn't even have a room saved but you took my money from my account anyway, it was horrible! I would never use your site again and i tell people the same! I didn't like that i drove up there expecting to have a room reserved and had nothing!
It's clean, family oriented, has a wonderful breakfast bar, great friendly staff, very accommodating I could use an indoor pool if you go in the winter which we did not, so everything was great!


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Tata Indigo CS On Road Price In Kottayam
Looking for on road price of Tata Indigo CS. Find it here. Indigo CS On-road price in Kottayam indicated here includes registration,insurance,tax, and other charges. Indigo CS dealers may or may not include extended warranty in the on-road price.
Tata Indigo CS Price in Kottayam
* Tata Indigo CS on road price in Kottayam indicated here is subject to changes. On-road price changes for different variant of the check. General offers and dealer offers may not have affected the Indigo CS onroad price listed above. Customer who choose Tata Indigo CS finance option may pay more. Contact Indigo CS dealers in Kottayam for accurate on-road price.
12-73, Manipuzha Junction, Nattakom Po,kottayam
Malankara Wood Ltd, Panachikkadu Grama Channanikadu,kottayam
Kurian John Building, Manipuzha Mc Road,kottayam
Mr.Mehar Reynolds 111 / 178, Thannikkapady, K.K. Road, Vadavathoor,
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