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Minnesota House approves steep minimum wage increase
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A bill that could eventually give Minnesota the nation's highest minimum wage cleared the House on Friday, though it could be throttled back a bit before becoming law.
By a 68-62 vote, the House advanced the bill to push up the current $6.15 floor rate in three steps until it hits $9.50 in 2015. Other states are weighing minimum wage bills, so it's difficult to tell if Minnesota will lead the pack. But supporters don't consider that the goal.
"This is about paying people enough to get by — not a living wage, enough to get by," said Rep. Jason Metsa, DFL-Virginia.
With few exceptions, Minnesota workers now earn at least the federal hourly minimum of $7.25.
Only Washington state — at $9.19 per hour— has a minimum wage near the amount proposed in the bill. Many states match the federal minimum. Five states don't have minimum wage laws of their own. Minnesota is one of the few states with a wage floor lower than the federal standard.
Under the plan, Minnesota's minimum wage for companies with $500,000 or more in earnings would go to $8 this summer, $9 a year later and $9.50 in 2015. After that, it would rise according to inflation, with possible yearly bumps up to 2.5 percent.
Currently, about 93,000 people earn the minimum wage in Minnesota. But the bill affects nearly four times as many because the escalating wage would eventually force their pay up.
Supporters noted that the two prior minimum wage increases were signed into law under Republicans governors — Tim Pawlenty in 2005 and Arne Carlson before him.
Republicans still fought it. Rep. Pat Garofalo of Farmington said the mandated pay raise would come out of the bottom line of business, costing jobs and raising prices for goods in the end.
"Money does not grow on trees," he said. "Someone has to pay the bill."
The bill's author, Democratic Rep. Ryan Winkler of Golden Valley, shot back at the notion that a higher minimum wage is bad for business.
"Low wage workers need all the money they can earn for basic necessities of life. When they get an extra dollar in their pocket they spend it right away for basic needs," he said. "That dollar gets multiplied through the economy. Business benefits because demand for the goods and services they sell goes up significantly."
The vote saw three Democrats break ranks and join Republicans in opposition.
The Senate plans to vote Wednesday on a bill that would set the minimum wage at $7.75 per hour, said Majority Leader Tom Bakk, DFL-Cook. Bakk said he's worried about raising the wage too high, too fast, particularly in border towns and for the restaurant industry.
"There's a serious competitive issue in some areas of the state and any increase is probably difficult for them," Bakk said.
Gov. Mark Dayton has said he could support a minimum wage of between $9 and $9.50 per hour.
More than half the state's minimum wage workers are employed by eating and drinking establishments, according to state statistics.
On a tie vote, House members defeated a bill that would have created a tiered pay system for restaurant wait staff. It would have factored tips into what servers could make. Proprietors would have to pay at least $7.25 per hour if servers earned a $4.75 or more per hour in gratuities. That would get bumped up to the new state minimum wage if a server's average tips and hourly earnings didn't reach $12 per hour combined.
The state now requires overtime be paid after 48 hours, but the bill would cut that to 40 hours. The House voted to exempt car dealers, mechanics and farm workers from the new overtime threshold. Farm country lawmakers argued that it would have been a hardship during planting and harvest time.
"Sixteen times three is 48 — that's Wednesday evening," said Rep. Paul Anderson, a farmer from Starbuck. "It works out there. We have to be competitive. Our neighboring states don't have these overtime regulations."
Another provision in the bill would permit people to take 12 weeks in unpaid parental leave upon the birth or adoption of a child — double the six week limit now in place.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press.


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Fitbit One Wireless Activity Plus Sleep Tracker
Was $99.95 NOW $79.95
This device automatically tracks your daily movements and sleep cycles to help determine if you are getting enough exercise and sleep. Similar to NASA technology that monitors astronauts in space, the pocket-sized device has an accelerometer that monitors the intensity and duration of movements, tracks steps taken, distance traveled, and calculates calories burned, as well as an altimeter that measures elevation. The sensor fits in the included wristband allowing you to track how long you took to fall asleep, how often you woke up, and how long you were actually asleep, not just lying in bed. The integrated digital screen displays each reading or the monitor automatically uploads the information to the manufacturer's website wirelessly via Bluetooth when it is within 15' of a paired iPad 3 or later, a notebook computer, or select smartphone (iPhone 4s or later, Samsung Galaxy SIII and Note 2) allowing you to see the readings on timelines and graphs. Data can also be synched into popular fitness apps such as SparkPeople and Lose It! Operates for up to 7 days after a 1 1/2-hour charge via USB. 2" L x 3/4" W x 1/2" D. (1 oz.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Wellness Monitor comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Sale item quantities are limited — please order soon.
May we recommend:
(based on 11 reviews)
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(10 of 10 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent product for your health
By Shipover70
from Carlsbad, ca
I use this tracker to get my 10,000 steps a day, track my food and use its calculations to lose weight. I have been very successful. I purchased my first one from Hammacher Schlemmer in 2010 and recently purchased this upgrade. The new one is easier to read outside and counts stairs.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(8 of 9 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent, accurate
By CT
from Chicago, IL
I wear it daily. It's lightweight and easy to use/wear & initial set up was simple. It has a wireless sync and USB charger. Device holds a charge for about a week, and charges quickly. Very happy with it.
(6 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
Great item!
By Daniel
from Buffalo, NY
This is a wonderful device that will help you track your activity. Originally, I didn't think it would help me increase my activity, but I have found over the few short weeks that I've had it, that my activity has gone up.
(5 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
By barefot502
from jensen beach fl
this is an amazing tracker. to be able to track every step and sleep and calories.It becomes addictive. Being able to track every move.
(4 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Wellness monitor
By OB
from Alabama
I have recommended this to 20 friends who all use it
(4 of 9 customers found this review helpful)
Love it!
By Runner
from Washington State
I love it! I link with myfitnesspal and it works great.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
easy to use
By hospital worker
from Ky
Like that it not only measures steps but also flights of stairs,miles and estimated calories. Charge lasts about a week ,small and easily clipped onto a pocket or waistband.
This is really motivating
By Jodie
from Niles
I stick this in my pocket and use it everyday to track all of my activity. It is really motivating. It gives steps, stairs, miles, calories and the current time along with encouraging messages. Really keeps me moving!
Excellent Product
By Dee
from Bakersfield, CA
Good programming. Very motivating.
Get's me moving and easy to use
By Jod
from Chicago
Reminds me to get moving. I like adding friends and being in competition to keep motivated.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W107147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484

subset: commoncrawl


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David Kahn
Office: HGH102
Phone: (408) 924-4540
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
David Kahn received his doctorate from UC Berkeley and taught there and at University of the Pacific before joining the SJSU Theatre Arts faculty in 1985. As a theatre professional, he was founding artistic director of Sierra Repertory Theatre, production manager of the Eureka Theatre Co., managing director of the Bay Area Playwrights Festival, literary manager of San José Rep, consulting director for City Lights Theatre Company of San José, and a guest artist with CSU SummerArts, Southern Rep of New Orleans in addition to numerous jobs as a freelance director and dramaturg. He teaches scriptwriting, dramatic literature and theatre history, directing, and graduate seminars at SJSU in addition to his university production work as a director, writer, and producer.
Dr. Kahn has participated in panels and workshops with Kennedy Center-American College Theatre Festival, Association of Theatres in Higher Education, and California Educational Theatre Association. For many years he served a professional theaters site visitor for the California Arts Council. He is author of Bibliography of Multicultural Theatre Resources (CETA, 1993), numerous articles on new play development, dramaturgy and computer-based theatre resources, and ScriptWork: A Director's Approach to New Play Development (SIU Press, 1995).
At SJSU, Dr. Kahn has directed many world-premiere productions, including his own adaptation War of the Worlds v. 2.0. In 2001, he received the Kennedy Center-American College Theatre Festival "Excellence in Education" Award. In 2003, he was named as one of seven SJSU Teacher-Scholars. For the past ten years, Dr. Kahn has served as coordinator of the TRFT Graduate program. His students have won recent national awards in screenwriting and playwriting, received prestigious graduate school admissions, published research, developed important teaching careers, assumed artistic leadership, and other notable accomplishments.


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hi to all
sorry for english error
BT4-final installed my vostro 1400 dell loptob
when i suspend backtrack the lcd turn off and dont go back
pleaaaaaaaaaaaaase help me
pleaaaaaaaaaaaaase ...?????
Common Knowledge: Username, "root". Password, "toor". "startx" gives you a GUI, and "fix-vesa" will fix BT if you have no GUI. Start networking with "/etc/init.d/networking start" and check your IP settings with "ifconfig -a". "dhclient" will automatically use DHCP for your IP. Google is your friend.


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When you see your leader like that, you follow, you believe.
And audiences almost always judge who they believe to be the more aggressive debater as the victor.
To believe such is self-validation for people with children.
Given how much each had already invested in their candidate, what choice did they have but to believe him?
It would be marvelous to believe that the congressional supercommittee is going to reach a bipartisan deal.
"I believe the Bible says to leave all and cleave unto your wife," returned Garrison.
That I should not believe my eyes, and that you are not what you seem to be.
"I believe I saw Mr. Gallant several nights ago," Gibson said.
I believe you are a parson in good earnest, you kiss so devoutly.
And, believe me, they was the fanciest poultry specimens I'd ever seen!
Old English belyfan "to believe," earlier geleafa (Mercian), gelefa (Northumbrian), gelyfan (West Saxon) "believe," from Proto-Germanic *ga-laubjan "to believe," perhaps literally "hold dear, love" (cf. Old Saxon gilobian "believe," Dutch geloven, Old High German gilouben, German glauben), ultimately a compound based on PIE *leubh- "to care, desire, love" (see belief).
Spelling beleeve is common till 17c.; then altered, perhaps by influence of relieve, etc. To believe on instead of in was more common in 16c. but now is a peculiarity of theology; believe of also sometimes was used in 17c. Related: Believed (formerly occasionally beleft); believing. Expression believe it or not attested by 1874; Robert Ripley's newspaper cartoon of the same name is from 1918. Emphatic you better believe attested from 1854.
Related Terms


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Player InformationFlames Home > Softball Home > Softball Roster > Roster Detail
Sammi ShivockClass: Junior
Position: INF
Height: 5-5
Previous School: Red Lion Christian
Hometown: New Castle, Del.
2012 (So.)
• Big South All-Academic Team
• Competed in 52 games, making 51 starts at shortstop and one at designated player
• Batted .278 with eight doubles, one triple, six homers, 32 RBIs and 31 runs scored
• Led team in RBIs and assists (114)
• Tied for team lead in runs scored and walks (17)
• Posted 11 multiple-hit games and nine multiple-RBI contests
• Hit .367 in conference play, totaling 16 RBIs and 13 runs scored
• Scored season-high three runs against N.C. Central (Feb. 11)
• Batted 3-for-4 with three RBIs against East Tennessee State (March 6)
• Had three-hit games against Gardner-Webb (March 24) and Campbell (April 28)
• Registered a double and two runs, going 2-for-4 against Charleston Southern (April 7)
• Recorded game-winning two-run double in series finale at Coastal Carolina (April 15)
• Was 2-for-4 with a double, a home run, two runs scored and two RBIs at Presbyterian College (April 21)
• Hit three-run homer during second game against Presbyterian College (April 21)
• Hit .349 with four home runs, 16 RBIs and 19 runs scored in the last 20 games of the regular season
• Earned NFCA All-America Scholar-Athlete mention
• Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll
2011 (Fr.)
• Started 59 games at shortstop
• Named to Big South Softball Championship All-Tournament team
• Batted .237 (42-for-177) with six doubles, one triple, nine home runs, 37 runs scored and 19 RBIs
• Her nine home runs tied for fourth in the Big South and are the most by a freshman in program history
• Placed fourth in the Big South with 37 runs
• Posted 10 multiple-hit games
• Her first career hit, a triple, came versus Marist (Feb. 26)
• Went on six-game hitting streak during the middle of February, a stretch that included a pair of two-hit games
• Hit first career home run against Iowa (March 12)
• Scored a run in seven straight games, including four-run game (tying a program record) in 2-for-2 outing against Hampton (April 19)
• Hit game-winning home run in 1-0 win over Gardner-Webb in Big South Tournament (May 13)
• Notched game-winning homer in Big South final victory over Radford (May 14)
• Named an NFCA All-America Scholar-Athlete
• Earned Big South Presidential Honor Roll mention
• Graduated from Red Lion Christian Academy
• Helped Red Lion capture three conference championships
• Four-time first team all-conference honoree
• Led her team to three state tournament appearances
• Named to the conference all-star team as a senior
• Voted to the all-state second team as a freshman and sophomore
• Honorable mention all-state shortstop as a senior
• During her senior year, led the team in runs scored (21), stolen bases (12) and doubles (eight)
• Led her travel team, the Delaware Cobras, with a .403 batting average, a .681 slugging percentage and a .429 on-base percentage
• Daughter of Mike and Alice Shivock
• Majoring in sport management
• Birthday is Oct. 29


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Amid the glitter of "The Powerhouse" at the American Museum of Natural History in New York on March 31st and the Atlanta History Center on May 25th, seven signatures were added to AGS' Fliers' & Explorers' Globe at dinners honoring the signers, past and present.
The events were hosted by Marsh Inc., with assistance from Delta Air Lines, and were attended by members of the business communities of New York and Atlanta at the invitation of both companies. AGS Councilors were also invited, to represent the Society and talk with the other guests about AGS.
In celebrating the evening's honorees, speakers from Marsh and Delta emphasized the extraordinary accomplishments that are possible when risk is well managed, ventures are carefully planned, and partners are carefully chosen–something the business executives present could well appreciate.
Each program began with a brief video presentation about exploration, geography, and the American Geographical Society. That was followed by words from AGS President Jerome E. Dobson about the history-shaping impact of geographers and their work, yesterday and today. He emphasized the role of AGS in alerting others to the opportunities and the threats produced by advances and discoveries in the geographical community. He spoke in particular about the power of Geographic Information Science and its significance for economics, social relations, politics, and warfare.
Then the globe-signings began.
Signing the globe at the New York event were Junko Tabei, who in 1975 was the first woman to successfully climb Mt. Everest; Ann Bancroft and LivArnesen, who in 2001 were the first women to ski across Antarctica; and William Anderson, commander of the Nautilus submarine in 1958 when it was the first vessel to cross the North Pole by water.
Each signer, both the new and the old, described the accomplishment that had led to the invitation to place his or her name on this artifact, which carries more than 70 signatures such as those of Charles Lindbergh, Sir Edmund Hillary, Richard Byrd, Amelia Earhart, and John Glenn. All the signers seemed to find it easier to speak with awe about each other's accomplishments than about their own. As a result, a spellbound audience heard understated and humorous first-hand accounts of what it was like to carry out feats few would imagine much less attempt. Then they heard from others just how difficult those records were to achieve. Apparently the impact on the listeners was so stunning that they were reluctant to let the evening end. When the program was concluded, guests lingered for more than an hour to meet and talk with the globe signers and the AGS Councilors present. This occurred in Atlanta as well.
At the dinner in Atlanta those signing the globe were Edith (Jackie) Ronne, one of the two first women to winter over in Antarctica (1947-48); Sylvia Earle, who in 1979 set the record for walking untethered on the ocean floor at a depth of 1,250 and who holds records as the world's deepest woman diver; and Bryan Allen, who in 1977 was the first person to fly a human-powered aircraft, the Gossamer Condor. That craft was designed by Dr. Paul MacCready with Dr. Peter Lissaman, both of whom were present to witness Allen sign the globe. Another special witness present was Harry (Skip) Darlington, son of Jenny Darlington, the other woman in the 1947-48 Antarctican expedition. He was there to represent his mother whose health prevented her from attending to sign the globe.
Ronne was introduced by Keith Greenaway, who signed the globe in 1947 to mark his navigation in 1946 of the first American military flight over the North Pole. Earle was introduced by George Lowe, a member of the British Everest team of 1953, who signed the globe in 1954. Allen was introduced by Neil Armstrong, who signed the globe in 2000 to mark the 1969 Apollo 11 mission on which he became the first human being to set foot on the moon.
In addition to describing Allen's record-making flight on the Gossamer Condor, Armstrong spoke at length about other inventions and technical achievements that MacCready, with assistance from Lissaman, has continued to produce. Earlier in the day several of the globe signers met with representatives of Delta Air Lines for a tour of its facilities, including the company's operational control center, and a flight aboard one of Delta's multi-million dollar flight simulators. Later, in an open employee meeting, Delta employees took full advantage of the opportunity to ask about future challenges as well as past achievements by some of these intrepid explorers and inventors.
At the New York event, Don Walsh made a perceptive comment about all the signers of the globe. An achievement that captures the attention of the world and earns someone the privilege of placing his or her signature on the globe is not a one-time thing in the life of the signer. For each one, it is usually the outcome of long effort, much trial and error, and frequently of many attempts. And, from what the signers on these two occasions told about their subsequent activities, it is clear that those who finally set such records seldom stop at that. They are life-long adventurers who continue seeking other challenges to tackle. Their lives—not just the celebrated deed–are heroic.
Don Walsh described the globe and its signers this way. "This is really something special. It's almost mystical in the history of exploration. It's an artifact you will find in no archive in the world—no museum in the word….All the greatest explorers of the 20th Century have put their hands on this globe and have signed it. There is no place where there has been a convergence of the idea—the notion—of exploration, learning more about our planet, than this device, this artifact you see right here. This is very special. To be asked to sign it is a very high honor indeed….It's a great thing."
Time had taken its toll on the globe itself. It was in need of repair. Therefore, in 2003, with financial help from the U.S. Aviation Insurance Group and Marsh, the globe was carefully restored by the Williamstown Art Conservation Center, and a secure display case was built for it for these and future Globe events. For that help and for supporting these extraordinary events, Marsh Inc., Delta Air Lines, and the U.S. Aviation Insurance Group deserve the thanks of all who understand the power of a tangible symbol of achievement such as the Fliers' & Explorers' Globe.


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Finnish food is a mix of Western and Eastern influences, with Scandinavian-style fish specialities and exotic meats such as reindeer and elk alongside dishes that bear a Russian stamp – pastries, and casseroles strong on cabbage and pork. Also keep an eye out for karjalan piirakka – oval-shaped pastries containing rice and mashed potato, served hot with a mixture of finely chopped hard-boiled egg and butter. Kalakukko is another inexpensive delicacy, if an acquired one: a chunk of bread with pork and whitefish baked inside it; it's legendary around Kuopio but available almost everywhere. Slightly cheaper but just as filling, lihapiirakka are envelopes of sweet pastry filled with rice and meat – ask for them with mustard (sinappi) and/or ketchup (ketsuppi).
Breakfasts (aamiainen) in hotels usually consist of a buffet of herring, eggs, cereals, cheese, salami and bread, while you can lunch on the economical snacks sold in market halls (kauppahalli) or adjoining cafés. Most train stations and some bus stations and supermarkets also have cafeterias offering a selection of snacks, greasy nibbles and light meals, and street stands (grillis) turn out burgers and hot dogs for around €3. Otherwise, campus mensas are the cheapest places to get a hot dish (around €4); theoretically, you have to be a student, but you're only asked for ID on occasion. In regular restaurants or ravintola, lunch (lounas) deals are good value, with many places offering a lunchtime buffet table (voileipäpöytä or seisovapöytä) stacked with a choice of traditional goodies for a set price of around €10. Pizzerias are another good bet, serving lunch specials for €6–9. For evening meals, a cheap pizzeria or ravintola will serve up standard plates of meat and two veg, while in Helsinki and the big towns there's usually a good range of options, including Chinese and Thai.
Most restaurants are fully licensed, and many are frequented more for drinking than eating. Bars are usually open till midnight or 1am (and clubs until 2am or 3am) and service stops half an hour before closing. You have to be eighteen to buy beer and wine, twenty to buy spirits, and some places have an age limit of twenty-four. The main – and cheapest – outlets for takeaway alcohol are the ubiquitous government-run Alko shops (Mon–Thurs 9am–6pm, Fri 9am–8pm, Sat 9am–4pm).
Beer (olut) falls into three categories: "light beer" (I-Olut), like a soft drink; "medium strength beer" (keskiolut; III-Olut), perceptibly alcoholic, sold in supermarkets and cafés; and "strong beer" (A-Olut or IV-Olut), on a par with the stronger European beers, and only available at licensed restaurants, clubs and ALKO shops. Strong beers, such as Lapin Kulta and Koff, cost about €1.30 per 300ml bottle at a shop or kiosk. Imported beers go for €2.20–3 per can. Finlandia vodka is €19 for a 700ml bottle; Koskenkorva, a rougher vodka, is €15. You'll also find Finns knocking back salmiakki, a premixed vodka/liquorice cocktail which looks, smells and tastes like cough medicine, and fisu, another inexplicably popular drink that blends Fisherman's Friend lozenges with Koskenkorva.
Everything you need to know before you set off.
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Planning your trip to Finland
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The latest articles, galleries, quizzes and videos.
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In 2017, Hossa – an area of pristine wilderness with superb hiking near Finland's eastern border – will become the country's 40th national park. Photog…
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18 beautiful pictures of Finland
Professional travel photographer Tim Bird shares his love of photographing Finland. "I've been based in the Finnish capital Helsinki for more than thirty…


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WATCH: Alex Trebek raps lyrics for 'Jeopardy'
"Jeopardy" host Alex Trebek is catching the ear of trivia lovers and hip-hop fans alike after rapping an entire category on Monday's edition of the game show.
Trebek's deadpan delivery of lyrics from Dr. Dre, the Beastie Boys and the Notorious B.I.G. in the category "It's A Rap" began trending on Twitter with plenty of comments about Trebek's rap.
Check it out below!


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Herriman • About 2,000 Herriman High students stomped their feet, clapped their hands and roared over the final score: $30,012.
The game was giving.
As in schools throughout Utah, Herriman teens have been collecting small change and larger donations for weeks in a charity drive.
Herriman capped its campaign Friday with a Hearts of Gold assembly. There, the final tally was revealed to students, who had been gathering nickels and dimes by performing all kinds of oddball tasks: pies in the face, underarm shaves, handyman jobs. Students come from Herriman, South Jordan and Riverton.
All this year's money went to HopeKids, an organization that assists people with terminal illnesses and their families. It organizes movie nights, picnics and other social events, so that those facing similar challenges can bond and give one another what they might need most: hope.
So far, HopeKids has helped 560 families, including 21 within 10 miles of Herriman, said C.R. Oldham, executive director of HopeKids' Utah chapter.
Two Herriman students have direct ties to the group.
Senior Melissa Shaw, 17, has an older sister with cystic fibrosis ("It's been great to see the whole school get involved," she said), and fellow senior Caleb Paulson, 18, has a younger sister with a brain tumor ("We go to all the [group's] activities," he said).
There are about 20 HopeKids events per month, including Christmas parties, piano concerts and weekend outings.
Oldham became involved with the nonprofit after his daughter was diagnosed with cancer. He said terminal illnesses tend to take over an entire family, so much so that other siblings can feel left out.
"These events are for the whole family," Oldham said. "It can provide a support system."
Here is a smattering of some of the other charity events held at Utah high schools:
• West High raised more than $20,000 for the school's Family Resource Center.
• Fremont High collected $13,000 for Cash for Kids.
• Weber High had an Angel Tree at the school to help elementary school students. It also staged a "Let's Make a Deal" assembly in which it raised more than $4,000.
• Students at Crescent View Middle School and in the Latinos in Action program at Jordan High played Santa to students at Copperview Elementary, a school serving low-income students. The Crescent View students made a stocking for each of Copperview's 600 students and stuffed them with goods. Latinos in Action, a student mentoring program, provided boxes of cereal for each child.
• Two high schools adopted causes to assist refugee families in Utah. Brighton High is raising funds for Utah Health and Human Rights, a service and advocacy agency that promotes the health, dignity and self-sufficiency of refugees who have endured torture and severe war-related trauma. The fundraising goal is $20,000, and students and teachers had raised more than half that amount when school let out Wednesday for the winter break. They'll continue fundraising in January with a skating night and a teacher talent showcase. Alta High is providing Christmas gifts for four refugee families in Salt Lake City, along with a food drive and other fundraising efforts.
• Hillcrest High conducted a food drive for The Road Home's overflow shelter. Nearly 9,000 cans of food and $1,000 in cash were donated.
• Murray High students donated money to vote for a school administrator to be locked up in the Spartan Display Case on Friday, Dec. 14, with Deborah Sorensen receiving the overwhelming vote. The school's student government and Peer Leadership Team run a schoolwide charity, which has raised about $5,000 in past years to buy coats and shoes for area grade-schoolers in need of winter clothing. This year, they chose to include donations to three other charities, including the Red Cross' Hurricane Sandy relief effort. Students amassed an additional $1,500 in spare change over four days to cover the extra costs of funding three charities this year.
• Viewmont High is on target to raise $40,000. Students also shopped for toys and Christmas dinner items and delivered them to recipients at Guadalupe School. Smith's Marketplace in Bountiful opened the store two hours early for Viewmont's private shopping event. More than 100 students rushed the aisles that morning to find the perfect coat and toys for their Guadalupe child. Smith's discounted the purchases and donated wrapping paper.
• A Hunter High science class set a goal to collect 250 cans for the Food Bank. The students topped that target, bringing in 284 cans. Their contributions went with the school's donation of cans to the Food Bank for Thanksgiving. If stacked up, Hunters donations would be about as tall as a 10-story building.
• The Skyline High Balloon Club entertained youngsters at the American Legion Post 71 Christmas party. Six Skyline students created balloon designs for an hour and a half at the request of the children in attendance.
• Taylorsville High seniors will stand outside a nearby Walmart in summer clothes as part of their "Senior Freeze Out Hunger" effort to collect donations from shoppers.
• Cyprus High cheerleaders skipped their regular Christmas party this year to do a Sub for Santa project. The squad held a wrapping party to prepare the gifts to be given to families.
• Riverton High has a long-standing tradition of giving back to the community through a monthlong charity drive. Last year, the school raised almost $108,000 for The Christmas Box House, and this year benefited the Haley Bell Blessed Chair Foundation.
More on the Web
To learn more about HopeKids, go to the group's website at hopekids.org.


text:
Topic: Hello to everyone
Let me introduce myself. My name is Ron and I feel lucky that I live in Scotland.
I have looked through all of the postings and, to be truthful, I am not sure if I really belong here. I find everything that is written shows a great degree of knowledge and I find I am learning a great deal. I seem to know very little about my condition, my stats., and my prognosis. I feel as though I have just wandered through it all and come out the other side.
In June, my GP referred me to the local hospital for an ultrasound scan to confirm I had gallstones. This was done, but the next thing I knew was that they saw an abnormality on my liver and I was to have a CT scan. That was when I was told I had a tumour on my liver, that I would be facing a number of tests to determine the nature of the tumour and may require a transplant. I was referred to the main Scottish transplant unit in Edinburgh and was assured that the one thing they knew for sure was that I would not be having a transplant. If it proved to be a primary cancer then I would be a candidate for a liver resection. Well, the tests all ran through and on 18 August I was operated on, had a great recovery and on 22 August was released from hospital. Everyone is very happy with my recovery and the surgeon has confirmed that the biopsy showed I had an intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. He is satisfied that it was completely removed, with negative margins, and that since the gallbladder has also been removed, the source of the tumour is gone. I will not be needing chemo or radio therapy but will be scanned on a regular basis since this type of cancer is prone to recurring.
I suppose it is my prognosis that I am most concerned about. On the face of it everything is fine but if it does recur, I will be back to square one regarding whether it can be removed by surgery. I am 56 but none of the doctors will commit with any confidence that I will see my 60th birthday, when I had planned to retire. I would be really interested to learn if anyone has had a similar history and what the future is likely to hold.
All the best
Ron Smith


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Check it out!
Her family just started this new blog called The Year of Less and I thought you all would enjoy it :)
Check it out!
Her family just started this new blog called The Year of Less and I thought you all would enjoy it :)
Yeah, she sounds like she'd fit right in here! We should email her and have her join in!
Some cross-promotion would do good here, I think:)
A data geek and an attached parent to two awesome kids.
Anansy's Free Budgeting Tool
Oh wow, I'm impressed already with what she's done. I laugh though about her dh. Mine worked construction, and he always had 3 weeks worth of work clothes, at one pair a day. So, that equaled 21 pants, 21 long sleeved tshirts, 21 long sleeved workshirts, 21 socks, 21 underwear. He probably had more. Plus, at least 20 sweatshirts. Then his everyday clothing. So, you can see why I keep trying to get him to pare down. He is refusing to get rid of anything. He said he won't buy anything, though. I explained to him that it won't work since he doesn't go to work anymore, except for say, the cement work here, and will never wear that many work clothes. He is still rebelling. Although I got him to take some jackets out of the coat closet. That was 5, with 9 items left in the coat closet, at least two in his truck, and some in the bedroom closet. Each jacket has a story. One that makes him look like a homeless veteran, was my great uncles in world war, hmm, 1 or 2. A couple from the navy, some from work as a reward, his carhart coat, and on and on.
jill-grandma who supports ebf, babywearing and organic and green living as much as possible.
Aiden 12/10/2008
Oh, and I don't wear scarves. I feel silly and embarrassed to wear them. I have no idea why.
jill-grandma who supports ebf, babywearing and organic and green living as much as possible.
Aiden 12/10/2008
Speaking of time management, how is she going to do this everyday with six kids? It takes me a long time to achieve one thing.
jill-grandma who supports ebf, babywearing and organic and green living as much as possible.
Aiden 12/10/2008
Jill, I think you'd look really cute in a scarf! You definitely have that look that would allow you a more eclectic wardrobe if you wanted.
I really like this blog. I only have 4 throw pillows, but those are on my couch and we them all the time. I do have 2 shams, but I don't like the look of plain pillows in front. Maybe when I finally buy a new quilt (my summer one is over 10 years old), I'll just get a regular bedspread or something. We've been slowly switching away from paper towels. Maybe I'll revisit that with DH. We do have the napkins already. I would just need to pick up a couple of bar towels and microfibre clothes.
Her post about the clothes motivated me too. I really need to clean out my sorority t-shirts. I think I can narrow my whole wardrobe down by rules of 8, since I do not like to do laundry more than once a week. I'm an advisor, so I think I'll post a note on our Facebook page and see if any of the collegiate women are my size and bless someone. This is my biggest area of clothing that needs to be cleaned out, since it's boomed over the last few years. I have a confession, I just added 4 t-shirts 2 weeks ago! We were at our convention and they were selling old styled shirts for $5 and there was one that was so awesomely cute, then the one souvenir I allowed myself, then the surprise t-shirt they gave us and then the philanthropic fundraiser I forgot about that I support every year. EEK! I must have 20 now.
I do think the blogger may regret not keeping any maternity pants, unless she forgot to post them, but otherwise, her closet looks great!
I have an OB appointment today and am volunteering at our food bank for 3 hours, so maybe later today I'll tackle this project. Wish me luck! (I'll need it without any extra caffeine.)
Thanks for sharing! Love their reasoning behind it all. I love living radical lives in little ways :)


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UMM at Sustainability Conference
Posted by Judy Riley on Wednesday, May. 3, 2006
Event Date/Time: Wednesday, May. 17, 2006
End Date/Time: Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1999
Location: College of St. Benedict and St. John's University
Student and staff representatives from the University of Minnesota, Morris will attend the inaugural Upper Midwest Association for Campus Sustainability (UMACS) Conference May 17-19. "Learning from Success: Steps Toward More Sustainable Campuses" will be the focus of the conference, which will be sponsored by the College of St. Benedict and St. John's University in Collegeville, the Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance, and the Bush Foundation, with additional assistance from Minnesota Campus Compact.
Presentations and presenters will include:
1. Green Energy Systems - Wednesday, 2:30-4 p.m.
Presenters: Lowell Rasmussen, Matt Abbott, Shelby Handlin
2. Local Foods on the UMM Campus, Thursday 2-3:30 p.m.
Presenters: Sandy Olson-Loy, Matt Bloedel, Anne Borgendale, Donna Bauck
3. Thinking Green at UMM - Friday 10-11:30 a.m.
Presenters: Troy Goodnough, Blake Auler-Murphy - Friday 10-11:30 a.m.
Poster Presentation: A Greener Morris (wind turbine and the future): Adam Yust
The Upper Midwest Association for Campus Sustainability (UMACS) is a new organization focusing on sustainability in higher education institutions throughout the region. Hosted by The College of St. Benedict and St. John's University in central Minnesota, with support from the Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance, UMACS serves as a networking tool, information resource, and conference organizer for faculty, physical plant professionals, campus administrators, students, and others seeking to place their campuses on a more sustainable footing. UMACS is a member of the United States Partnership for the Decade of Education for Sustainable Development, a national coalition working to support the United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development.
The conference, which is expected to attract faculty, staff, students, administrators, and industry professionals, will offer something for everyone interested in campus sustainability. The three-day agenda will include speakers, concurrent sessions, and networking. Reflecting the conference theme, "Learning from Success," campuses that have taken important steps toward sustainability will offer how their experiences can help advance other sustainability projects.
For more information about UMACS visit www.umacs.org/. To learn more about UMM's commitment to sustainability, visit www.morris.umn.edu/greencampus/.


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Tag: govinda
Fall 2011 News!
After an amazing summer of playing festivals 13 out of 14 weekends in a row, I'm back in the clubs this fall.
The remainder of "Coming Up For Air'" will drop in late October/ Early November, and be a double album (yes, in an age of singles and ep's, I'm releasing a double album).
On the tour front: I'll be hitting several new places, as well as some old favorites. Due to popular demand, I've also been added to all 4 nights in Colorado with my man emancipator! I'll be opening each night, and most likely joining him for parts of his set as well!
Hope to see you at the shows below!!! -Derek
Fri Sep 23 Sonar- Baltimore, MD, w/ Heyoka
Fri Sep 30 House of Blues- Dallas TX, w/ Govinda
Fri Oct 7 Red Square- Albany, NY w/ Dirty Paris
Sat Oct 15 MAPS Party- NYC, NY
Sun Oct 16 House of Yes- Brooklyn, NY w/ Marco Benevento, Billy Martin, Damn Right, Adam Wien, & Tucci.
Thurs Oct 20 Putnam Den- Saratoga Springs, NY w/ Third Nature
Sat Oct 22 Lespeshtival @ Kaplan Farm,- Millerton, NY
Tue Oct 25 Music Ecology @ Wonderbar- Allston, MA
Thurs Oct 27 Stone Church- New Market, NH
Sat Oct 29 Community Center for Music and Art- Ithaca, NY w/ Brothers Past & Wobblesauce
Wed Nov 16 Three20south- Breckenridge, CO w/ Emancipator
Thu Nov 17 Agave -Avon, CO w/ Emancipator
Fri Nov 18 Aggie Theatre- Fort Collins, CO, w/ Emancipator & Tycho
Sat Nov 19 Summit Music Hall- Denver, CO w/ Emancipator & Tycho
Sun Nov 20 Mountain Sun- Boulder, CO w/ Benny Loco & Paul Basic


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The BC Indian Position Paper, Draft Copy (before August 14, 1970)
The BC Indian Position Paper, Draft Copy (August 14, 1970)
A Declaration Of Indian Rights The BC Indian Position Paper (November 17, 1970) (The Brown Paper)
The Lands We Lost - A History of Cut-off Lands and Land Losses from Indian Reserves in British Columbia by Reuben Ware, UBCIC (1974)
What are Cut-off Lands?, UBCIC (1974)
Our Homes are Bleeding: A Short History of Indian Reserves by Reuben Ware, UBCIC (1975)
UBCIC Declaration (May 17, 1976)
Federal Recognition of Indian Fishing Rights in British Columbia by Barbara & Robert B. Lane, UBCIC (1978)
Aboriginal Rights Position Paper, UBCIC (1978)
Aboriginal Rights Position Paper, UBCIC (1980)
Aboriginal Rights Resource Kit (1980)
Aboriginal Title and Rights Position Paper, UBCIC (1985)
The Indian Act & What it Means, UBCIC (1988)
The Sechelt Act & What it Means, UBCIC (1988)
Indian Water Rights in British Columbia: A Handbook, UBCIC (1991)
Aboriginal Title: Implementation, UBCIC (1998)
Certainty: Canada's struggle to extinguish Aboriginal Title, UBCIC (1998)
Fish Farms, Zero Tolerance: Indian Salmon don't do Drugs, UBCIC (1998)
Modern Land Claim Agreements: Through the Nisga'a Looking Glass, UBCIC (1998)
Nisga'a Agreement: Plain Language Summary, UBCIC (1998)
Chief Kerry's Moose: A Guidebook to Land Use and Occupancy Mapping, Research Design and Data Collection, UBCIC and Ecotrust Canada (2000)
The Corbiere Ruling, UBCIC (2000)
Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs' Initial Response: Canada's Civil Society Consultations for the World Conference Against Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance 2001, UBCIC (2000)
Calling Forth Our Future: Options for the Exercise of Indigenous People's Authority in Child Welfare, UBCIC (2002)
A Short Commentary on Land Claims in BC, Dr. Bruce Miller (2003)
The Evolution Of British Columbia's Heritage Environment: An Overview and Discussion of First Nations Issues, UBCIC (2003)
Stolen Lands, Broken Promises : Researching the Indian Land Question in BC - An Introduction to Research Strategies & Archival Research for Band Researchers, UBCIC (2005)
Documentary Films
The Land is the Culture: A Case for BC Indian Land Claims / produced by Fred Cawsey, Keith Bradbury & Gundar Lipsbergs for UBCIC (1975)
Sinumwack: Bella Coola Oolichan Run / directors and producers: James Bizzocchi and Peter Kellington for UBCIC (1978)
We'll Do Our Fishing / directors and producers: James Bizzocchi and Peter Kellington for UBCIC (1978)
Hat Creek / Director: James Bizzocchi ; Producer: Steven Basil for UBCIC (1979)
To check for purchase availability of any of the publications listed above please contact us at at (604) 684-0231 or <ubcic at ubcic.bc.ca>.
UBCIC is a NGO in Special Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
contact us |
terms of use
Site by Brad Hornick


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i know that the wlanconfig part of airsnarf only works with madwifi driver, but i want to be able to use ath5k with airsnarf. What do i have to edit or do to get airsnarf to work?
how am i able to install both madwifi and ath5k as defualt, and be able to switch between them?
Thanks so much!


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SLEAZE: Harry Styles Blows CHUNKS on STAGE [VIDEO]
One Direction heartthrob Harry Styles became seriously ill during a recent concert.
The 19-year-old star fell ill during the band's tour stop in Pittsburgh on Monday. Styles was seen performing along with the rest of his bandmates when he suddenly ran behind a set piece, hunched over, and vomited.
Harry was seen clutching a towel and a water bottle while the rest of the boys continued to perform, covering what would have been Harry's solo parts in the song. Harry has yet to comment on the incident, but reportedly the pop stars had spent the night before partying up all night.
The boy band will continue to play their sold out world tour through the Fall of 2013. We all know that they have to "live while they're young," but with their busy schedule: the boys should really focus on taking care of themselves a little better!
What do you think? Watch the clip below.
Source: The Sun, Independent Woman


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News » Books/Manuscript
(US) Recently Published: Early Music America (EMA) Summer 2011 Issue of Early Music America Magazine
"In this issue:
- BEMF 2011: Celebrating 30 Years with Metamorphoses
- Contextual Improvisation, or Why Swat Flies with a Frisbee?
- Starting Them Early in Seattle
- Profile: Robert Mealy and the Yale Baroque Ensemble by Craig Zeichner
- The Rebirth of the Angular Harp by Bo Lawergren
- In Conclusion: Playing a game of HIP Jeopardy! by Mark Kroll
- Plus Recording Reviews, Book Reviews, and Sound Bytes (news from the field)"
(US) Recently Published: "The Journal of Musicology" (Vol. 28, No. 2, Spring 2011)
Of interest in this issue: "L'Alcasta and the Emergence of Collective Patronage in Mid-Seventeenth-Century Rome" (Author: Valeria de Lucca)
(UK) "More historical dances" from DanceBooks.co.uk
Published: 1956, 2010
Melusine Wood's previous book, Historical Dances : 12th to 18th Century, was in the nature of an introduction to the subject, each major period being illustrated by one or more typical dances. Here, dances are studied in relation to a definite syllabus, the first Elementary; the second Intermediate, and more difficult of execution. There are also helpful notes on 'Angel Walking', and on the varying modes of deportment during the Middle Ages and the 17th and 18th centuries.
(US) J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC
(IT) New title from LIM: Bernard Lortat-Jacob "Canti di passione" Fotografie di Bachisio Masia (2010)
(IT) Available From Libreria Musicale Italiana ( LIM): Recercare XXII/1-2 2010
Recercare - Journal for the Study and Practice of Early Music
The following is the summary of this edition …
(SE) Dissertation on "Lamenting and Mad Women on the Opera Stage" (Elisabeth Belgrano, author)
(US) Vibration and Structural Acoustics Analysis (2011 October) -- New to be published by Springer
(IT) Arturo Toscanini, the Director and Media Artist by Marco Capra and Ivano Cavallini
Newly published at Libreria Musical Italiana (LIM Editrice srl) and compiled from a long list of contributors.
(UK) Did Bach really mean that? (Colin Booth, author)
Deceptive notation in baroque keyboard music
by Colin Booth
"Did Bach Really Mean That? is a book which explores musical notation and the way in which composers of Baroque keyboard music used it.
(US) Songs in Motion Rhythm and Meter in the German Lied (Yonatan Malin, author) (Oxford Press)
(US) The Southwell-Sibthorpe commonplace book : Folger Ms. V.b.198 (1997)
British Library Lansdowne MS 740
Anne Southwell's poetry
Poetry by Anne Southwell, a strongly Calvinist writer, appears in two extant manuscripts. It is possible that they were both assembled under the supervision of Southwell herself and/or her second husband Henry Sibthorpe.
As well as secular and religious poetry by Southwell, the Folger manuscript contains a wide range of miscellaneous material: verse from songbooks and poems by Henry King, Arthur Gorges and Walter Ralegh (none attributed correctly), prose texts by Southwell and others and memoranda of various kinds, including 'A List of my Bookes' (Cavanaugh 1967).
(US) The End of Early Music: A Period Performer's History of Music for the Twenty-First Century (Book)
(DE) Newly published at Breitkopf & Härtel
(US) Handel's Beasts: Explained, Illustrated, Complete with Musick (News from San Francisco Classical Voice)
(UK) Rudall, Rose & Carte: The Art of the Flute in Britain (Robert Bigio, author)
This book is a comprehensive history of the firm and contains detailed descriptions of the many innovative instruments they made.
(US) Newly Published at Organ Historical Society (OHS)
(US) Announcing WLSCM No.21
We are pleased to announce the addition to the WLSCM Catalogue of No. 21 in our series: An edition of two spiritual monodies by Giovanni Girolamo Kapsperger edited by David Dolata and Margaret Murata.
(CA) Call for Papers: "Early Theatre: Special Issue on Women and Performance: Summer 2012"
(IT) New Titles from Libreria Musicale Italiana (LIM) SRL
(US) 19th-Century Music (Vol. 34, No. 3, Spring 2011) -- available
(IT) Salvatore Carchiolo -- New Title from LIM EDITRICE SRL
Salvatore Carchiolo
A wonderful harmony of perfection
Practice of Italian organ-harpsichord continuo origins in the early eighteenth century
The book offers a rational framework of documentary material relating to the practice of the basso continuo in Italy, from its origins to the early eighteenth century.
(US) Spring 2011 issue of Early Music America Magazine
(BE) New Books from Brepols Publishers
The focus of its publications lies in "source-works" from Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Early Modern period. By this is meant critical editions of original texts and documents in their original language, reference works such as encyclopaedias, handbooks and bibliographies, as well as monograph studies and cutting-edge research.
(DE) New items published by TREE EDITION -- April 2011
for Baroque Lute
Adam Franz Ginter: Life and Works edited by Michael Treder
Adam Franz Ginter (1661 ? 1706), a colorful character, has been one of the few castrato sopranos of Austrian origin, working in the court chappel (Vienna).


text: Submit a photograph that reflects an experience during education abroad that has influenced how you view the world. A photo jury will select 20 photographs to be displayed in the Belk Library Atrium between Nov. 13-Nov. 19. All members of the campus community may vote for their top choice. The winner will be announced at the closing ceremony for the Appalachian Global Symposium on Nov. 20. For more details about the contest and to submit your photo go to: http://international.appstate.edu/outreach/iew/photo-contest. [1]


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The Dancing Cat just launched a fun new line of greeting cards for every occasion. There are birthday cards, thank you cards, thinking of you cards, and cards for just plain fun, like Nutella Cat! Each card is printed from one of Jamie Shelman's original drawings, and some are even hand-colored. Check out The Dancing Cat's Etsy shop to see the whole collection.
The Dancing Cat is giving away a set of four greeting cards to one lucky reader! The set will include Kitteh Heaven, Easter Cat, The Animal Lover (hand painted), and Gobbling Glutton. To enter, please leave a comment on this post. The winner will be chosen in a random drawing and announced on April 20, 2011. One entry per person. This giveaway includes free shipping to addresses everywhere!


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I'm such a pussy I reckon Sledge would rip me a new arse.
I give it large behind the safety of my keyboard but in reality I'm sat there with a big dildo rammed up my botty.
Sorry for trying to troll you Sledge. I know you are far superior to me in every way.


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Brevard, N.C. - The Brevard College athletics department along with the head women's golf coach Dave Nelson are excited to announce the signing of Alisiya Klochkova to a National Letter of Intent to continue both her athletic and academic career at Brevard College beginning in the fall of 2008.
Klochkova is the first female golf signee in the history of Brevard College as the program will begin its inaugural year in 2008-09.
"Alisiya is the first female golf recruit in the history of Brevard College," stated Coach Nelson. "I anticipate she will be a very productive team member over then next few years as we begin the building process of establishing ourselves at the Division II level."
Klochkova, who comes to Brevard College by way of Russia, is a young player with great experience. The National Russian Junior Team member finished second-place at the 2008 Moscow Championships and took fourth-place at the 2008 Russian Junior Open event. In 2005, Klochkova was the 2005 National Russian Tournament Champion.
"We are absolutely delighted to have Alisiya join our program," commented Coach Nelson. "She has been competing at the national level in Russia as a junior golfer since 2004. Her experience and passion for the game will be a welcome addition to a new program that will compete at the NCAA Division II level in 2008."


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Where can I find a list of publisher contacts to request electronic text formats?
Date Updated:
Many publishers can now provide students with disabilities with an electronic format of their textbooks. The following resources can assist you in finding publisher contact information. Neither list is an exhaustive list of all publishers, but rather a good place to start your search.
- Laura G. Ingram of Merced College has compiled the List Of Publisher Contacts.
- California Community Colleges High Tech Center Training Unit has complied a list of higher education publishing companies (in PDF; requires the free Adobe Reader) based on information from the Association of American Publishers.


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Natalie - from Columbia, MD
Fondant flowers and other decorations should be dried at room temperature, primarily because fondant should not be refrigerated. Set your flowers on a cornstarch-dusted surface (cake board, flower former, etc.) to dry. Depending on how large and the style of the flower you are making, drying can be as short as several hours, or as long as several days – so plan accordingly! If your decorations are very large or thick, you might want to knead small amounts of Gum-Tex into the fondant, which will help with the drying process.


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(5 week class)
Ages 7 through 15
Young Artist classes teaches students concepts of drawing and painting. Professional instruction will cover lessons on still-life, the figure, landscape, portraiture, cartooning, and more. This high quality fine art program offers art instruction that goes far beyond cut and paste, and traditional arts and crafts. It teaches a student how to "see" in a new way.
Realistic drawing and painting skills help strengthen confidence and creativity in a childs abilities.
Class fee: $150


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Board Of Directors
"Throughout history, women have come together to change our society for the better whether it was gaining reforms in the early 1900's that gave us sewage systems and pasturization of milk or, more recently, reforms giving women rights to credit and home ownership. The NWHM Board is bound together by the aspiration to honor the women who came before us and to ensure that their many traditional and nontraditional roles are systematically explored and acknowledged and brought into the mainstream culture.
|Joan Wages
NWHM President & CEO
The NWHM Board invites you to join in this effort."


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On View
Ellsworth Kelly
Ellsworth Kelly
American, 1923 - 2015
Pole, 1957
Oil on canvas
203.2 x 128.3 cm (80 x 50 1/2 inches)
The Albert Pilavin Memorial Collection of 20th-Century American Art 68.053
Ellsworth Kelly's work bridges Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, and Color Field painting. His abstract canvases feature large, geometric forms or planes of little or no pictorial depth. In Pole, Kelly observes the shadow cast on the ground by a telephone pole. The painting is abstract, but the figure-ground relationship points to light and shadow. Contrary to the norm, here the white areas become the figure and the black become the ground. Expansive white shapes, which seem to extend beyond the limits of the canvas, underscore the clean borders between elements characteristic of "hard-edge" painting. Soon after completing Pole, Kelly moved away from black-and-white organic silhouettes to create one-color, one panel pieces or multiple-canvas works with large, flat planes of color.


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Changes related to "Drs. Emily Gullotti and Basma Ibrahim"
From OpenWetWare
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.< Drs. Emily Gullotti and Basma Ibrahim
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


text: Module Note | September 2015 (Revised October 2015) FIELD 2: Global Intelligence Anthony J. Mayo, Andy Zelleke, Jill Avery and Stephanie Galloway Keywords: Globalization; Management Skills; Citation:Mayo, Anthony J., Andy Zelleke, Jill Avery, and Stephanie Galloway. "FIELD 2: Global Intelligence." Harvard Business School Module Note 316-077, September 2015. (Revised October 2015.) View Details CiteView Details Related


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New Mexico
May 5, 2000
A controlled burn to prevent future forest fires blazed out of control and scorched 48,000 acres. Two towns were ordered to evacuate. Over 230 homes burned in Los Alamos, a town famed for holding nuclear material and facilities. While much of the town was lost, no nuclear material was released or damaged. The sudden loss of water-containing forest ensured the burned area will be prone to flash floods for a generation.


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Metalsmithing gives students experience in the design and construction of ornamental metal work. It is available to art majors as an area of emphasis or graduate students as an area of concentration. It is also offered to art education majors for a studio experience applicable to teaching art in the public schools.
Processes include fabrication techniques, surface treatments, forging, raising, shell forming, casting, stone setting, enameling, production and mold making, and patination.
The studio houses over 1400 square feet of student workspace. This area has excellent ventilatio, high ceilings, and an abundance of natural light.
The studio has the following equipment:
Electronically-controlled burnout kiln, casting centrifuge, two enameling kilns, one with electronic programming, wire/sheet rolling mill, basic hand tools, flexible shafts, hollowware area with stakes and hammers, jump shear, beverly shear, boxing break, bending break, tubing/sheet bender, wax-injection system, prestolite acetylene torches, oxy-acetylene torches, annealing torches, bead blaster, table-mounted drill press, stationary grinder and sanding belt, two dual-spindle buffing stations. Students have individual workstations with locking drawers.


text: OverviewBack to top MET-Rx - Meal Replacement Protein Supplement Powder Cake Batter - 18 Packet(s) Item# :81026UPC# :786560198394 Brand:MET-Rx Size/Form:18 Packet(s) Ship Weight:3.50 Servings:18 Dosage:1 Packet(s) Flavor:Cake Batter MET-Rx - Meal Replacement Protein Supplement Powder Cake Batter - 18 Packs Met-Rx "Original" Meal Replacement revolutionized meal replacement powders with the Metamyosyn Protein Blend. With the new and improved MEt-Rx Meal Replacement, Met-RX has upgraded the original formula to take out everything you didn't want while keeping the exclusive Metamyosyn protein blend. Metamyosyn combines fast-digesting whey protein with slow-acting casein, the result is a highly bioavailable fuel that helps build lean muscle mass and strength. Key Features: Free of hydrogenated oils, which means no trans-fats. 38 grams of the exclusive Metamyosyn protein blend to help build lean muscle. Over 6 grams of BCAAs. Low fat to support a lean, healthy body. 19 grams of carbohydrates to support muscle glycogen needs as well as energy levels at rest and during exercise. 25 Essential Vitamins & Minerals, with 110 % DV Calcium to support your body's nutritional needs. Aspartame Free. No added Sugar. Gluten Free. Met-Rx Original Meal Replacement Powder is the foundational supplement for all athletes looking to improve their overall health and physique. Why take chances with your meal replacement- trust the clinically studied Metamyosyn protein blend. The Secret is the Source of Protein!Metamyosyn protein, based on metabolic research to help support lean muscle mass, was originally developed by a physician and has been studied in three published clinical trails. In a groundbreaking study, subjects using MET-Rx Original Meal Replacement twice per day gained more muscle and strength over 12 weeks than a group receiving whey protein only supplements. Metamyosyn protein is a superior quality blend which combines premium casein with when and milk proteins, plus L-Glutamine and naturally occurring Branched Chain Amino Acids- Isoleucine, Leucine and Valine. The precise combination of proteins in Metamyosyn provides your body with a highly bioavailable fuel to meet your nutritional needs. Research studies show that whey is a fast-acting protein while casein is a slow-acting, which results in a more prolonged rate to extend the delivery of amino acids to muscles. Milk proteins naturally contains both whey and casein- to provide slow and fast-digesting properties. The Secret is in the Protein Source!The renowned MET-Rx protein formulation consists of METAMYOSYN, which combines premium whey protein isolates and casein proteins, plus L-Glutamine and naturally occurring Branched Chain Amino Acids - Isoleucine, Leucine and Valine. Studies show that whey is a fast-acting protein while casein is slow-acting, which results in a more prolonged absorption rate to extend the delivery of amino acids to muscles. MET-Rx Protein Plus gives you a firm nutritional basis to help build lean muscle in a low-fat, great tasting formula. About MET-RxFounded in 1991, MET-Rx Engineered Nutrition revolutionized the sport nutrition industry with a high protein, meal replacement shake fortified with an exclusive protein blend called METAMYOSYN. Developed by a physician based on metabolic research, METAMYOSYN protein is a highly bio-available fuel that supports muscle and strength. METAMYOSYN changed sports nutrition forever when it was introduced to the world's top athletes and celebrities. Today, a new generation is testing the limits of their bodies' potential and nutrition is playing a crucial role in the evolution of sport. Athletes are breaking down the barriers of possibility by going faster, higher, and pushing their bodies further than ever imagined. MET-Rx continues to be on the cutting-edge of sports nutrition with a diverse range of products engineered for the next generation of athletes. All those who use state-of-the-art nutrition to achieve their goals - and who never, ever accept limits of mind, body or spirit - are the ones called… Team MET-Rx.


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Knit this mens sweater with open neck, a design from the Rowan archive that is now available to purchase online. Designed by Martin Storey using the lovely dry handle summer yarn Creative Linen (cotton and linen), this slouchy sweater is knitted in an all over basket style stitch and has set in sleeves.
This design is available to purchase for £3 as a single pattern from our online pattern store.Click here to view
Or alternatively you can purchase the full collection of 7 designs for only £9.Click here to view


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Alan Nunnelee on Crime
The Christian Coalition voter guide [is] one of the most powerful tools Christians have ever had to impact our society during elections. This simple tool has helped educate tens of millions of citizens across this nation as to where candidates for public office stand on key faith and family issues.
The CC survey summarizes candidate stances on the following topic: "Capital punishment for certain crimes, such as first degree murder & terrorism"
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect the rights of crime victims.
Congressional Summary:Prohibits denial or abridgement of the rights of a crime victim to fairness, respect, and dignity. Grants a crime victim the right:
Opponent's argument against bill: (Testimony of Prof. Robert P. Mosteller before the House Subcommittee):
The infamous police brutality case of Rodney King in Los Angeles provides an example of the problematic nature of giving special trial rights to victims. But for the videotape shot by a neighbor of the beating administered by the police to King, King was on his way to being charged with assault on police officers. In this prosecution, the true perpetrators would hav
|2012 Governor, House and Senate candidates on Crime:
|Alan Nunnelee on other issues:
MS Gubernatorial:
Phil Bryant
MS Senatorial:
Chris McDaniel
Roger Wicker
Thad Cochran
Travis Childers
Left 113th Congress, 2013-2014:
AL-1: Jo Bonner(R,resigned)
FL-13:Bill Young(R,deceased)
FL-19:Trey Radel(R,arrested)
IL-2: Jesse L. Jackson(D,convicted)
LA-5: Rodney Alexander(R,resigned)
MA-5: Ed Markey(D,elected)
MO-8: Jo Ann Emerson(R,resigned)
NC-12:Mel Watt(D,appointed)
NJ-1: Rob Andrews(D,investigated)
SC-1: Tim Scott(R,appointed)
Newly-elected special elections 2013-2014:
AL-1: Bradley Byrne(R)
FL-13:David Jolly(R)
FL-19:Curt Clawson(R)
IL-2: Robin Kelly(D)
LA-5: Vance McAllister(R)
MA-5: Katherine Clark(D)
MO-8: Jason Smith(R)
NC-12: Pending Jul.15
NJ-1: Pending Nov.4
SC-1: Mark Sanford(R)
Won primary 2014:
GA-11:Barry Loudermilk(R)
MA-6 :Richard Tisei(R)
TX-4: John Ratcliffe(R)
VA-7: Dave Brat(R)
AL-6 :Gary Palmer(R)
AR-4 :Bruce Westerman(R)
CA-11:Mark DeSaulnier(R)
CA-33:Ted Lieu(D)
CA-35:Norma Torres(D)
CA-45:Mimi Walters(R)
CO-4 :Ken Buck(R)
GA-1 :Buddy Carter(R)
GA-10:Jody Hice(R)
IA-1 :Pat Murphy(D)
MI-4 :John Moolenaar(R)
MI-12:Debbie Dingell(D)
MI-14:Brenda Lawrence(D)
MN-6 :Tom Emmer(R)
NC-6 :Mark Walker(R)
NC-7 :David Rouzer(R)
NJ-12:Bonnie Watson Coleman(R)
NY-4 :Kathleen Rice(D)
OK-5 :Steve Russell(R)
PA-13:Brendan Boyle(D)
TX-36:Brian Babin(R)
UT-4 :Mia Love(R)
VA-8 :Don Beyer(D)
Retiring to run for Senate in 2014:
AR-4: Tom Cotton(R)
CO-4: Cory Gardner(R)
GA-1: Jack Kingston(R)
GA-10:Paul Broun(R)
GA-11:Phil Gingrey(R)
HI-1: Colleen Hanabusa(D)
IA-1: Bruce Braley(D)
LA-6: Bill Cassidy(R)
MI-14:Gary Peters(D)
MT-0: Steve Daines(R)
OK-5: James Lankford(R)
TX-36:Steve Stockman(R)
WV-2: Shelley Moore Capito(R)
Former Reps running for House in 2014:
CA-3: Doug Ose(R)
CA-31:Joe Baca(D)
HI-1: Charles Djou(R)
IL-10:Bob Dold(R)
IL-17:Bobby Schilling(R)
KS-4: Todd Tiahrt(R)
MI-4: Peter Konetchy(R)
MI-14:Hansen Clarke(D)
MS-4: Gene Taylor(D)
MT-0: Denny Rehberg(R)
NH-1: Frank Guinta(R)
NY-11:Vito Fossella(R)
NY-18:Nan Hayworth(R)
OH-7: John Boccieri(D)
PA-13:Marjorie Margolies(D)
TX-23:Francisco Canseco(R)
Lost primary 2014:
GA-11:Bob Barr(R)
MA-6: John Tierney(D)
TX-4: Ralph Hall(R)
VA-7: Eric Cantor(R)
MI-11:Kerry Bentivolio(R)
Retiring to run for State Office in 2014:
AR-2: Tim Griffin(R)
CA-35:Gloria McLeod(D)
ME-2: Mike Michaud(D)
PA-13:Allyson Schwartz(D)
VI-0: Donna Christensen(D)
Retiring effective Jan. 2015:
AL-6: Spencer Bachus(R)
AZ-7: Ed Pastor(D)
CA-11:George Miller(D)
CA-25:Howard McKeon(R)
CA-31:Gary Miller(R)
CA-33:Henry Waxman(D)
CA-45:John Campbell(R)
IA-3: Tom Latham(R)
MI-4: Dave Camp(R)
MI-6: Tom Petri(R)
MI-12:John Dingell(D)
MN-6: Michele Bachmann(R)
NC-6: Howard Coble(R)
NC-7: Mike McIntyre(D)
NJ-3: Jon Runyan(R)
NJ-12:Rush Holt(D)
NY-4: Carolyn McCarthy(D)
NY-21:Bill Owens(D)
PA-6: Jim Gerlach(R)
UT-4: Jim Matheson(D)
VA-8: James Moran(D)
VA-10:Frank Wolf(R)
WA-4: Doc Hastings(R)
Civil Rights
Foreign Policy
Free Trade
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Gun Control
Health Care
Homeland Security
Social Security
Tax Reform
Main Page
Wikipedia Profile
Ballotpedia Profile
MS politicians
MS Archives
Contact info:
House Contact
Mailing Address:
Office 1432 LHOB, Wash., DC 20515
Phone number:


text:
'"Tyler is having an outstanding year," Sabres General Manager Darcy Regier said in a statement. "He is a big, strong player who has excellent hockey skills for a 19-year-old player. We're glad to have him signed and look forward to his continued development both on and off the ice."'
Sabres sign Myers to three-year pact
May 11, 2009 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


text:
The NIH RePORTer (Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tools) can be used to locate reports, data, and analyses of NIH Research Projects. The RePORTer website describes the tool:
To provide NIH stakeholders with quick and easy access to basic information on NIH programs, the NIH has created a single repository of reports, data and analyses, along with several tools for searching this database. A common classification scheme based on the traditional NIH budget categories is used to group similar reports. Several different filters can be applied to find information specific to a particular NIH Institute or Center, funding mechanism or topic of interest.
For more information about how to search this comprehensive database, see the FAQ section.


text:
These data represent North Carolina's first Oceanfront Setback Factors and Ocean Erodible Area - Area of Environmental Concern (OEA-AEC) study (results from the 1979 Erosion Rate Study). These polygons DO NOT represent the actual Ocean Erodible Area (OEA) boundaries as these landward limits are dynamic and can potentially change from day-to-day; the landward limit of these polygons are arbitrary. The OEA associated with each polygon is a distance to be measured from a vegetation line to be determined by NC DCM staff or authorized local permitting official (LPO). Contact NC DCM for more information: 1-888-4RCOAST
To serve as North Carolina's first Erosion Rate analysis.


text:
Governor Jay Inslee appointed David W. Danner chair of the Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) in February 2013.
Commissioner Danner was the UTC's Executive Director from 2005 until his appointment as Chair. Before that, he was executive policy advisor to Washington Governor Gary Locke, where he worked on energy, telecommunications, finance, and elections issues. In 2004, Governor Gary Locke named him to the state Environmental Hearings Boards, where he served before moving to the UTC.
Commissioner Danner has also been a telecommunications attorney in private practice, counsel to the Washington Senate Energy and Utilities Committee, and senior policy advisor at the Washington State Department of Information Services.
He currently serves Energy Resources and Environment and International Committees of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC). He also serves on the Board of Directors of the National Regulatory Research Institute.
Commissioner Danner has a B.A. from Columbia University, an M.A. in communications from the University of Washington, and a law degree from George Washington University.
The Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues. The people listed as Experts have spoken or otherwise participated in Federalist Society events, publications, or multimedia presentations. A person's appearance on this list does not imply any other endorsement or relationship between the person and the Federalist Society. All expressions of opinion by an expert are those of the expert.
Telecommunications & Electronic Media Practice Group Podcast
November 06, 2013


text:
He previously taught undergraduate courses in linguistics at the university of Pittsburgh and Carnegie-Mellon university.
After high school, he moved to the jungles of Peru, working and studying with a professor he knew from the university of Kansas.
I want to go to university and become a pilot—I want to fly airplanes.
Debora Spar, the new president of Barnard, has been hired to bring a new dynamism to New York's premier women's university.
She is a staff writer for the St. Augustine Record and a recent graduate of the university of Central Florida.
After the dissolution of the university of Wittenberg his father was transferred to Halle in 1815.
My parents took me abroad, and I sampled a German university.
I was a pupil at the university and attended his class in physics.
At fifteen Bacon was sent to the university, and he spent three years there.
As has been seen, the university was to be but a part of a complete state system.
c.1300, "institution of higher learning," also "body of persons constituting a university," from Anglo-French université, Old French universitei (13c.), from Medieval Latin universitatem (nominative universitas), in Late Latin "corporation, society," from Latin, "the whole, aggregate," from universus "whole, entire" (see universe). In the academic sense, a shortening of universitas magistrorum et scholarium "community of masters and scholars;" superseded studium as the word for this.


text:
Parting Out
Parting out your car? Post your entire list of BMW parts for sale in one forum. Single items should be posted in one of the other classified forums.
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2003
Location: IL
Posts: 0
My Ride: M3
Misc. Car Parts (e36 & universal); muffler, brake sensors, lighting, FPR, intake, etc
Some of these parts are off of my 1996 e36 2-Door Coupe M3. Some are universal parts. Some are brand new. Some are used. ALL of these parts work 100%. Please PM me if you have any questions.
Flowmaster Muffler
-Brand New, Never Used, Still in Box!
-I bought it for $95 new + shipping/tax
-Perfect for those building a custom exhaust!
Case Length (in): 14"
Case Shape: Oval
Inlet Diameter (in): 3"
Inlet Location: Center
Inlet Quantity: Single
Internal Construction: Chambered
Muffler Finish: Aluminized
Muffler Material: Steel
Outlet Diameter (in): 3"
Outlet Location: Offset
Outlet Quantity: Single
Overall Length (in): 20"
Thickness (in): 4.75"
Width (in): 10"
Sell Price: $75OBO + Shipping
Adjustable Fuel Pressure Regulator (FPR)
-Only slightly used for a couple of months (on weekend car). Works perfectly fine. MSRP $303.00, Sells online for $250 Brand New.
-Same one sold at BMP Design and Turner Motorsport.
-This high performance billet fuel pressure regulator is an excellent addition to any stock or modified BMW. Machined from solid billet aluminum, the regulator includes a high quality fuel pressure gauge, making installation and adjustment a simple operation. Adding the flexibility of an adjustable fuel regulator will enable you to fine tune for optimum fuel mixture. Installation will require removing the factory regulator from the fuel rail and replacing that unit with a regulator adapter. This performance fuel regulator can then be mounted in any convenient location in the engine compartment.
-This regulator is intended for use in any E36 3 series 6 cylinder, including 325i, 325is, 328i, 328is, 323is and M3 (E36 M3).
Sell Price: $150 OBO + Shipping
Update: SOLD!
Insert; Storing Partition (Lighter Holder & Tray)
-BMW Part # 51168130823
-BMW Dealer Retail Price$11.05
$OBO + Shipping
AEM Intake Filter
-Brand New, Never Used
-4" opening to put over intake/turbo piping
-Cone is 10" Total Length
-Filter is 9"
-It was $50 + tax brand new
$25 OBO + Shipping
Update: SOLD!
Stock 3" Mass Air Flow Sensor / Hot-Film Air Mass Meter (HFM)
-BMW Part #13621703275
-BMW Dealer Retail Price $402.32
-Functions & works 100% accurately
$OBO + Shipping
USA OEM Exterior Lighting
-Corner Lights / Left & Right Turn Indicator
-Left BMW Part # 63138353283
-Right BMW Part # 63138353284
-Come with Bulb Sockets (# 63131384100) and Amber Bulbs
-BMW Dealer Price $30.50/ea
-Side Marker Lights / Left & Right Turn Side Indicators
-Left BMW Part # 63138357047
-Right BMW Part # 63138357048
-BMW Dealer Price $24.57/ea
-Tail Lights / Rear Lights
-Left BMW Part # 63218353273
-Right BMW Part # 63218353274
-BMW Dealer Price $190.87/ea
$OBO + Shipping for all OEM exterior lighting
USA OEM Stock Clear Passenger side Fog Light / Fog Lamp
-BMW part # 63178357397
-BMW Dealer Retail Price $83.13
-Slightly Used
$50 OBO + Shipping
Front & Rear Brake Pad Wear Sensors
-Brand New, Never Used, Still in Original Packaging
-Front Part # 34352227385
-BMW Dealer Retail Price $17.24
-Rear Part # 34351181342
-BMW Dealer Retail Price $18.04
$OBO + Shipping
ATE Super Blue Racing Brake Fluid
-Brand New, Never Used
-These go for ~$12/each
$OBO + Shipping
Update: SOLD!
OEM Accessory Pulleys & Belts
-Pulleys are used
-Belts are new
Power Steering & Engine Fan Pulleys
$OBO + Shipping
OEM Throttle Valve Switch
-Used; works & functions 100% accurately
-BMW Part # 13631703562
-BMW Dealer Retail Price $92.00
$OBO + Shipping
OEM Throttle Bracket
-Used; Works & Functions 100% accurately
$OBO + Shipping
Cylinder Honing Tool
-Used; Works & Functions 100% accurately
$OBO + Shipping
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Clarice Smith Distinguished Lectures in American Art
William T. Wiley
What's It All Mean
September 30, 2009, 7 p.m.
For over fifty years, William T. Wiley has created a distinctive body of work that embraces popular culture as well as fine art. He is best known as a leading California artist whose importance in the San Francisco Bay Area is well established. Art, politics, war, global warming, and foolishness and ambition, love and anger are summoned by Wiley's fertile imagination
and recorded in the personal vocabulary of symbols, puns, and images that crowd his objects. His work demands close attention, but his wit and sense of the absurd make it accessible even to those who do not immediately discern the ambiguous allusions and layers of meaning. Wiley seeks to engage us in the exploration in which he him self engages to create his art. On October 2, the
Smithsonian American Art Museum will open What's It All Mean: William T. Wiley in Retrospect, the first fullscale look at Wiley's art since 1979.
View archived webcast of William T. Wiley's lecture.


text:
'"What I enjoyed most about the book is how he talks about all the different players that he played with over the years," said Dan Milligan of Fredonia. "He never pulled any punches. He told you exactly what he thought of the players. Phil Housley was one of the most selfish players he'd ever seen, same with (Dominik) Hasek. It was a very enjoyable book. once I started reading it I couldn't put it down."'
The Rayzor's edge
November 28, 2007 Submitted by
Via: Dunkirk Observer


text:
|index by Group
|index by Distribution
|index by Vendor
|index by creation date
|index by Name
|Name: libgail-gnome-32bit
|Distribution: openSUSE 12.1
|Version: 1.20.4
|Vendor: openSUSE
|Release: 3.1.2
|Build date: Sun Oct 30 03:49:13 2011
|Group: System/GUI/GNOME
|Build host: build33
|Size: 22264
|Source RPM: libgail-gnome-1.20.4-3.1.2.src.rpm
|Packager: http://bugs.opensuse.org
|Url: http://www.gnome.org/
|Summary: GNOME Accessibility Implementation Library for gnomeui and libbonoboui
This package contains an implementation of the ATK interfaces for GNOME widgets.
* Fri May 27 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - Fix the build by removing support for panel applets from the GTK+ module: + rationale: this support is for bonobo applets, that are gone with GNOME 3. + this is a better solution than just removing the package, as the GTK+ module provides accessibility support for other libraries than just the panel applet. + introduce a %build_applet define to easily control this behavior, in case we get the libpanel-applet-2 library back later on. + add libgail-no-applet.patch to remove the code. + conditionally use pkgconfig(libpanelapplet-2.0) BuildRequires and apply above patch, based on %build_applet. - Drop libgail-gnome-decl.patch: this is not needed as panel_applet_accessible_new() not mentioned anywhere in the code. - Remove explicit Requires for atk-devel, gtk2-devel, libbonoboui-devel in devel subpackage: they will automatically be added the pkgconfig() way. * Wed May 18 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - Update to version 1.20.4: + bgo#643173: init bonobo before use it. - Change gnome-panel-devel BuildRequires to pkgconfig(libpanelapplet-2.0). - Clean spec file with spec-cleaner. * Fri Feb 18 2011 firstname.lastname@example.com - Add libgail-no-bonobo-applet-in-panel.patch: if the module is used inside gnome-panel, then we don't want to touch anything applet-related in the module. This is a ugly hack to avoid a deadlock in gnome-panel. This fixes bnc#667873. - Add call to autoreconf, needed for the patch. * Wed Jul 21 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Add gconf2-devel BuildRequires. * Tue Jul 13 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Update to version 1.20.3: + bgo#622284: install gconf key to load the module - Adjust spec file for schema treatment. - Remove unneeded call to autoreconf. * Tue Mar 30 2010 email@example.com - Update to version 1.20.2: + bgo#563684: Clean up GLib and GTK+ includes - Use makeinstall macro. - Pass --disable-static to configure. * Mon Feb 01 2010 firstname.lastname@example.com - Package baselibs.conf * Mon Nov 16 2009 email@example.com - Regenerate patches to apply cleanly. * Tue Nov 25 2008 firstname.lastname@example.com - Supplement gtk2-32bit/gtk2-64bit in baselibs.conf (bnc#354164). * Tue Sep 23 2008 email@example.com - Update to version 1.20.1: + Bug fixed: bgo#502793.
/usr/lib/gtk-2.0 /usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules /usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules/libgail-gnome.so
Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1
Fabrice Bellet, Mon Jul 10 03:44:28 2017


text:
Previous Episode | Next Episode
Frozen FeudFrozen Feud (1977) - The Robonic Stooges Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 22 times this month, and 385 times total.
- The Robonic Stooges Cartoon Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
- Traditional Animation
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Cartoon Characters: Moe, Larry, Curly, Triple Zero.
- Voice Actors: Joe Baker, Paul Winchell, Frank Welker.
- Produced By Terry Morse Jr, William Hanna, Joesph Barbera, Iwao Takamoto, Neil Balnaves.
- Animated By Sue Speak, Cecil Collins, Rodney D'Silva, Dick Dunn, Peter Eastment, John Ellis, Warwick Gilbert, Gerald Grabner, Sebastian Hurpia, Greg Ingram, Richard Jones, Cynthia Leech; more Animators ...
- Written By Kathy Colburn, Tom Dagenais, Dill Dailey, Dianne Dixon, Kari Oaurs, Andy Heyward, Chris Jenkyns, Mark Jones, Joan Maurer, Michael Maurer; more Writers ...
- Music: Hoyt Curtin, Paul DeKorte.
- Editor: Peter Berger, Warner Leighton, Peter Jennings,Dick Elliott, Barry Gold; more Editors ...
- First Aired on October 29, 1977.
- Originally Aired on CBS-TV (USA).
- Running Time: 8 minutes.
- Season: 1
- Color
Cartoon Summary:
This show featured the Three Stooges, Larry, Moe, and Curly, as bionic crime-fighters who acted silly and got in their usual mix-ups.
Cartoon Production Information:
In The Three Robonic Stooges, everybody's favorite slapstick comedy team returned to Saturday morning, this time as crime-fighting mechanical superheroes. This short was seen as a short cartoon segment on... (more)
Cartoon Video:
Sorry, we do not have a video of Frozen Feud. If you have one, or know of one on Youtube, Vimeo or any other site, Let Us Know
Submit Additional Information:
Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you have any additional information about Frozen Feud? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!
Cartoon Comments:
Do you love Frozen Feud, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Let us know what you think! Surely you have an opinion... so share what you think. Take a minute and post your own comments about this cartoon here.


text:
Guests who bought this also bought
Egg o' Bunnies™
Item is available.
Item # 1212
Hook bunnies together to create strings of rabbits! How many can you hook together…enough to win the game or beat your fastest time? It's a fun-filled Easter-themed game that makes a great basket stuffer!
For 1 or More Players
Ages 4 & Up
Contents: 18 Bunnies, Egg Container, Rules


text:
"Man Of Steel" Releases Brand New Trailer: Watch Here!
Fans are already going nuts over the forthcoming "Man of Steel" flick, and Warner Bros has just released a brand new teaser trailer.
The Zack Snyder-directed project doesn't hit theaters until June 14th, 2013, but this new clip is sure to take pre-release buzz to a whole new level.
Per the synopsis, "An alien infant is raised on Earth, and grows up with superhuman abilities. He sets out to use these abilities to guard his adopted world."
"Man of Steel" boasts a fabulous cast including Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Russell Crowe, Kevin Costner, Diane Lane, and Christopher Meloni.
Photo Credit: Warner Bros.


text:
Additional 10-20% discount will be applied in cart once discount code is entered. Please note discount codes do not apply to Dalyn, Loloi, Capel, Milliken, clearance rugs and rug pads.
Name: Athena 5019
Manufacturer: Surya
Collection: Athena
Material: Wool
Construction: Hand Tufted
Thickness: approx. 0.625 in
Colors: Ivory/Beige , Tans/Browns/Rusts
Made in: India
Description: Simple and elegant designs hand tufted in 100% wool, the rugs of this collection complement transitional to contemporary interiors. With a color palette of rich warm earth tones in brown, red, blue and gold, these hand crafted pieces blend seamlessly with any environment. Available in more than twenty sizes, we are certain you will find a rug to fit your space. (Athena 5019 - Hand Tufted Wool Rugs from Surya)
Please note: Image shown is for 5 x 8 or larger rug. Smaller sizes will not show complete pattern, and will be scaled down to fit.
Ships within 2 to 4 business days*
* Estimated business days to ship within continental US. Expect longer delivery times for remote locations and oversized rugs (longer than 9'). Custom & braided rugs take longer (up to 4-5 weeks).
Other Related Patterns You Will
Related products are usually selected because they employ the same materials and colours of the product featured above but in different patterns and therefore are often perfect for use in the same or adjacent rooms.


text:
GSA Releases Phase 2 Proposal for Seat Management
February 13, 1998
Contact: Hap Connors
Wanda Smith
WASHINGTON - The U.S. General Services Administration announced today that its Federal Technology Service (FTS) released Phase 2 of its Request for Proposals (RFP) for the Seat Management Program, an outsourcing vehicle designed to provide Federal agencies with integrated desktop computing.
The Phase 2 request, released on February 6, ends in April with the award of FTS Seat Management contracts to private sector companies that responded to the Phase 1 request issued last year. Validation for those proposals focused on mandatory experience requirements and included a competitive range determination.
Wanda Smith, Director of the FTS Seat Management Program Office, said, "This program allows GSA to leverage the expertise and resources of the private sector to benefit Federal managers and ultimately, the taxpayer. We are very pleased with the strong teams put together by the prime contractors."
The Seat Management Program incorporates commercial practices into the Federal government by allowing Federal managers to outsource desktop services more effectively than before. It allows Federal agencies to custom-build "seats" to meet their particular information technology requirements.
"We don't expect an agency's requirements to map directly to the predefined product classes and generic configurations or to the core service bands," said Smith. "We have to keep emphasizing that Seat Management is task order-driven, and not a delivery order contract where a customer orders a number of units of a line item product."
Smith said that FTS is developing a standardized methodology that will help agencies decide to choose the Seat program. FTS officials will soon post an Internet home page for general program information on the program, including desktop outsourcing strategies and issues.


text:
'Ryan rejoins the Sabres after spending five seasons — from 2003-07 — in Buffalo's system. He spent last year with AHL Adirondack, where he had 25 goals and 41 points in 52 games. He has seven goals and eight assists in 83 career NHL games split between Buffalo and Carolina.'
Sabres sign LW Ryan, C Szczechura to 1-year deals
August 9, 2011 Submitted by
Via: AP


text:
Stories, even if they are a part of a series, have certain structural components that identify them as COMPLETE stories. It's OK to leave a few strin..Show More »
A week after finishing this book, I have to say, I still don't know what to make of it. This book was a marked departure from the first book. Where th..Show More »


text:
While William and Kate are likely to take a more hands-on parenting role than previous generations, it's almost certain that they will hire a nanny to help care for Britain's littlest heir. After all, nannies have been raising royals for hundreds of years. Often unmarried commoners, these women have fascinated the British public, who have been rewarded with juicy scandals -- from the nanny who was fired after she nixed Queen Elizabeth's dessert order for Prince Charles, to the one who let Prince Harry dangle over a dam without a helmet -- and miraculously escaped with her job.
Margaret MacDonald, shown here with young Queen Elizabeth, became a lifelong servant and confidante to her royal charge. She served on Elizabeth's staff for 67 years, first as nanny, then as dresser, looking after her clothes and jewels. Nicknamed Bobo, she featured in Elizabeth's childhood essays, including one about her father's coronation in 1937. "I leapt out of bed and so did Bobo. We put on dressing gowns and shoes and Bobo made me put on an eiderdown as it was cold and we crouched in the window looking on to a cold, misty morning," the Princess wrote in a passage published in the New York Times. MacDonald died in her suite in Buckingham Palace in 1993. She was 89.
(Reeman Dansie/Reuters)
Sister Helen Rowe, shown here holding Prince Charles after his christening in December, 1948, was Britain's most famous - and most exclusive - midwife. She was present for the births of all four of Queen Elizabeth II's children, as well as many other royals and the offspring of the British elite. According to her 1966 obituary in the Glasgow Herald, she disliked the limelight. After a royal birth she would slip quietly away to her home, entering and leaving such places as Buckingham Palace by side doors.
(The Associated Press)
Agnes Couper worked as a nanny for the Royal family in the 1950's, before she moved to Toronto. In this photo Couper (far right) is with Prince Charles and Princess Anne, nursery footman Ian Williams, and another nursery staff member, Mabel Anderson (left) in the summer of 1951.
(Moe Doiron/The Globe and Mail)
Couper was born and raised in Scotland. When she came to Canada, she worked in the travel industry and volunteered, but did not talk much about her years as a royal nanny, according to a newsletter published by the Monarchist League of Canada. In this photo, Couper and a young Prince Charles leave Clarence House in 1951.
(Moe Doiron/The Globe and Mail)
Couper was briefly reunited with Prince Charles when the monarch visited Canada in May, 2012. Couper's friend and colleague, Karen Fawcett, had learned of the Prince's visit as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations and made a request to the Palace that Couper be invited to one of the events at the Distillery District in Toronto. "This lovely encounter and chat...lasted a number of minutes," reported The Monarchist League of Canada in their newsletter.
(The Monarchist League of Canada - Toronto branch)
Helen Lightbody, Charles' Scottish-born nanny, was reportedly fired by Queen Elizabeth II because she overruled a dessert the queen ordered for Prince Charles' dinner. Here, Lightbody wheels Prince Charles through St. Jame's Park, London, on his third birthday, Nov. 14 1951.
(The Associated Press)
Lightbody, the daughter of an Edinburgh textile worker, ran the palace nursery for eight years from 1948, when Charles was a month old, until she left in 1956. After the dessert incident, she came to be known in the press as "No-Nonsense Lightbody." She reportedly had been warned about being too stern with Charles, then 7, and his younger sister, Anne, 6. After she was dismissed, she returned to Scotland with a pension of $14 a week. Charles continued to visit Miss Lightbody after she had left the palace, and she was invited in 1969 to his investiture as Prince of Wales and to his 21st birthday party. Here she is with Princess Anne and Prince Charles in Scotland on June 17, 1952 after driving from Balmoral Castle.
(The Associated Press)
Mabel Anderson was nanny to all four of Elizabeth's children. At 83, she was invited to take a summer cruise with the Queen and Prince Philip, reportedly as a thank-you for six decades of loyalty and discretion. She and Prince Charles were especially close. After Miss Anderson retired in 1981 after 32 years of service, the Queen and the Prince Charles secured her a lifelong grace-and-favour home in a wing of Frogmore House, Windsor Great Park, and the heir to the throne personally supervised its redecoration using his own designer. Here, she is photographed carrying Prince Andrew is carried along a platform at King's Cross Station, London, on August 12, 1960.
(The Associated Press)
Barbara Barnes was one of several nannies who cared for Princes' William and Harry. She arrived at William's birth and left on the day he started school at the age four. From then on it was the boys' secondary nanny, Olga Powell who eventually took the helm and stayed on until they were young men. Here Prince William waves as he is led by Barnes from St. Mary's Hospital in Paddington, London, after visiting his mother, Princess Diana and new baby brother, Harry, on Sept. 16, 1984.
(Dave Caulkin/The Associated Press)
The boys and their mother, Diana, adored Nanny Olga, who was stern but fun. But after Diana and Charles divorced, Charles hired Tiggy Legge-Bourke (now Pettifer), a preschool teacher and daughter of a rich merchant banker, to look after the boys while they with him. Here, William and Harry walk through the River Dee with Tiggy on a day out in the Highlands near Balmoral.
(Ian Waldie/Reuters)
Tiggy became infamous for a series of public gaffes, such as calling the princes "my babies," smoking cigarettes around them and passing out cups of gin while the boys hunted foxes (she was nearly fired after 14-year-old Prince Harry was photographed dangling 160 feet above a dam without a helmet and proper safety line under Tiggy's watch). Diana was reportedly not a fan (This may not have been helped by rumours that Charles and Tiggy were lovers). But her charges remain loyal: Tiggy's 7-year-old son, Tom Pettifer, was one of the scarlet-clad pageboys at William and Kate's wedding. Here, Prince Harry chats with his former nanny after the Sovereign's Parade at the Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst, southern England Wednesday April 12, 2006.
(Dylan Martinez/The Associated Press)


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Our Prophet (saas) gave us the news that in the End Times, there would be chaos, conflicts, bloodshed, and tribulations (fitna) caused by Dajjalism in various regions of the world. He also related that Muslims would be subjected to various hardships in this difficult environment. One of the regions where our Prophet (saas) told that Dajjalism's tribulation (fitna) would be effective is Palestine. The term "Bayt al-Maqdis" mentioned in the hadith means a place close to the Dome of the Rock, that is to say, the region of Palestine. Just as how our Prophet (saas) said, in our day Palestinian Muslims are under a great siege. They are tested by hunger, poverty and all sorts of suffering.
Na'im narrated from Ka'ab:
Dajjal BESIEGES THE BELIEVERS at "Bayt al-Maqdis" (the place close to the Dome of the Rock, the Palestine) AND SUCH A SEVERE HUNGER IS INFLICTED ON THEM (THE BELIEVERS) that they will be obliged to eat beams of the archs.
(Hadith classified by Jallaladdin As-Suyuti, The Portents of the Mahdi of the End Times, p.48)


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This season Litespeed fly fishing reels will adopt the ergonomic and structural improvements introduced on the 2014 Anniversary Series Litespeed. The spool profile has been flattened slightly and the handle moved outboard to keep knuckles away from moving parts; the drag knob has been redesigned for better grip. As with our other premium reels, pocket milling the spool face and integrating the counterbalance increases strength and stiffness without adding weight. Litespeed reels come in a close second to a corresponding Force reel in terms of retrieve rate and weight, and share our patented maintenance-free super smooth conical drag.
Format: Large Arbor
Materials: Machined Aluminum,stainless steel
Finish: Hard Alox


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American Revival Styles, 1840–1876 Industrialization and Conflict in America: 1840–1875
The United States and Canada, 1800–1900 A.D.
"A Bicentennial Treasury: American Masterpieces from the Metropolitan": The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, v. 33, no. 4 (Winter, 1975–1976) The Metropolitan Museum of Art Guide Nineteenth-Century America: Furniture and Other Decorative Arts Period Rooms in The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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