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I am waiting.I know the time will come. I just don't know when.I try to get things done, and piddle around finding things to do. I prepare as best as I can think of, yet I feel it's never enough.I know my life is going to change forever, yet in the back of my mind I feel calm.I finish some work, start some more, and keep on counting the days, wondering when. Always wondering.Who knew that awaiting birth was so similar to awaiting death?I know I am going to die. Every day … [Read more...]
And the Minutes Tick By
April 15, 2014 by Leave a Comment
The Ultimate Gift
August 15, 2013 by Leave a Comment
Growing up, I was a part of a big North Jersey Muslim community. There were Quran classes, sunday school, iftar parties, Ramadan and Eid prayers, and gatherings of all sorts at the masjid. On occasion, I would attended funeral prayers at our mosque. Sometimes it was for an older auntie or uncle I knew, but not too well. Sometimes it was for a stranger. In my carefree, unaffected, and apathetic youth, these funeral prayers were just another gathering. That all changed as I started to grow … [Read more...]


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DEVON-L ArchivesArchiver > DEVON > 2001-10 > 1003756410
From: "James.F.White" <>
Subject: Moise Family.
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 22:43:30 +0930
Could anyone please offer any information or help with identification on the following family of
"MOISE/ MOYZE/ MOICE", originally located at Kingsteignton and East Teignmouth, Devon.
Elizabeth Moice married John Phillips at East Teignmouth, abt 1862/65
Three (3) children of marriage Blanche (1864), John (1866), Frances (1868), John Phillips (father)
deceased after March 1868 at Teignmouth
In anticipation, and many thanks, Jim, (Adelaide)
This thread:
|Moise Family. by "James.F.White" <>

subset: commoncrawl


text: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded on January 13, 1913 by twenty-two collegiate women at Howard University. These young women wanted to use their collective strength to promote academic excellence; to provide scholarships; to provide support to the underserved; educate and stimulate participation in the establishment of positive public policy; and to highlight issues and provide solutions for problems in their communities. The first public act performed by the Delta Founders involved their participation in the Women's Suffrage March in Washington D.C., March 1913. Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated in 1930.


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Hudson Chardonnay Wine Glass (Set of 2)
$44 Final Sale
$35 Member
Characterized by its grand scale, clarity and perfectly balanced proportions – from the generous bowls and pulled stems to the bevel-edged feet – this fine non-lead crystal stemware by Rogaska is developed with master oenologists and sommeliers to enhance the characteristics of specific varietals. Mouth blown by skilled artisans in Slovenia, each piece is polished by hand.
Show Details +
- 9¼"H; 13 fl. oz.
Shown in smoke.
Hudson Chardonnay Wine Glass (Set of 2) - 9¼"H; 13 fl. oz.
$44 Final Sale
$35 Member


text:
4 Recommendations
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John_and_Rose's recommendation
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"The five-inch black pumps scream 'sexy diva,' which is love at first sight for me," says Girl Talk Kim. "The peek-a-boo pumps are almost wearable with anything, so they are very much adaptable-- like me. These fierce shoes look like they can take on the world with those heels, and that shiny color they wear makes them look anything but uncomfortable. They look soft enough for a regular heel wearer."
My Collections:
christine27's recommendation
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Sungjoon Cho
Fordham University School of Law
140 West 62nd Street
New York, NY 10023
ExperienceProfessor Sungjoon Cho, an authority on international economic law, joined the Chicago-Kent faculty in 2003 and teaches courses in international law, international trade law, international business transactions, and comparative law. He earned his LL.B. from Seoul National University in 1989, his M.P.A. degree from Seoul National University in 1994 and his LL.M. in international economic law from the University of Michigan Law School in 1997. In 2002, he received his S.J.D. (Doctor of Juridical Science) degree from Harvard Law School.
Professor Cho currently serves as adviser on international affairs and global industrial cooperation to the South Korean government's Ministry of Knowledge Economy and as a consultant to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. He has held appointments as a Clark Byse Fellow at Harvard Law School, a Research Fellow with Harvard Law School's East Asian Legal Studies Program, and an Emil Noël Fellow at New York University Law School. He has taught at the University of San Diego (Summer Program in Mexico), the Institute of European Studies of Macau, Catholic University of Lublin (Poland), Seoul National University (Korea), and KDI School of Public Policy and Management (Korea). He will be a visiting professor at Fordham Law School in fall 2011 and at Northwestern Law School in spring 2012.
Professor Cho's works have been selected for the prestigious Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum twice (2007 and 2008). He has also been awarded the Dean's Challenge Grant, which is provided to Chicago-Kent College of Law faculty members who are most productive, three times (2004, 2006 and 2008). He was appointed Norman and Edna Freehling Scholar in July 2009.
Professor Cho has written numerous books and articles on international economic law, including The Economics of Injunctive and Reverse Settlements, 12 American Law and Economics Review 181 (2010) (with Keith N. Hylton); Of the World Trade Court's Burden, 20 European Journal of International Law 675 (2009); Anticompetitive Trade Remedies, 87 North Carolina Law Review 357 (2009); A Quest for WTO's Legitimacy, 4 World Trade Review 391 (2005); A Bridge Too Far: The Fall of the Fifth WTO Ministerial Conference in Cancún and the Future of Trade Constitution, 7 Journal of International Economic Law 219 (2004); Breaking the Barrier between Regionalism and Multilateralism: A New Perspective on Trade Regionalism, 42 Harvard International Law Journal 419 (2001); The Law of the World Trade Organization through Cases (2007-08) (co-authored with Joseph H. H. Weiler & Isabella Feichtner); and Free Markets and Social Regulation: A Reform Agenda of the Global Trading System (Kluwer Law International 2003). Professor Cho is a regular contributor to the International Economic Law and Policy Blog.
Professor Cho's works and comments have been cited by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the Law Library of Congress, Voice of America, United Press International (UPI), The Embassy (Canada), Le Moniteur du Commerce International (France), Canadian Business, Joong-Ang Daily (Korea) and Mae-Kyung Economic Daily (Korea). His writings also appear frequently in the international news media, including the Wall Street Journal, Financial Times and Asia Times.
From 1994 to 1996, before coming to the United States, Professor Cho represented the government of the Republic of Korea in negotiations under the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). He is a member of the bar of the state of New York. He also holds a license to practice law in Korea.
Curriculum VitaeDownload Professor Cho's Curriculum Vitae
S.J.D. (Doctor of Juridical Science), International Economic Law, June 2002
Visiting Scholar, East Asian Legal Studies, September 1997 - June 1998
LL.M., International Economic Law, June 1997
M.P.A., Public Policy Major, February 1994
LL.B., February 1989


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Gift Premium Subscription To agoetz2005
Join Date:06-19-2009
Last Activity:10-03-2011 4:01 PM
1 Likes on 1 Posts
Posted in thread: Is old ammo safe? (for the gun) on 12-02-2009 at 08:08 PM
Agreed. When we shoot our endfields we shoot ammo headstamped 1898-1903 regularly with no ill
effects. Some even have green bullets :)
Posted in thread: Is old ammo safe? (for the gun) on 12-02-2009 at 06:44 PM
lead oxide is not harder than steel in any sense.It could also be dried lube (wax).If you're
worried, take some out of the box and rub them on a piece of flat stock. If you get anything
that a simple ...
Posted in thread: parker hale enfield sporter on 11-23-2009 at 08:35 PM
You should replace the 300/600 yard battle sight with the Proper Peep sight. It uses the same
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Posted in thread: G36 airsoft conversion to shoot .22LR? on 11-19-2009 at 04:14 PM
If you have to do it, do it right instead of gluing a firearm in a toy.Get the Tapco, or more
preferably the Nordic Kit.Some pics of the kit hereNordic AR-22 Official "Post Your Pictures"
Thread - Rim...
Posted in thread: G36 airsoft conversion to shoot .22LR? on 11-19-2009 at 02:40 PM
There are a couple companies making aluminum based kits to drop 10/22's in to. I forget the
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are some wild,...
Posted in thread: 10-22 Touch up on 11-18-2009 at 02:34 PM
Research and get a Bear-Tex pad in the finest grit available, and scrub the stock lightly with
it and mineral spirits. wipe dry with a lint free rag, and rub on some tru oil carefully
following the di...
Posted in thread: original Ruger m77, whats it worth? on 11-16-2009 at 05:54 PM
2 years ago I got an M77 Tang safety. Bought it for $125.00 Put new bottom metal in it and
stoned the trigger. Shot it for a month or 2, and then someone had to have it. I sold it for
$250 with a $20 ...
Posted in thread: Oxidation Question on 11-13-2009 at 05:00 PM
first try baking soda toothpaste on a felt pad, or bronze wool.Toothpaste also works good in
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Posted in thread: Mossberg 46M(b) on 11-12-2009 at 07:25 PM
The guys at RFC are already drooling over them.I have been SEARCHING for a 51M(b) to match the
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Posted in thread: The Not so official "official" FTF Members Map. on 11-12-2009 at 03:25 PM
murfreesboro, TN 37130


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Morris Leads Minnesota Public Universities in "America's Top Colleges" Rankings
Posted by Melissa Weber on Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2012
For the fourth year in a row, the University of Minnesota, Morris was rated highest of all public institutions statewide in the
Forbes 2012 listing of "America's Top Colleges."
The list ranks the 650 foremost institutions of higher education in the country, based on assessments in five areas: student satisfaction, postgraduate success, student debt, four-year graduation rate and academic success. Morris ranked 53rd in the Midwest, and 246th overall.
Nationally, among non-military institutions for which figures were reported, Morris ranked ninth-lowest in cost, with only two higher-ranked schools above it.
Morris was the least expensive of all the Minnesota colleges that made the list, with total annual costs of $22,425––less than half as much as any of the schools ranked above it within the state.
Cost figures are the total estimated annual expenses for a full-time student as reported by the National Center for Educational Statistics, and include tuition, fees, board and books.
"The rankings are further evidence that Morris is an excellent choice for students in our region, and a superb value at a time when the price of a strong and versatile liberal arts education is spiraling out of the grasp of many families," said Jacqueline Johnson, the Chancellor of Morris.
"America's Top Colleges" rankings were compiled by the Center for College Affordability and Productivity, a nonprofit research center, in consultation with Forbes. Full information on the listings is available at forbes.com.


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Deus Ex: Human Revolution - Everything Old Is New Again @ IGN
Everything Old Is New Again is the title of a DX:HR preview at IGN, broken down into different sections. Here's a bit on "flexible, deep gameplay":
Eavesdropping for hints now plays a larger part in determining the path you take through an area. Solutions are less overt than your typical shooter from what we've seen; you actually need to exercise some investigatory skills if you want to gain the most insight into a given situation. Sometimes simply listening to a conversation between two characters can net you passwords or drop hints about secret areas that you'd otherwise not have known about.
The conversation tree is just as flexible; it's akin to Mass Effect's radial dialogue system, where certain options are more aggressive than others – and depending on your tone, the path of the discourse will change dramatically. Again, if you're flippant and don't read into the other character's subtle body language, you'll end up offending them or missing out on key information completely. Of course, if you push a little harder and press for information, you may just intimidate some key facts out of them, rather than simply getting shut down. It's a risk versus reward system applied to conversations and we love it.
Thanks, Omega!
Information aboutDeus Ex: HR
SP/MP: Single-player
Setting: Sci-Fi
Genre: Shooter-RPG
Platform: PC
Release: Released


text:
Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
both of wife and me will agree to sign divorce without all such as alimony, child support, insurance, property, etc..... i live in the GA USA and she lives in South Korea. can i send form to her so she will sign it then send it back to me and she will not need to show up in a hearing court right? she couldn't come back to the USA due to green card expire. what type of specific settlement agreement for divorce do i need to file? she has one son 15 yrs old and one daughter 14 yrs who are not my children. she live with them in korea. i saw too many different forms which one i need to choose to file..
Your situation has too many variables to answer in this format. You definitely should speak with an attorney as soon as possible.
If you have further questions, call me at 770-904-5115. The information and opinion rendered herein is done as a courtesy and is for general informational purposes. Nothing herein may be construed by any party as to give rise to an attorney-client relationship.Ask a similar question
You have a lot of stuff going on and you definatley need a local attny, he or she will help you.
Legal disclaimer: The response given is not intended to create, nor does it create an ongoing duty to respond to questions. The response does not form an attorney-client relationship, nor is it intended to be anything other than the educated opinion of the author. It should not be relied upon as legal advice. The response given is based upon the limited facts provided by the person asking the question. To the extent additional or different facts exist, the response might possibly change. Attorney is licensed to practice law only in the State of Massachusetts. Responses are based solely on Massachusetts law unless stated otherwise.Ask a similar question
First of all, do NOT do divorce with forms. The best forms are inadequate, and incorrectly done, you may have major problems. See a lawyer.
If you find this answer helpful, please mark it here on AVVO as helpful. In answering you, I am attempting to communicate general legal information and am not representing you (and am not your lawyer). Do feel free to call me at 404-768-3509 if you wish to discuss actual representation (the phone call also does not retain counsel; that requires an office visit and appropriate paperwork). In that a forum such as this provides me with limited details and doesn't allow me to review details and documents, it is possible that answers here, while meant to be helpful, may in some cases not be complete or accurate, and I highly recommend that you retain legal counsel rather than rely on the answers here. (You can also email my office at email@example.com . An email also does not retain my office, but can help you get an appointment set if you prefer not to call). I am happy to discuss possible representation with you. Any information in this communication is for discussion purposes only, and is not offered as legal advice. There is no right to rely on the information contained in this communication and no attorney-client relationship is formed. Nothing in my answer should be considered as tax-advice. To ensure compliance with IRS Circular 230, any U.S. federal tax advice provided in this communication is not intended or written to be used, and it cannot be used by the recipient or any other taxpayer (i) for the purpose of avoiding tax penalties that may be imposed on the recipient or any other taxpayer, or (ii) in promoting, marketing or recommending to another party a partnership or other entity, investment plan, arrangement or other transaction addressed herein. I am also required to advise you, if your question concerns bankruptcy, that the U.S. Congress has designated Ashman Law Office as a debt relief agency that can help people file bankruptcy.Ask a similar question
Every divorce settlement agreement must be tailored to the specific needs of the client. While there is common language, the devil is in the details. You need to consult with an attorney to ensure an agreement is presented that will be accepted by the Court.
The above answer is a general explanation of legal rights and procedures. It does not constitute legal advice. Nor does it establish an attorney-client relationship between the individual posting the question and the attorney providing the answerAsk a similar question
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im looking to buy a black dvd rom. a black dvd burner and a black 5.25 size card reader that has a regular usb head on it. my mobo is older and doesnt have usb headers on it so i have a usb pci card with an internal usb port. ive seen all these things on ebay but i wanted to see if anyone had it here first. help out the community by getting some sales for you and a cheaper price for me. i want full size dvd rom and dvd burner. must be black. ALSO IM LOOKING TO BUY A JL 500/1 amp! anyone have one for a good price?!!
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[Federal Register: August 2, 2004 (Volume 69, Number 147)] [Proposed Rules] [Page 46119-46122] From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr02au04-17] ======================================================================= ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Food and Drug Administration 21 CFR Parts 310 and 341 [Docket No. 2004N-0289] RIN 0910-AF34 Cold, Cough, Allergy, Bronchodilator, and Antiasthmatic Drug Products for Over-the-Counter Human Use; Proposed Amendment of Final Monograph for Over-the-Counter Nasal Decongestant Drug Products AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, HHS. ACTION: Proposed rule. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is proposing to amend the final monograph for over-the-counter (OTC) nasal decongestant drug products (drug products used to relieve nasal congestion due to a cold, hay fever, or other upper respiratory allergies) to remove the indication ``for the temporary relief of nasal congestion associated with sinusitis'' and to prohibit use of the terms ``sinusitis'' and ``associated with sinusitis'' elsewhere on the labeling. This proposal is part of FDA's ongoing review of OTC drug products. DATES: Submit written or electronic comments on the document and comments on the agency's economic impact determination by November 1, 2004. See sections V and X of this document for the proposed effective and compliance dates of any final rule that may publish based on this proposal. ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, identified by [Docket No. 2004N- 0289 and/or RIN number 0910-AF34], by any of the following methods:
Federal eRulemaking Portal: http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/leaving.cgi?from=leavingFR.html&log=linklog&to=http://www.regulations.gov. Follow the instructions for submitting comments. Agency Web site: http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/leaving.cgi?from=leavingFR.html&log=linklog&to=http://www.fda.gov/dockets/ecomments. Follow the instructions for submitting comments on the agency Web site. E-mail: email@example.com. Include [Docket No.2004N- 0289 and/or RIN number 0910-AA01] in the subject line of your e-mail message. FAX: 301-827-6870. Mail/Hand delivery/Courier [For paper, disk, or CD-ROM submissions]: Division of Dockets Management, 5630 Fishers Lane, rm. 1061, Rockville, MD 20852. Instructions: All submissions received must include the agency name and Docket No. or Regulatory Information Number (RIN) for this rulemaking. All comments received will be posted without change to http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/leaving.cgi?from=leavingFR.html&log=linklog&to=http://www.fda.gov/dockets/ecomments, including any personal information provided. For detailed instructions on submitting comments and additional information on the rulemaking process, see the ``Comments'' heading of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section of this document. Docket: For access to the docket to read background documents or comments received, go to http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/leaving.cgi?from=leavingFR.html&log=linklog&to=http://www.fda.gov/dockets/ecomments and/or the Division of Dockets Management, 5630 Fishers Lane, rm. 1061, Rockville, MD 20852. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Michael T. Benson, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (HFD-560), Food and Drug Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857, 301-827-2222. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: I. Background A. Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking In the Federal Register of September 9, 1976 (41 FR 38312), the Advisory Review Panel on OTC Cold, Cough, Allergy, Bronchodilator, and Antiasthmatic Drug Products (the Panel) recommended the following as one of 13 labeling indications for OTC nasal decongestant drug products: ``For temporary relief of nasal congestion associated with sinusitis.'' (See 41 FR 38312 at 38422.) The Panel recommended 13 indications for OTC nasal decongestant drug products (41 FR 38312 at 38403 to 38404). Only one of these indications involved the term ``sinusitis,'' i.e., ``For temporary relief of nasal congestion associated with sinusitis.'' The Panel did not provide any explanation for this indication in its general discussion of OTC nasal decongestants (41 FR 38312 at 38396 to 38397) or in its Category I labeling discussion. B. Tentative Final Monograph In the Federal Register of January 15, 1985 (50 FR 2220), FDA concurred with the Panel's recommendation and proposed a similar indication in the tentative final monograph for OTC nasal decongestant drug products. That indication in proposed Sec. 341.80(b)(1) (50 FR 2220 at 2238) stated: ``For the temporary relief of nasal congestion due to the common cold (cold), hay fever'' (which may be followed by any of the following: ``(allergic rhinitis),'' ``or other upper respiratory allergies,'' or ``or other upper respiratory allergies (allergic rhinitis'') ``or associated with sinusitis.'' C. Final Monograph In the Federal Register of August 23, 1994 (59 FR 43386), FDA published a final monograph with a similar indication included in Sec. 341.80(b)(1)(iii). The complete indication for OTC nasal decongestant drug products in Sec. 341.80(b)(1) states: (Select one of the following: ``For the temporary relief of nasal congestion'' or ``Temporarily relieves nasal congestion'') (which may be followed by any of the following in paragraphs (b)(1)(i), (ii), and (iii) of this section): (i) ``due to'' (select one of the following: ``the common cold'' or ``a cold''). (ii) ``due to'' (select one of the following: ``hay fever,'' ``hay fever (allergic rhinitis),'' ``hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies,'' or ``hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies (allergic rhinitis)''); and (iii) ``associated with sinusitis.'' II. Sinusitis A. General Discussion Sinusitis is characterized by inflammation of the paranasal passages (Ref. 1). Primary care providers and subspecialists often recommend antibiotics for the management of acute sinusitisand chronic sinusitis because these conditions often have a bacterial etiology (Refs. 1 through 4). Other nasal diseases may have symptoms similar to those of sinusitis. These include allergic and nonallergic rhinitis, the common cold or influenza, Wegener's granulomatosis, acquired and congenital immunodeficiency diseases, nasal polyposis, sarcoidosis, fungal sinusitis, or neoplasm (Refs. 1 and 3). Further, sinusitis and asthma often occur together in the same person. As many as 40 to 70 percent of people with asthma [[Page 46120]] have accompanying sinusitis (Ref. 1). Moreover, complications of acute bacterial sinusitis include infections of the orbit (bony cavity that contains the eyeball), the central nervous system, or both. These complications are rare, but have the potential to result in blindness or death (Ref. 2). B. Recent Developments Recent publications (Refs. 1 and 2) indicate that prospective studies on the role of nasal decongestants in the treatment of sinusitis are lacking, and the data on their use as an adjunct in the treatment of sinusitis are limited and controversial. Despite the lack of evidence for their use, nasal decongestants are recommended or prescribed by health care providers as adjunctive therapy for sinusitis. This treatment occurs within a physician-patient relationship and should not be construed as evidence that consumers should self-diagnose and self-manage sinusitis. In addition, there is preclinical evidence that topical nasal decongestants may have a negative effect on the resolution of sinusitis, as they may increase the degree of sinus inflammation (Ref. 3). Sinusitis develops in approximately 31 million Americans each year. Acute sinusitis typically follows a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract or occurs as a complication of allergic rhinitis. Swelling of the nasal mucous membranes may obstruct the sinus ostia (openings), resulting in retained secretions, impaction of mucus, decreased oxygenation, and changes in pressure within the sinus cavities. Retained secretions and impacted mucus may become infected and produce increased congestion and inflammation of the sinus mucosa, and may lead to the clinical symptoms associated with acute sinusitis, such as nasal discharge containing pus, postnasal drip, facial pain and headache, and nasal congestion. Treatment is directed towards curing the infection and restoring normal sinus openings and drainage. Health care providers often recommend nasal decongestants as adjunctive therapy for acute sinusitis (Ref. 1). III. FDA's Concerns Due to the current labeling, FDA is concerned that consumers use OTC nasal decongestant drug products (both oral and topical) to treat symptoms associated with sinusitis, rather than seeking medical evaluation and definitive treatment. The delay in medical evaluation could also result in a lost opportunity for early diagnosis of another serious medical condition in patients who have symptoms similar to those of sinusitis. Consumers who have bacterial sinusitis could potentially have their condition worsen by delaying treatment with appropriate antibiotic medications, possibly resulting in serious complications. Consumers who have both sinusitis and accompanying asthma could have complications from both diseases if there is a delay in appropriate evaluation and treatment of their asthma. Due to the data contained in recent publications and the potential medical harms described in this section, FDA now considers the indication ``for the temporary relief of nasal congestion associated with sinusitis'' inappropriate and potentially misleading in the labeled uses for OTC nasal decongestant drug products. Consumers could interpret this indication to mean that the product can be used for self-treating sinusitis. Likewise, use of the term ``sinusitis'' on the product's principal display panel could cause the same misunderstanding. IV. FDA's Proposal A. What is Included? FDA is proposing to remove the partial labeling indication ``associated with sinusitis'' from the monograph for OTC nasal decongestant drug products by removing Sec. 341.80(b)(1)(iii). FDA is also including both ``sinusitis'' and ``associated with sinusitis'' as nonmonograph conditions in proposed Sec. 310.545(a)(6)(ii)(C). B. What Is Not Included? This proposal does not affect other ``sinus'' claims in the monograph. These claims include: ``Helps decongest sinus openings and passages'' (Sec. 341.80(b)(2)(iv)), ``Temporarily relieves sinus congestion and pressure'' (Sec. 341.80(b)(2)(iv) and (b)(2)(v)), and ``Promotes nasal and/or sinus drainage'' (Sec. 341.80(b)(2)(v)). V. Analysis of Impacts FDA has examined the impacts of this proposed rule under Executive Order 12866 and the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601-612), and the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (Public Law 104-4). Executive Order 12866 directs agencies to assess all costs and benefits of available regulatory alternatives and, when regulation is necessary, to select regulatory approaches that maximize net benefits (including potential economic, environmental, public health and safety, and other advantages; distributive impacts; and equity). Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act, if a rule has a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities, an agency must analyze regulatory options that would minimize any significant impact of the rule on small entities. Section 202(a) of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 requires that agencies prepare a written statement, which includes an assessment of anticipated costs and benefits before proposing ``any rule that includes any Federal mandate that may result in the expenditure by State, local, and tribal governments, in the aggregate, or by the private sector, of $100,000,000 or more (adjusted annually for inflation) in any one year.'' FDA believes that this proposed rule is consistent with the principles set out in Executive Order 12866 and in these two statutes. FDA has determined that the proposed rule is not a significant regulatory action as defined by the Executive order and so is not subject to review under the Executive order. As discussed later in this section, FDA believes that the proposed rule, if finalized, will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 does not require FDA to prepare a statement of costs and benefits for this proposed rule, because the proposed rule is not expected to result in any 1-year expenditure that would exceed $100,000,000 adjusted for inflation. The current inflation adjusted statutory threshold is about $110,000,000. The purpose of this proposed rule is to remove a labeling claim for OTC nasal decongestantdrug products. Removal of this claim should reduce possible misuse and improve consumers' self-use of these products. FDA does not anticipate that removal of this claim will significantly affect OTC sales of these products. The proposed rule would require relabeling of some OTC nasal decongestant drug products, i.e., those products that currently have a claim for sinusitis in their labeling. FDA's drug listing system identifies about 1,121 manufacturers and 381 marketers of approximately 1,960 stockkeeping units (SKUs) (individual products, packages, and sizes) of OTC nasal decongestant drug products. These numbers include some products marketed under a new drug application (NDA) or abbreviated new drug application (ANDA). In addition, there may be a few additional marketers and products that are not identified in the sources FDA reviewed. FDA is using 2,000 SKUs as an approximate number of products in the marketplace that would be affected by this proposed rule. [[Page 46121]] FDA has reviewed the labeling of some of these nasal decongestant drug products and found that 74 of 100 products did not have a sinusitis claim. Extrapolating these numbers to approximately 2,000 SKUs of these products, the agency estimates that approximately 520 products (26 percent) would have to be relabeled. FDA estimates (based on information provided by OTC drug manufacturers) that the proposed rule would impose total one-time compliance costs on industry for relabeling of about $3,000 to $4,000 per SKU, for a total cost for 520 SKUs of $1,560,000 to $2,080,000. FDA believes the actual cost could be lower for several reasons. First, as FDA explained in the final rule for OTC drug product labeling requirements (64 FR 13254 at 13280, March 17, 1999), most of the labeling changes will be made by private label small manufacturers that tend to use simpler and less expensive labeling. Second, FDA is proposing a period of 18 months (24 months for products with annual sales less than $25,000) after the date of publication of a final rule based on this proposal for manufacturers to implement the new labeling. Thus, manufacturers should be able to use up existing labeling stocks and to make the labeling changes in the normal course of business. Further, manufacturers will not incur any expenses determining how to state the product's labeling because the proposed amendment (and any final rule based on this proposal) provides that information. Any final rule that publishes based on this proposal will not be expected to require any new reporting and recordkeeping activities. Therefore, no additional professional skills would be needed. FDA considered, but rejected several labeling alternatives: (1) A shorter or longer implementation period and (2) an exemption from coverage for small entities. While FDA believes that consumers would benefit from having this proposed labeling in place as soon as possible, FDA also acknowledges that a shorter implementation period could significantly increasethe compliance costs and these costs could be passed through to consumers. A longer time period would unnecessarily delay the benefit of new labeling to consumers who self- medicate with these drug products. FDA rejected an exemption for small entities because the new labeling information is also needed by consumers who purchase products marketed by those entities. However, a longer compliance date (24 months) is being provided for products with annual sales less than $25,000. OTC nasal decongestant drug products are not the sole products produced by manufacturers affected by this rule. FDA believes the incremental costs of this proposed rule will be less than 1 percent of any manufacturer's total sales. Thus, this economic analysis, together with other relevant sections of this document, serves as FDA's initial regulatory flexibility analysis, as required under the Regulatory Flexibility Act. VI. Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 FDA tentatively concludes that the labeling requirement proposed in this document is not subject to review by the Office of Management and Budget because it does not constitute a ``collection of information'' under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3501-3520). Rather, the proposed removal of a labeling claim is a ``public disclosure of information originally supplied by the Federal government to the recipient for the purpose of disclosure to the public'' (5 CFR 1320.3(c)(2)). VII. Environmental Impact FDA has determined under 21 CFR 25.31(a) that this action is of a type that does not individually or cumulatively have a significant effect on the human environment. Therefore, neither an environmental assessment nor an environmental impact statement is required. VIII. Federalism FDA has analyzed this proposed rule in accordance with the principles set forth in Executive Order 13132. FDA has determined that the proposed rule does not contain policies that have substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the National Government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government. Accordingly, FDA tentatively concludes that the proposed rule does not contain policies that have federalism implications as defined in the Executive order, and consequently, a federalism summary impact statement has not been prepared. IX. Request for Comments Interested persons may submit to the Division of Dockets Management (see ADDRESSES) written or electronic comments regarding this document. Submit one paper copy of electronic comments or three paper copies of any mailed comments, except that individuals may submit one paper copy. Comments are to be identified with the docket number found in brackets in the heading of this document and may be accompanied by a supporting memorandum or brief. Received comments may be seen in the Division of Dockets Management between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. X. Proposed Effective and Compliance Dates FDA is proposing that any final rule based on this proposal become effective 18 months after the date of its publication in the Federal Register. FDA is proposing the following compliance dates for nasal decongestant drug products marketed under the monograph: 24 months after the date of publication of a final rule in the Federal Register for products with annual sales less than $25,000 and 18 months after the date of publication in the Federal Register for all other such drug products. XI. References The following references are on display in the Division of Dockets Management (see ADDRESSES) and may be seen by interested persons between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1. Parameters for the Diagnosis and Management of Sinusitis, supplement to The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 102 (6 Part 2): S107-S144, December 1998. 2. American Academy of Pediatrics Subcommittee on Management of Sinusitis and Committee on Quality Improvement, ``Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of Sinusitis,'' Pediatrics, 108(3): 798-808, 2001. 3. ``Report of the Rhinosinusitis Task Force Committee Meeting,'' Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, 117 (3 Part 2): S1- S68, 1997. 4. Snow, V., et al., ``Principles of Appropriate Antibiotic Use for Acute Sinusitis in Adults,'' Annals of Internal Medicine, 134 (6): 495-497, 2001. List of Subjects 21 CFR Part 310 Administrative practice and procedure, Drugs, Labeling, Medical devices, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements. 21 CFR Part 341 Labeling, Over-the-counter drugs. Therefore, under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and under authority delegated to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, it is proposed that 21 CFR parts 310 and 341 be amended as follows: PART 310--NEW DRUGS 1. The authority citation for 21 CFR part 310 continues to read as follows: [[Page 46122]] Authority: 21 U.S.C. 321, 331, 351, 352, 353, 355, 360b-360f, 360j, 361(a), 371, 374, 375, 379e; 42 U.S.C. 216, 241, 242(a), 262, 263b-263n. 2. Section 310.545 is amended by adding paragraph (a)(6)(ii)(C) to read as follows: Sec. 310.545 Drug products containing certain active ingredients offered over-the-counter (OTC) for certain uses. (a) * * * (6) * * * (ii) * * * (C) Approved as of [Date 18 months after date of publication of the final rule in the Federal Register]; [date 24 months after date of publication of the final rule in the Federal Register], for products with annual sales less than $25,000. Any ingredient(s) labeled with claims or directions for use for sinusitis or for relief of nasal congestion associated with sinusitis. * * * * * PART 341--COLD, COUGH, ALLERGY, BRONCHODILATOR, AND ANTIASTHMATIC DRUG PRODUCTS FOR OVER-THE-COUNTER HUMAN USE 3. The authority citation for 21 CFR part 341 continues to read as follows: Authority: 21 U.S.C. 321, 351, 352, 353, 355, 360, 371. 4. Section 341.80 is amended by removing paragraph (b)(1)(iii). Dated: July 23, 2004. Jeffrey Shuren, Assistant Commissioner for Policy. [FR Doc. 04-17445 Filed 7-30-04; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4160-01-S


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STOCKINGER-L ArchivesArchiver > STOCKINGER > 2009-04 > 1240978848
From: ,
Subject: Re: [STOCKINGER] Stockinger
Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2009 04:20:48 -0000
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Author: chelwes2001
Surnames: stockinger, austin, etheridge
Classification: queries
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Message Board Post:
Do you know the maiden name of the Alice that Thomas Stockinger(s/o Elias) married?? I know Thomas died(by 1907) after he and Alice had 2 daus-Artie(who married an Austin from Wayne Co) and Macie/Mazie.
Alice then married John Etheridge. but she was dec'd by 1930 census.
Thanks for any help.
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The Ultimate Weapon
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This page has been viewed 50 times this month, and 556 times total.
The Ultimate WeaponThe Ultimate Weapon (1985) Season 1 Episode 107- M.A.S.K. Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 50 times this month, and 556 times total.
- M.A.S.K. Cartoon Episode Guide
- DiC Entertainment, Ashi Pro, ICC TV Productions, Ltd., Kenner Parker Toys, Inc., Studio World
- Distributed by: LBS Communications, Scholastic Productions
- Cartoon Characters: Matt Trakker, Bruce Sato, Dusty Hayes, Hondo MacLean, Boris Bushkin, Bruno Shepherd, Max Mayhem, Nash Gorey, Buddy "Clutch" Hawkes, Ace Riker, Sly Rax, Duane Kennedy, Alex Sector, Floyd Malloy, Miles Mayhem, Jacques Lefleur, Nevada Rushmore, T-BOB, Calhoun Burns, Brad Turner, Julio Lopez, Gloria Baker, Vanessa Warfield, MASK Computer, Scott Trakker, Lester Sludge, Ali Bombay.
- Originally Released in 1985.
- Season: 1
- Color
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
- Canada / France
Cartoon Summary:
V.E.N.O.M. obtains a device that jams the control systems of M.A.S.K.'s vehicles rendering their opposition immobile.
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There has been lots said in the past few weeks about Social TV. The concept is simple and potentially very powerful. In a nutshell, it describes the mass online collaborative experiences that occur in real time during TV broadcasts, extending… Continue Reading →
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School of Excellence
Is there something meaningful happening between your PTA and school partner that deserves recognition?
Are you looking to step up PTA's involvement in school improvements?
Show your community that something really important is happening at your school – something that extends beyond the building and into the homes of families who feel welcome and prepared to support their child's education and overall well-being.
Read this overview of the School of Excellence program.
National PTA School of Excellence is a recognition program that supports and celebrates partnerships between PTAs and schools to enrich the educational experience and overall well-being for all students. As a National PTA School of Excellence, families feel welcomed and empowered to support student success, and PTA is a key partner for continuous school improvement.
The path to excellence starts with a joint commitment of PTA and school leaders to work together to achieve PTA's National Standards for Family-School Partnerships. Through the School of Excellence program, your PTA and school will gain new ways to engage families in school decision-making, such as improvements to programs, practices and policies related to education, health, safety or the arts.
The deadline to enroll your school to become a National PTA School of Excellence is October 1, 2015. Learn more and enroll today!
Contact email@example.com or call (800)307-4782 for more info.
National Standards for Family-School Partnerships - focusing on Standard #6
The sixth National PTA Standard for Family-School Partnerships is Collaborating With Community. Many schools are opening their doors to their communities, becoming one-stop resource centers for families and other residents in an effort to strengthen the school and build a more family-friendly community. Partnerships that connect a school with local businesses, social services, youth organizations and other groups can turn a neighborhood into a thriving place to live, work and raise a family.


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Bold Moves
Her picture was on the cover of National Geographic when she was 6 years old and since then it has all been uphill.
Such is the life of Claudia Peters ('87), adventuresome executive who gave up her job earlier this year as director of corporate communications for The Walt Disney Co. in Los Angeles to pursue a new dream devoting herself 100 percent to the pursuit of her M.B.A.
A move that most people would call crazy is only sure to lead to more successes for Peters; she just can't know what they will be yet. Her parents always found ways to make things happen, and he is just continuing the legacy.
"When I was 6 and my brother was 9, my dad retired from the Army and was in graduate school getting his Ph.D," Peters says. "My parents decided they were going to take us hiking in the Alps. My dad said to my mom, I'll take the pictures, and you write an article, and we'll just make it work.' My mother had never written an article in her life, and the next thing we know, we're on the cover of National Geographic."
That single magazine article led to a career as a writer and a well-known editor for Barbara McGarry Peters, Claudia's mother, and it left an indelible impression on Claudia.
After graduating from James Madison University with a double major in communication arts and French, Claudia Peters passed on a prestigious job offer with Burson-Marsteller, a public relations firm in Washington, D.C., where she had interned. Instead, she took her $700 in summer savings and bought a plane ticket to Paris.
Without a job or a place to stay, Peters arrived at JMU's Paris apartments, where she was invited to stay with her former French teacher, Virginia Aliotti, for 10 days in exchange for assisting her in leading a group of French students.
"I had been to Paris once before, but I didn't quite know what I was getting myself into," Peters says. "But I knew if I started my career right after college, I'd never fulfill my dream of being fluent in French."
Peters soon landed a job teaching English to French business executives and then became a professional intern in UNESCO's education and cultural divisions. She spent her evenings studying French at the Alliance Francaise.
"I immersed myself in the language and culture," Peters says. "I learned that not only is the language different in a foreign country, but so is the thinking. Learning another language is a valuable way to become open to diverse perspectives."
Peters returned to the United States and was former White House press
secretary Sheila Tate's second hire at a newly launched public relations
firm. Tate was later joined by Jody Powell, President Jimmy Carter's
"It was exciting to be a part of a company from Day 1 and watch it grow. It eventually became the No. 1 and most-respected PR firm in Washington," Peters says. "More than 150 people work there now."
When she first joined Powell Tate, she shared an office with Mark McIntyre, who is now vice president and director of the Washington Office of Russ Reid.
"We used to run four or five miles during lunch just about every day," McIntyre says. "We would run and talk the whole way until we came to the last block, which took us to the parking garage of our building, where we'd go into the gym to change, and there were all these people there. Claudia would sprint ahead into the parking garage and she'd throw her arms up and yell, 'I won! I won!' She got the biggest kick out of that." Peters put her energy towards some heavy-duty work projects as well. Among the events she worked on while with Powell Tate was managing a celebration marking the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Bill of Rights at Montpelier, James Madison's ancestral estate. President George Bush spoke at the 1991 event which drew the national press corps, Washington dignitaries and more than 500 guests.
Peters says many successes she has had in the workplace are based upon her experiences at JMU.
"I was an R.A. [resident adviser] for two years and then a head
resident in Logan.
In addition to being an R.A., serving on student government, and being a "little sister" at Sigma Pi, Peters wrote for The Breeze occasionally as well as Curio magazine. She also served as chairperson of Logan's Run, the 250-mile fund-raising relay race from the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., to Rockingham Memorial Hospital.
Peters also credits her parents, who taught her to believe in herself. Her father died in 1990, and several years later, she wrote a tribute to him for Father's Day, which was published in The Journal, a Northern Virginia newspaper. She wrote: "He blazed the path of taking on new challenges, and through his example, we realized we could too. With two friends, he navigated the treacherous Big Bend of the Rio Grande River in a fold boat, becoming the first men in 50 years to succeed."
It was her mother who spoke French at the dinner table, and it was
her father who learned the native language wherever he was stationed
in the military. Although Peters lives 3,000 miles away from her Northern
Virginia roots, where her mother still resides, she is still very close
to her
After five years with Powell Tate, Peters was hired as manager of media relations for Disney's America in Prince William County -a project that never saw a groundbreaking.
"Claudia and I talked about the risk of going to work for Disney on this project because of the extreme opposition of the landowners," McIntyre says. "But we agreed that even if the project implodes, everything she learned would make her better and more employable. Our analysis was correct. As you go through life, some people always seem to land on their back and some land on their feet. Claudia lands on her feet and turns a couple of somersaults along the way."
Peters says, "Risk-taking can often lead to failures, but without risking failure, you don't risk the exciting opportunity of success."
After more than a year with Disney's America, Peters was hired as executive vice president of network affairs for Channel One Network in New York, where she directed all external relations for the company. It was towards the end of this venture that she was selected to represent the United States in the European Union Visitor's Programme. Through the program, she participated in one-on-one meetings in Strasbourg, Brussels and Paris, where she discussed successful public-private collaborations.
"The legislators and officials with whom I met were really intrigued by the possibilities of American-style public-private partnerships. They aren't as accustomed to them as we are in the U.S.A.," she says.
Several months after returning from her fellowship visit, Peters was invited to Europe once again, this time for a round of seminars sponsored by the Financial Times of London, the British Council and the London School of Economics. The "European Series" was designed to stimulate debate on Europe and its place in the world by bringing together an international group of young leaders. While there, she met Prince Charles at a reception at St. James Palace in London.
Soon after returning to New York in 1997, Peters was hired by The Walt Disney Co. this time as director of corporate communications. Based in Los Angeles, Peters loves the California lifestyle.
"It's so gorgeous here that I have a great time being outside," Peters says. "I bike along the ocean, and hike in the mountains. The balmy, sunny weather entices you outdoors."
Peters has completed four 26.2-mile marathons - two Marine Corps Marathons in Washington, D.C., one marathon in New York City, and one in Paris. McIntyre says he and his former D.C. running partner never ran in a marathon together.
"Even though I'm taller, bigger and faster than she is, I have a sense that she wouldn't have allowed me to win. She's dogged."
In her spare time, the high-energy Peters had non-singing roles for years in various operas at The Kennedy Center, andsome of those experiences led to even more interesting adventures.
"On the closing day of Strauss' Der Rosen-kavalier, the guy playing the cavalier didn't show up, and since I was backstage, I saw the stage manager talking on the headsets. He kept looking at me, " Peters says. "The next thing I knew, he whisked me downstairs, put a 6-foot-tall man's costume on me - I'm 5 feet 1 inch - pinned my shoes on with electric tape and sent me out on the stage to hold a rose out to the diva. The show must go on!"
Working for Disney was an incredible experience for Peters.
"One of the best parts of the job was meeting some of the great Disney legends and seeing the enormous creativity and talent within the company."
In between high-powered jobs, running in marathons and performing in operas, Peters has found time to travel on her own. She has been to Hong Kong, motorcycled all over Europe, traveled the United States extensively, and been to China twice.
"I went to China on a credit card," she says. "I knew I would figure out how to pay it in the end. It's experiences that make life great.
Sometimes when we collect things, we forget how much is enough. And it's not things that bring joy to your life; it's experiences."
So Peters doesn't find it at all strange to give up a career with the wonderful world of Disney to pursue a new experience in obtaining her M.B.A.
"The University of Southern California's well-respected Marshall School of Business attracted me because of its outstanding courses with an international focus, including the opportunity to learn many different foreign languages."
A favorite quote of Peters explains:
"The moment one definitely commits oneself, then providence moves too. All sorts of things occur to help one that would never otherwise have occurred. A whole stream of events issues from the decision, raising in ones' favor all manner of unforeseen incidents and meetings and material assistance which no one could have dreamed would come his way. Whatever you can do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it." - Wolfgang Goethe
And Claudia Peters is nothing if not bold.
by Sande Snead Fulk ('82)


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i thought if you have the international plan, its already $0.23 to call most cell phones world wide? also, apps like Viber make voip calling free. so why bother with this?
Just wanted to say the wording for the title of this article is a little confusing. I read it like AT&T was actually the cheaper option (THAT'S what got me in here; b/c THAT would be news.....)
Just get your relatives or friends a Magic Jack or NetTalk Duo and have them port it to their Iphones (That's if they have Iphones) with the apps they have free for download on the Itunes store. Then you would just have to pay for the device that comes with one year service included. I make calls from my Iphone and Ipad all the time with these apps with unlimited minutes.


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To the Colonel of the ___ Regiment of Virginia Militia:
The following statement of the votes received by the Candidates of for the commissioned Offices of the Peirpoint Guards Company is hereby transmitted to you at the request of the Captain E&ct: together, with a roll of the members of the Company.
The election was held on the evening of October 13th and resulted as follows: On the first ballot D. Frazier sr, received twenty four votes. Adam T. Blayney 5 five votes; no other person was voted for.
For first Lieutenant, the second ballot resulted as follows; Mr C. Porter twenty one. A. F. Blayney six, W. Moore two.
For second Lieutenant, the fourth ballot was, as follows, Isaac Snedeker eighteen. A. F. Blayney eleven.
For Orderly Sergeant J. T. Maxwell received upon the first ballot twenty-six votes, Z. Giles two, L. J. Perry two, W. C. Teagarden one T. Gilmor one.
With regard to the last ballot I may state that some of the members who voted were not present at the former ballotings, hence the discrepancy between the numbers of votes cast for Orderly and those for the other Officers. All of which is respectfully submitted.
Thomas Gilmor Secretary
The Roll of Members Names is as follows.
William Moore s
Oliver Reed s
Isaac Snedeker s
John K. Pattison s
William Pollock s
John N. Pollock s
John C. Porter s
John Potter s
William McMurray s
James R. McMurray s
Hiram A. Caldwell s
Robert Gilmor s
Thomas Gilmor s
James F. Blayney s
Adam F. Blayney s
John L. Hanna s
John McCammon s
Robert M. Denniston s
James Rogers s
John Rogers s
Benjamin L. Rogers s
John D. Maxwell
Robert M. Maxwell s
T. Tillotson Maxwell s
Elijah Moore s
Isaiax T. Moore
William F. Hart s
James Reed s
William Reed s
Abraham Clemens s
Samuel M. Clemens s
David Frasier sr s
David Frasier Jr
Joseph B. Williams s
William Lewis s
William Bushfield
William Morrison s
George Morrison s
J. George Gibson s
William C. Teagarden s
Isaac J. Teagarden s
George McCaslin s
Zachariah Giles s
James W. Pearson s
Joseph Montgomery
Samuel Croup
Henry Snedeker s
Stephen B. Cooper s
Isaac Davis s
Lewis J. Perry s
The members already sworn in have an s attached to their names. Of these, there are forty eight, leaving six of our number yet unqualified. Signed T. Gilmor.
View Letter
Ohio County Union Militia Letters


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Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Floral Frenzy
18 comments :
- Neris / Fashion Fractions said...
i love florals and can't wait to start incorporating them into my spring wardrobe :) amazing asos pants!
Fashion Fractions
- February 22, 2012 at 3:29 AM
- Styleclouds said...
I am in love with the floral trend And I love the pieces you picked - especially the pencil skirt and the blouse! Love it! Have a lovely day! x, Christina
- February 22, 2012 at 3:48 AM
- BritneyN_0518 said...
I feel the same way with the floral trend, at first I wasn't so sure about it. I do like that pleated skirt, very pretty.
- February 22, 2012 at 4:12 AM
- My Dressy Ways said...
I think the only floral piece I'm afraid of is pants! But I definitely love floral pieces, even if my husband thinks I look like grandma.
- February 22, 2012 at 8:19 AM
- Lauren {Stylized Existence} said...
I wasn't crazy about it at first either, but I really like those H&M pants - and $15? I think I can take the plunge at that price.
- February 22, 2012 at 8:55 AM
- TheTinyHeart said...
I love the floral print trend! The pants are a bit out there for me, but floral print on anything else is gorgeous!
The Tiny Heart
- February 22, 2012 at 9:13 AM
- jenn~the stylish housewife said...
i'm not totally sold on the flora; print trend either but those pants seem to be calling my name...lol. =)
xoxo, jenn
the stylish housewife
- February 22, 2012 at 9:14 AM
- Alyson said...
loving florals all of a sudden! heading to the apple store to probably have a long wait so I'll be taking a look at those HM pants. YAY!
- February 22, 2012 at 9:47 AM
- Lisa - respect the shoes said...
I am not a huge bold floral print fan myself - but those H&M pants ... I kind of am falling in love with them!
- February 22, 2012 at 11:19 AM
- TheUrbanUmbrella said...
Love those floral pants from H&M, they are great!
Absolutely love your blog, I am now following!
Hope you'll check my blog out and follow back!
The Urban Umbrella
- February 22, 2012 at 4:11 PM
- Fashion Tales.... said...
I have been on the hunt for a pair of great floral pants, I intrigued and by them at the moment. -xo
- February 22, 2012 at 4:26 PM
- TaraMixandMatch said...
Floral is another fun trend for spring...but I think I'd be scared to do a blazer or pants!
- February 22, 2012 at 5:39 PM
- Grace - Stripes and Sequins said...
ADORE those pants!!
- February 22, 2012 at 10:03 PM
- Nnenna said...
I saw floral pants in some of the street style looks during NYFW and I loved them! Not sure I'd be bold enough to pull them off though, but I do want to at least try on those floral pants from H&M. I can't believe they're under $15!
- February 22, 2012 at 10:04 PM
- Megan, The Frugalista Diaries said...
loving the skirt and pumps!
- February 22, 2012 at 11:00 PM
- Haley said...
I just found your blog this past weekend and I must tell you how much I am enjoying it!! Thank you for your fashion inspiration while also staying on a budget!! Your look from yesterday is fabulous and I can't wait to try a floral print. Thanks again for the work you put into making this blog great!
- February 23, 2012 at 12:14 AM
- Kimberly said...
Thank you so much Haley! I'm glad you found my site and I appreeciate having you as a new follower...thanks for taking the time to tell me!! :)
- February 23, 2012 at 6:35 AM
- joles family said...
I feel like we are a tad bit back in the 80's. I would have to see it to believe it. So far, not sold on it.
- March 2, 2012 at 12:04 AM


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>Racing>Sub 2:00 Half Marathon thread
Ok, gang, I have decided to give up on catching up and just jump back in. I read along intermittently, run short of time, feel guilty if I don't have time for personals, and then don't respond! I decided I would just jump back in and keep up from here, rather than keep trying to get caught up.
This is me as well, almost to a word. I guess I'll take that tack as well and thank Jen for the idea.
Congratulations to Nathan on getting that sub-45 10k! I know you've been chasing that for a few months now and running your age in the 10k (I think) is quite an accomplishment.
As for me, I've been plodding away at my marathon training; I'll do the OBX Marathon on November 10 (last time I'm going to change my mind about which race to do). The week before last I had a 15 mile long run which I felt comfortable doing at or below the Hansons' recommended pace; I even had enough left in the tank at the end to cover the last two miles at a brisk 7:44/mile pace. That left me pretty wiped out most of the rest of the day, but I also feel like I accomplished something with that run. The first of three 16 mile runs is set for this Saturday so I'll see how that goes (although I don't think I'll be doing a fast finish this time even if I feel up for it).
Wow so much good stuff happening, where to start?
Good luck to everyone on their training and of course weekend races/runs!!
Lurch : The marathon I am running in December is called Operation Jack. They also have a half which seemed to be really popular. It is a cheap race and is ran from manhattan beach to marina del ray area. It benefits autism. Here is the link for you. It might be a nice tune up before your full : http://www.operationjack.org/marathon/
I start school tomorrow. I am wondering if and how it will affect my running days. I will probably be doing runs in the afternoons or night for a while. I skipped a day last week because of a nagging ankle pain which seemed to disappear now. The day off worked well. Hill training always kills my ankle so I don't do it too much. Ran a good 17.2miles on Sunday and plan for a 20 miler on this Sunday. I am hoping for cool weather and some good paces. See you all soon!
5k = 19.48 10/1/13
10k = 45.28 4/16/13
Half Marathon = 1:38.53 Summer Sizzle 7/13/14
Operation Jack Marathon 12/26/12 4:39.11
Solo O Marathon 06/02/13 3:52:10
Operation Jack Marathon 12/26/13 3:40.34
I'll be back later but I just wanted to say:
blue- Good luck with your mile race!
stever- Looks like the weather is going to cooperate! At least on the weather site I checked out.....I hope that's true. Good luck to you and DW on Sunday!!!
Gotta go. Sushi tonight!
HEY ALL - I keep training, next Satuday is the HM to beat all HMs! LOL - its such a beautiful course. The town it goes through is barely a town (quiant). about 75% of the course runs through state forest land, or near it. And, theres a net 100 ft drop to the course! Of course, you have to climb uphill at the end, but its not too bad (about 0.5 miles)
Here's where the real excitement comes in. I did one HM so far, not quite as hot as DrJen's but, damn hot right after a cold snap. So, my time was 2:14. Since it was my first, I chalked it up to "now I have something to try and beat". Just after the upcoming 9/28 HM, I am going to DISNEY! I'll be running the Tower of Terror 10 Miler! (spooky!) - The corrals are broken down for every mm. Right now, Im in D, with 999 other runners. If I can give proof of sub 10:00, I'll be in C with 499 others! My best time so far on this HM course is 2:08. Im thinking (dont laugh) that if I can shed a couple more pounds over 7 days - (2-4 lbs for 5-7total) I might be able to shave a total of 18 seconds off my time, or 3.9 minutes... and maybe...
Maybe I can break 2:00 in a race this year? - If I could, Id be in B in the top 1000 out of 11,300.
My last training run I did in 2:11 :*( I went out too fast. I like this sub 2:00 goal.
RUN SAFE. Barefoot 1st: 6/9/13. PR: 5k=22:50 10k=47:46 HM 1:51. FM 4:28 Oct 2015 joined RUN 169!
hector- Good to see you again! I hope all is well and you're taking it easy just because you want to and not because of an injury. Your avatar is intriguing.
blue- How'd the race go? Hope it went well. When's your HM?
Nathan- Have a good trip and stay safe.
doc- Good to hear from you, too! Don't worry about personals. Just drop in when you can. I can't believe you're getting in the mileage you're getting in being as busy as you are. Way to go. Yeah, I'd say it's probably a good time to pick a race. Don't let that HM time get you down and definitely don't take it into account as a race predictor.
pc- I'm about 4 weeks behind you in the Hanson's plan. I tend to run the LRs slightly faster than called for, too, but no way would I ever be able to bust out 7:44s at the end. Good job. What's your goal pace for the race?
Wolfie- I have no doubt that you'll be able to work in your runs around school and homework. Be nice to your ankle.
Jeff- Be careful about weight loss so close to the race. You don't want to be weak on race day. I hope you make it to corral C!
stever- We're waiting to hear! The suspense...........
me- Finished the week with 56.25 miles. The Hansons' LRs are interesting. Usually I just run really slowly for the 'time on your feet' effect with no thought of pace. With Hansons' I actually have to pay attention to the pace which is faster than a normal LR. Today I ran 14 a little too fast but not fast enough to say I blew the intention of the workout. My legs are tired but it never crosses my mind that I might not be able to finish a run so I guess that's good.
Howdy folks! Took me a while to make some sense of my 5K last weekend. The course was short and the satellites untrustworthy. So I spent the whole race thinking I sucked and could barely hold tempo pace, then saw the clock say 24:25 at the finish and I was wondering what happened. A week out, I'm pretty sure the truth was in the middle. Mapmyrun say it was a 3 mile course, so my pace would have averaged 8:08. Not quite my goal, but only like 10 seconds/mile off. Still- I found out that I do not have stamina at the moment. I realized in the first mile that I haven't done any tempo runs. And the longest interval I've done at the track is 1000m. So I have some work to do.
But in the mean time, my legs were feeling a little run down. I did get my LR up to 11.5 miles this week, and finally today I felt strong and comfortable on my run. Next week- 10K. My goal is softer than last week's goal. If I have any sense, I will start conservatively.
Quick RR for my first full Marathon.
weather was cool and wet, rained for the first 30 minutes and puddles throughout the first 2-3k. But it was ideal!!
Full and HM runners started at the same time, over 17,000 in all.
Started in corral 4 out of 24, and the first 20k went beautiful at almost 5:30/km pace. I ran the half at 1:54, which is about 9 minutes off my HM PR. From that point, I was looking at running at 5:20 to 5:15/km as the race progressed. But at about 30k mark, by good knee started to misbehave. On the downhills, it was very painful, and i had to almost slow to a shuffle. The uphills and flats were not too bad.
Throughout the last 12k, the knee was off and on, thankfully it was tolerable in the last 5k,. I tried to push it to make up the lost time, and even sprinted the last 100m.
In the end, I finished with a 4:07 time. I was hoping for a sub 4, but my knee didn't want to hear that. I placed about 1450 out of 2900 runners. Overall, I had a blast doing my first full marathon, as the crowds were sooo supportive.
The good thing is that my legs and breathing were great, and the fueling and hydration worked out well.
DW finished her HM with a 11minute PR, at 2:09. She was so happy with that, and me as well. We both had a great day!
5K/22:33 10K/47:52 21.1K/1:44:06 42.2K/4:07:372014 Goals: 5K<22:00 10K<45:00 HM<1:40 FM<3:45
Congrats, Stever!
Zelanie- Oh no! Not a short race. Oh, how I hate that! Sounds like you've analyzed the situation and know how to continue with training. I think you did really well considering your time off and rehab. But why do you say the course was short? Did the RD acknowledge that it was short or are you going by your GPS device?
stever- Congrats to you and DW for a great race! So strange your 'good' knee decided to cause problems. Sounds so painful yet you managed to power through. You've got a much faster marathon in you if all the parts behave. Now it's celebration time!
My GPS said the course was .15 short, it was a small race (I was 6th OA, 3rd woman), non-certified course. I couldn't find anybody else who had a watch on for the race, but the guy who won (in the low-20's) said he usually ran closer to 21:00 himself. Satellite coverage was terrible that day- the only other person with GPS couldn't get a connection, plus we ran under a bunch of bridges. But if I put the route into mapmyrun, I come up with 3.00, which sort of splits the difference between what my watch says and the course. That sort of feels right.
But really, if I cared that much, I'd run certified courses. For a 5K, a little bit of distance can have a huge impact. It was just a fun community event, and I won a bunch of swag, so I'm not going to go gripe to the RD. My 10K is on a certified course. So we will see how that one goes!
Super B****
miele -- How are you liking Hansons? I'd love to do that but I really can't handle the mileage. Too bad because I know some people who have gotten incredible results with it.
Zelanie -- ugh, few things are worse than a short course! (I suppose a long course would beat that... ha.) Good luck with the 10K!
stever -- congrats!
me -- I'm not pleased with my mile race at all... I was aiming for 6:45 (which is completely realistic considering I ran a 6:50 time trial), but my knee didn't get the memo that it wasn't supposed to hurt until I was done and started acting up before the halfway mark. I finished in 6:54, which I'd probably be less pissed about if I hadn't run a faster time trial than that!!
My half is on October 13 -- I have no intention of PRing at all, I'm only doing it because I won an entry, but I need two functional knees to run it, and right now I don't have that.
chasing 5:59
because i never shut up ... i blog
miele - My A goal is 3:45 so I've been doing my MP runs at 8:30-8:35/mile. Long runs are supposed to be at 9:18/mile according to the Hansons pace chart. This weekend (for the first 16-miler) I made it a point to tone it down a bit from my last LR; it's also the first 60-mile week and I didn't want to overdo it. I still ended up going a bit too fast (8:58 overall pace), but in the end, much like you, I didn't feel like I wouldn't be able to finish. I also experimented with fuel on this one, taking a GU before I headed out and one at 8 miles (I had Gatorade in my handheld which I sipped from every two miles or so) and I think that helped. How are you doing on the tempo runs? At first I found myself going too fast, but last week I got my pace almost right on goal pace.
Steve - Congrats on your first marathon!
Zelanie - Good luck with your 10k! Both that and the 5k are tough ones to race compared to the half, I think. That last 1/3 or so can hurt quite a bit if you're really pushing it.
bluerun - Knees can be jerks. Not only do they not get memos, but they usually don't turn in their TPS Reports on time either. Hopefully, the knees will decide to be team players sooner rather than later.
You Rang?
npaden - Nice finish line face! You don't look like you are all there.
Jeff CT - Is that a half marathon in 2:08 barefoot? That's really good. A 1:58 half got you into Corral A at Disneyland. Disney is reworking their corrals for 2014. More corrals released further apart.
Disney does have an elite category. It only has 20 or so slots and all it gets you is off on the course with the wheelchair athletes. I worked the elite and Corral A packet pick up at the Disneyland Half Marathon. The elites are local really fast runners. Without a purse, none of the professional runners showed up.
doctorjen - What do you mean by Baby Docs? Ob/Gyn, Trainee Physicians or Haitian dictators? Best of luck with the BQ attempt.
Wolfwalker - Thanks for the link to the Operation Jack Race. I'll have to take a look at it and see where it falls vis a vis the training schedule. December 26th might be starting the taper for my marathon. MIght not. I'll let you know.
Meile - mmmm sushi!
Zelanie - an 8:08 mm is pretty ^%%$# fast to me.
Stever - Congratulations on finishing your first full! Thanks for the race report.
Me - Week 2 of marathon training is in the books. Thirty-five miles including twenty three miles on the roads and sidewalks of Orlando, Florida. (One 10 miler, one 13 miles). The weather was hot, humid, and nasty and my times showed, it. I'll be happy to be home. At the Orlando Airport waiting to board my flight. The mileage keeps growing and growing, with more double digit mile runs than single digit mile runs. Tomorrow is 10 miles.
PR: 5k 25:01 (10/15) 10k: 57:44 (7/14) HM: 1:57 (5/15) FM: 4:55 (1/15)
Hey Everyone,
Looks like I've miss a bunch of happenings in here, as usual. If only I'd win the dang powerball I wouldn't have to mess with things like work and I could stay caught up!
pcaharrier - It sounds like the Hansons plan is agreeing with you. I've heard such good things from people I know who have tried it.
wolf - How the ankle? Good luck with school - have you thought about running early in the morning? I know if I waited until later in the day, most days the runs wouldn't happen. No one wants a piece of you at 5 a.m.
miele - Whoa, 56+ mpw - nice running! Which Hansons plan are you following - the one that caps the LR at 16 miles? I think that would be the one I'd choose. Have you had any more trouble with your leg? I hope it's completely healed by now.
Jeff - Good luck in your half on Sunday. The course sounds beautiful, and you gotta love an elevation drop!
Zelanie - Nice job on the placings for the 5K! We have several races here that aren't on certified courses, and since I don't race with Garmin I honestly don't know if they're the right distance or not. Stamina is my issue with 5k's - my first mile is awesome, 2nd one isn't too bad, and the 3rd one is hell. I really need to work on better pacing. Good luck with your 10K.
blue - I know you're not happy with your mile race time, but I think it was pretty dang good. I hope your knee straightens out before your half in Oct.
Lurch - Nice job with the marathon training so far. What plan are you following?
Me - Seems like I've been gone from here forever. School is better this year. My new teaching partners, and older students make it more tolerable. (I still hate teaching, though). My hip flared up again a couple weeks ago, but after a couple days of rest it was fine. The Long Beach half is 3 weeks from this coming Sunday, and I can't wait to be in California and blow out of this crap hole! I'm not looking forward to the race as much as I am spending time with my son and time on the beach. The race is just an excuse. The weekend after Long Beach is the Denver RnR Half, which DH and I are running with my other son. Should be fun if the weather stays decent. Right now I am so sick of long runs, and my runs haven't even been that long. My longest since my half in August has been 12 - the rest have been 9'sand 10's. I have no goal for Long Beach or RnR, other than to enjoy them and not hurt anything. My goal for this winter and next summer is shorter races - mostly 5 and 10k's. Not that I think I'll be exceptionally speedy at them, but I'm just sick of the longer ones.
Happy running and racing to everyone! Hopefully I'll get in here more often.
stever - Huge congrats on your marathon finish (and to DW also). I'd say 4:07 is pretty awesome. I hope your knee has recovered along with the rest of your body. What's next on your race schedule?
PR's: 5k - 23:33/ 10k - 48:30/ 5 mi. - 39:21/ 13.1 - 1:53/ 26.2 recent - 4:34
Upcoming races: Resolution Run HM 1/1/13
Phoenix R&R HM 1/20/13
Bluerun – it's a bummer that you didn't hit your goal pace in your race. Hopefully you will feel great and do well un upcoming half.
Doctorjen - Great week of running. 60s miles a week is awesome! Are you going to jump into ultras while preparing for BQ?
Wolfwalker23 – have fun at school!
Jeff CT – good luck with your race next Saturday.
Miele – I had strange dead skin on my foot and thought that would be a better avatar than the empty one. Also I am not running much these days and I thought at least my avatar would make me come across as serious runner! Good job in running 50s miles a week.
Zelanie – nice 5k! its good that you are aware and know that tempo runs help you a lot in running quicker races. Good luck with 10k next week.
stever1966 – congratulations in running a great marathon!
Lurch – congratulations in completing your second week of training successfully!
Jan26.2 – its cool that you are running a couple of half marathons for fun and not taking it very seriously. Have fun in California.
Me – ran two hours for the entire week.
Reports on long runs


text:
Updated 2:39 p.m. ET
Videos gone viral are a staple in politics these days, but the most-viewed images of 2011 aren't of President Obama or any of the Republican candidates trying to oust him.
Footage of Zach Wahls, a University of Iowa engineering student and son of two lesbians, asking state lawmakers to reject a ban on same-sex marriage leads YouTube's list of top political videos this year. The Wahls video got more than 18 million views in several uploads on the popular video-sharing site.
The passionate plea for marriage rights edged out Obama's comedy routine at the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner in which he skewered Donald Trump for making an issue of his birth certificate. That C-SPAN video was watched about 9.2 million times.
As for the GOP presidential hopefuls, Texas Gov. Rick Perry comes in third with his campaign commercial titled "Strong." In that spot, Perry slams what he calls "Obama's war on religion" and criticizes the new policy that allows gay men and lesbians to serve openly in the military.
Obama's announcement that Osama bin Laden had been killed and a video of a Florida activist warning of the nation's debt problem round out the top five on the most-watched video list.
In all, YouTube says the top 10 political videos of the year attracted more than 50 million views on its site, which is owned by Google.
Catalina Camia leads the OnPolitics online community and has been at USA TODAY since 2005. She has been a reporter or editor covering politics and Congress for two decades, including stints at The Dallas Morning News and Congressional Quarterly. Follow her at @USATOnPolitics.
USA TODAY's Jackie Kucinich (@jfkucinich) and Fredreka Schouten (@fschouten) also contribute to the OnPolitics blog.


text:
Wednesday, March 20th, 2013The Greater Boston Food Bank70 South Bay Avenue, Boston, MA5:30pm - 8:00pm
Join the REFA Emerging Leaders for a fun evening of community service at The Greater Boston Food Bank on Wednesday, March 20th. Volunteers will assist in their Retail Rescue program, which will have volunteers sorting frozen protein products donated by supermarkets in the Greater Boston area. This will enable the Food Bank to bring much needed protein to their mobile pantries. With your help, The Food Bank is able to provide meals for over 83,000 people each week—join the effort today!
REFA is looking for a team of 10 volunteers. All members and non-members are welcome. Sign up today and take part in this vital community service project.
To Register: please email your name, company name and contact information to Tylor Tourville, Membership & Events Assistant, at email@example.com. Questions? Call 617-399-7856.
To learn more about The Greater Boston Food Bank visit www. gbfb.org | For directions go to www.gbfb.org/contact/contact.php
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text:
Hey, congrats to this great milestone Jamie! That was really fast dude!
Wishing you many more hundreds to come my dear friend!
Pavel "CHA!"
Congrats Jamie! I see many more coming
Beautiful! I wish you many, many more sales.And I guess, it will rolling faster now!
Oh yes – 200 up now I want to see you achieve 500, 1000 etc. Well done fella – your portfolio is awesome and it is no wonder that your work sells. Congratulations – you are a great mate and I wish you much success.
Congrats Jamie. These are fantastic good news.
You are a great helpful and unselfish friend with an impressive history and an awesome portfolio.
I wish you much more of well deserved success mate!
Thanks so much you guys. I really appreciate all of your kind words of support.
Pavel – thanks for noticing I got to 200 today and for starting this thread. You're a great guy and we will be celebrating your 200 very soon I know it. As I've said many times you are going to be one of the top authors here – only a matter of time.
NoizMan – thanks mate! Much appreciated. You have done incredibly well since you started in Feb 2013 – onward and upward for you no doubt!
Milos – You're the man. As discussed yesterday let's get those guitars rocking on something together soon. I need to bring your style of metal awesomeness to bear on one of my tracks. You and Pavel continue to rock harder than anyone else on AJ! \m/
Graham – What can I say? You know I love ya! Working with you so frequently and effortlessly across a range of styles and genres has been a joy. You appear to work at warp speed like I do, yet still find the time to ensure every part has been thoughtfully placed in the mix, and compliments the others in composition. I've already learned a lot from you and continue to do so. I look forward to many more tracks we will jam on together in the months and years to come. You certainly never allow for an idea to get stale! Rock on my friend!
Udo – thanks so much! I was typing when you posted so lucky I noticed before my "edit" option vanished! I look forward to jamming with you soon too! It's been a highlight of my AJ time getting to know you and your music. You're ridiculously talented and you will be a star of the future here no doubt. Plus you've got a bit of Jan Hammer and Jarre inside of you – always a very good thing!!
Thanks again AJ friends. It's great to know you fellas.
Also a shout out to my good mate Scott Gilman (filmTones) who surpassed 200 very recently (and informed me of the 200 milestone via email before I knew it had happened! Thanks dude!). Other authors to have passed the 200 mark recently are my bro LightLotus and also the great Grooving Gecko who are part of the class of 2013, like me. Well done to you gentleman. May your future success be astonishing.
In such a short time I've met so many great guys who work hard and consistently deliver the goods across a wide range of musical styles. You will succeed in the long term! I'm determined to be one of them too.
Congratulations from me too! Great tracks!
Well done Jamie. I only just noticed you already have 123 items in your portfolio….! I wish I had the ability to write fast, but… I don't!
Congrats Jamie, You have a good music! I have not a moment doubt that the next 100 sales will be very soon, I wish you success in creativity and business
Thanks Leon! I really appreciate it!
Gareth – thanks mate! I'm a huge fan of yours (I've listened to your portfolio through more than once) and have been a grateful recipient of all the good advice and wise words you've been kind enough to impart over the last few years. Made a point of going through the forums to read your posts.
Thanks also for putting Spitfire on my radar – I didn't know about it until you had shone a light that way. Very happy about that sir. You don't need an ability to write fast Gareth as you write impeccably. Congrats on all your success in LA – I know first hand how tough that town can be. Your future is very bright, there is no question about that. (We may have a mutual friend in Chris Young by the way.)