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Executive Education
Alumni HUB,
Events, Resources
Recruiting, Partnerships,
Executive Education
Profiles, Centers,
Fields of Study
Our Philosophy &
The Tepper Graduate Financial Aid Office is generally open for student walk-ins between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Students may arrange for appointments outside of those hours or before evening classes by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
Note: Students making a special trip to campus to meet with financial aid staff are encouraged to schedule an appointment in advance since there are occasional times when the office is closed for meetings, training, etc.


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February 13, 2008
James Kennedy Library
Board of Trustees
Minutes of the February 13, 2008, Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the James Kennedy Public Library was held on Wednesday, February 13, 2008, in the Hoffman Community Room. Present: Angela English, Dan Boice, Dorothy Digmann, Barb Heitzman, Brenda Ingles, Karen Knepper, Becky Schwendinger, and Library Director Shirley Vonderhaar. Sally Brant and Betty Anne Scherrman were absent.
1. The meeting was called to order at 6:45pm by Board President Angela English.
2. Agenda: Barb MOVED "Approval of the Agenda as distributed," which motion was seconded and CARRIED. Ayes: English, Boice, Digmann, Heitzman, Knepper, and Schwendinger; Nays: None; Not present: Brant, Ingles, and Scherrman.
3. Agenda Consent Calendar:
• Minutes of the January 9th Regular Meeting
• Correspondence & Communications: None.
• Librarian's Report for January: Funds from the State Library came in, and usage of both the computers and Hoffman Room is up substantially.
• Bills:
January Claims Report
General Library Claims for February: Shirley reported that she had looked into sharing a postage meter with City Hall, but that it was far more economical to go with a meter in the Library. Accordingly, we have signed a 48-month contract at $27.00, and have purchased postage.
February Credit Card Claims
• Budget Reports:
January City Report
January Library Report
• Trust Account Reports:
January Bank Statement
January Balance Report
Trust Account Expenditure Report
• January Gifts to the Library Trust Account:
Donation: $20.00
In Honor of: Mercedes Singsank
From: Brian & Laura Kennedy
Restrictions: Donation for specific titles
Donation: $50.00
In Memory of: NA
From: Dr. Mary O'Connell
Restrictions: Adopt-a-book for audio books
Donation: $154.10
In Memory of: NA
From: Brenda Ingles
Restrictions: Adopt-a-book for specific titles
Donation: $30.97
In Memory of: NA
From: Lisa Gaylor
Restrictions: Adopt-a-book for specific titles
Donation: $35.00
In Memory of: NA
From: Dyersville Federated Woman's Club
Restrictions: Donation for Christmas Craft activities
Donation: $77.00
In Memory of: Florian Timmer
From: Administrative Offices of the Nicholson
Memorial Library System
Restrictions: Adopt-a-book for specific title
Angela expressed thanks, on behalf of the Board, to the donors for their generous gifts.
• Contract Use Reports
Statistics by Residence Area:
Statistics by Contract / Service Area: Usage by Dyersville residents continues to be strong.
• Program Reports
January Report on Programs & Attendance
February Calendar of Events
Schedule for Upcoming Programs:
• Grants: Shirley will be writing a DRA grant, on behalf of the Friends, for two Early Literacy Stations, which include educational programs for children, at a cost of $5,000. These could replace two public access computers in the Children's Area.
• Friends of the Library: The Friends sent out more than 2500 membership forms, and have agreed to provide speakers fees for the "Little Salsa on the Prairie" film screening.
Karen MOVED "Approval of the Agenda Consent items, which motion was seconded and CARRIED. Ayes: Boice, Digmann, English, Heitzman, Ingles, Knepper, and Schwendinger; Nays: none; Absent: Brant, Scherrman.
4. Finance Committee: Angela made the presentation of our budget to the City Council, and had heard that our request would be fully funded. Marc Casey has been drafting rules that would move the Kennedy funds to a restricted Library account.
5. Personnel Committee: Shirley reported having hired two new circulation clerks, Jo Amunson and Brooke Pasker, and noted that they seemed to be adapting well.
6. Furnishings Committee: No report.
7. Policy Committee: No report.
8. Strategic Planning: Dan noted that the Committee had distributed a revised three-year plan, based on several things: many items from last year's plan had been accomplished, but some remained to be worked on; Shirley had suggested additional goals, based on staff input as well as ideas that Shirley had picked up from conferences and other conversations with colleagues. Along with the proposed plan, a memorandum noted completed goals from the previous plan, goals that had been rescheduled, goals that had become part of routine operations and job descriptions, and new goals. Since Board members had not had much time to study the plan, Dan proposed that the Board act on approving this at the March meeting.
9. Marketing Committee: No report.
10. Meetings and Training:
Recently Attended: Shirley is on the Local Arrangements Committee for the ILA Conference in Dubuque in October. Some Board members discussed putting together a basket of local items for the conference. The Marketing Committee volunteered to handle this.
11. Oral Presentations: The Board discussed Governor Culver's proposed 18% cut to the State Library budget. Representative Lukan and Senator Hancock have both stated their strong opposition to this cut. Angela will speak to Mary Ungs Sogaard about the possibility of an editorial, and all Board members were urged to contact our legislators and the Governor's office to protest the proposed cut.
12. The next regular meeting was scheduled for Wednesday, March 12th, at 6:45pm.
13. Dorothy's motion to adjourn was seconded and CARRIED at 7:18pm. Ayes: Boice, Digmann, English, Heitzman, Ingles, Knepper, and Schwendinger; Nays: none; Absent: Brant, Scherrman.
Daniel Boice, Secretary

subset: commoncrawl


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Once we were able to get the new team rosters from mlb.com, our crew of team experts went to work last night updating the depth charts for each team, entering the expected playing time for each player from now until the end of the season. Oliver was re-run, and now the rest of season projection for each traded player is customized according to the park factors for his new team.
Forecasts updated to reflect deadline trades
Next: And That Happened »


text:
Originally written on Pro Boxing Fans | Last updated 8/27/14
LOS ANGELES - AUGUST 27: Abner Mares celebrates his victory against opponent Carlos Fulgencio on August 27, 2009 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Jacob de Golish/Getty Images)
In anticipation of this weekend's SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING doubleheader, SHOWTIME EXTREME® will re-air the much-discussed IBF Bantamweight World Championship bout, Abner Mares vs. Joseph Agbeko I, this Thursday (TONIGHT), April 19 at 10 p.m. ET/PT and Mares' redemptive rematch, Mares vs. Agbeko II, on Friday, April 20 at 10 p.m. ET/PT. Friday's replay telecast on SHOWTIME EXTREME will also feature Anselmo Moreno vs. Vic Darchyinan from their Dec. 3, 2011 WBA Bantamweight World Championship matchup, which served as the co-feature under Mares vs. Agbeko II. Mares vs. Agbeko I aired live on SHOWTIME on Aug. 13, 2011. Mares vs. Agbeko I & II and Moreno vs. Darchinyan are available in their entirety on http://sports.SHO.com. Mares vs. Agbeko II is also available on SHOWTIME On Demand through Sunday, April 22. Mares scored consecutive victories in two all-action, give-and-take fights over Agbeko at 118 pounds before moving up to 122 pounds to face former two-time World Cha...
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Flames NewsFlames Home > Football Home > News
Game Day Central: Brevard
Game Day Central Page
Note: Includes all important Game Day links (Live Stats, Live Video, Live Audio, Williams Stadium info, Directions, Parking, Ticket information, etc.)
Liberty Football Game Note:
Liberty vs. Brevard
TV Coverage:
Liberty Flames Sports Network
LFSN TV Network Affiliates List
Play-By-Play Broadcaster: Mike Tilley
Color Commentator: Ray Jones
Sideline/Pregame/Halftime Reporters:
Erin McKeown, D.J. Jordan and Paul Rutigliano
Radio Coverage:
Liberty Flames Sports Network
LFSN Radio Network Affiliates List
• Pregame: 2:30 p.m.
• Kickoff: 3:37 p.m.
Play-By-Play Broadcaster: Alan York
Color Commentator: Paul Rutigliano
Sidelines: Nick Pierce
Pregame: Jamie Hall, Matt Camire & Nick Pierce
Mobile Video Coverage:
Liberty Today App
Series with Brevard:
• Liberty's meeting with Brevard will be the first in the series between the two programs
• Brevard is the fourth and final first-time opponent on Liberty's 2013 season
• Liberty is 1-2 on the year against first-time opponents (W/ 45-15 vs. Monmouth; L/ 21-30 vs. Richmond and L/ 17-21 vs. Old Dominion)
• Brevard will be facing its second Big South opponent on the year, as the Tornados opened the year with a 42-24 setback at Presbyterian College on Sept. 7
Senior Day Salute:
• Saturday will be Senior Day at Williams Stadium where 18 players will play in the final regular season game of their collegiate careers
• This year's senior class has posted a 27-16 record during their four-year careers at Liberty, which ranks tied for fifth in program history for most overall victories by a senior class
• This year's senior class has posted an 18-4 record in Big South play during their four-year careers
• This year's senior class has won two Big South titles (2010 and 2012) and will play for their third conference championship next weekend when they face Charleston Southern on the road
• This year's senior class members include: Walt Aikens, Aldreakis Allen, Brandon Apon, Francis Bah, Sorie Bayoh, Grant Bowden, Malcolm Boyd, Aaron Dial, Jibrille Fewell, Kevin Fogg, Cory Freeman, Peter Gagliardi, Scott Hyland, Michael Johnson, Chris Mayo, Greg Pratt, Hunter Steward and Richard Wright
What a Win Means to the Flames:
• Liberty would capture it sixth home victory of the year, accounting for the third time in program history Liberty has won six home games in a season (also in 2007/6-0 and 2008/6-1)
• Liberty would guarantee itself a winning record for the eighth-straight season
• Liberty has posted a winning record (better than .500) 20 times in program history (1974, 1976, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012)
• Liberty would capture its seventh victory, marking the 15th time in program history the Flames have posted seven or more victories in a season
• Liberty would claim its fourth-straight victory, marking the first four-game winning streak for the Flames under head coach Turner Gill (Liberty won three games in a row twice during the 2012 season)
• Liberty would claim victory in its final regular season home game for the eighth-straight season (Liberty's last loss in its final regular season home game of the year took place on Oct. 22, 2005, when Liberty lost 27-21 at No. 14 Coastal Carolina)
Noting November:
• The Flames won their second game in the month of November on Saturday with a 35-14 victory over PC
• The game against PC is the second of four games this year for the Flames during November
• Since the 2006 season, Liberty has posted a 19-4 record in the 11th month of the year
• Since the 2003 season, Liberty has posted a 25-7 record in the 11th month of the year
• Liberty was 3-0 last year in the month of November during its first season under head coach Turner Gill (W/ 26-12 vs. Charleston Southern; W/ 28-14 vs. No. 6 Stony Brook; W/ 33-14 at VMI)
• Liberty is now a perfect 5-0 in games played under head coach Turner Gill during November
• During the last 10 seasons, Liberty has posted a perfect record in November five times (2003, 2004, 2006, 2007 and 2012)
• During the 2003 season, Liberty finished the month of November with a 4-0 record, marking the only time Liberty has won four games in the 11th month of the year in program history
Attendance Notes:
• The VMI game on Nov. 2 was played in front of 18,334 fans, which is the eighth-largest crowd in Williams Stadium history
• The attendance figures for three of Liberty's five home games in 2013 rank in the stadium's Top 10 best-attended games list
• Following the VMI game, Liberty currently ranks No. 4 in the country in total home attendance (97,661), No. 8 in average home attendance (16,277) and No. 24 in filling stadium capacity (84.78 percent)
• Liberty needs 2,339 fans to attend its regular season home finale to break 100,000 in total home attendance for the first time in program history (stadium record is 98,515 for six home games in 2011)


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The Crap We Missed – Friday 7.26.13
Welcome to Friday's The Crap We Missed which finds us finally seated at Journalism's big boy table where we've always belonged. And why not? Does that fact that we consistently and shamelessly post pictures of armpit vaginas make us disreputable? We'll probably find out on Meet The Press this week when they take a break from discussing immigration reform to talk about Phoebe Price grabbing this guy's dick. I can almost hear Chuck Todd now. "In a recent poll, 39% answered 'Who?' 15% answered 'But that man is clearly a homosexual,' while the remaining 46% answered 'I don't know, I only watch Hillbilly Handfishin'.' But the real issue here is the President's stance on Bret Michael's baldness. It's totally why he's always wearing those bandanas, you guys."
The Superficial – Fair and Balan– HAHAHAHA Rob Reiner farted while eating a hotdog and it killed those Asian people!!
- Photo Boy
Click Here To Start The Gallery
Photo: Fame/Flynet, Getty, INFdaily, Pacific Coast News, Splash News, WENN


text: Andy Spade Show: Designing Minds In this episode of Designing Minds, we feature one half of "Kate Spade," Andy Spade. Join us as he takes us through the creation of a fashion empire. Product Version: CC Views: 700 Added: Aug 19, 2009 Runtime: 00:05:19 Tags: Designers, designing minds, fashion, zoom in online, Andy Spade, kate spade


text:
SAINT LEO, Fla. – The Saint Leo volleyball team fought their way back into the win column on Tuesday night with a thrilling 3-2 (25-16, 25-18, 24-26, 20-25, 15-11) victory over visiting Florida Southern College in Sunshine State Conference action from the Bowman Center.
It was a bittersweet win for head coach Sam Cibrone, who's Lions needed to pick up some momentum after a number of near-misses this season.
Saint Leo (7-8, 1-6 SSC) looked unstoppable in the first two sets of the match as they rolled through the visitors, holding FSC (13-7, 4-3 SSC) to just a .076 average through great defense and those timely kills.
As it usually does, momentum swung the way of the Moccasins in the third set and Florida Southern managed to edge Saint Leo 26-24 to keep the match alive. Despite jumping out to a massive lead in the fourth set, Florida Southern watched as the Lions nearly mounted an unbelievable rally. Down 20-9 Saint Leo brought the game all the way back to 24-20 before the Mocs dropped down the game-clinching kill that would send the match to the deciding set.
The Lions seem to get into a zone once they build a small cushion, which they promptly did at the start of the fifth set when they jumped out to a 4-0 lead and forced Florida Southern to call a timeout. Despite FSC bringing the margin to just an 8-7 Saint Leo lead, the Lions would again open up a 14-11 gap and then claim the thriller when Jordan Sisson's attack fell true.
The win seemed to lift a large weight off the collective shoulders of the Saint Leo volleyball team as it snapped a six-game winless streak, many of those matches up-for-grabs all the way to the final point with each one ending against the Lions. This big win proves to many that the Lions are still a talented team and a threat that can still make an impact in the second half of the SSC season.
Molly Alexander was the most notable Lion of the evening as she became one of just a handful of Saint Leo volleyball players under Coach Cibrone to etch her name into the AVCA 30-dig club after a 31 dig evening. It was a defensive effort that left the Moccasins stymied and kept Saint Leo on the attack.
With Alexander giving the Lions' possession, Lauren Campbell, Sami Vierk and Sisson were able to rack up the double-digit kills with 19, 14 and 11 respectively.
Jaclyn Mailoto assisted on 37 successful attacks while Abby Lovell lofted 21 helpers.
For Florida Southern, Gabby Fernandez finished with 15 kills and Anne Pietkiewicz added 11. Ali Skayhan was all over the floor as she posted 35 assists and 25 digs in the losing effort.
The Lions will look to keep the winning edge when they host Nova Southeastern on Saturday afternoon. The Lions and Sharks will square off at 4 p.m. in the Marion Bowman Activities Center.
For more on the Lions Volleyball and the other 17 sports at Saint Leo, visit SaintLeoLions.com. Also, be sure to 'Like' the Lions on Facebook at facebook.com/saintleolions, and 'Follow' the Lions on Twitter at Twitter.com/saintleolions.


text:
Gretchen, Henry, and the Missing JewelsMystery teasers are little stories where you need to figure out what happened based on the given clues.
Detective Gretchen looked out of her window at a beautiful California sunset, but she was not enjoying it at all. She was sure that Henry was up to no good again, but she didn't have as clean a case as she needed. She had him under arrest for stealing the jewels from the traveling exhibit at the museum, but since she couldn't find the jewels, she was afraid she was going to have to let him go. One of the guards said Henry was sending a letter to his girlfriend, but there was not much useful information in it.
"Let me see that letter," demanded Gretchen, sure that she would find enough in it to get the jewels. The guard gave her the letter, but warned he was only talking about eating and drinking, and there wasn't much to go on.
The letter read: "Dear Lizzie, I can't wait to be released from here so we can be together again. I was thinking we could go to drink some dessert wine by the water where I recently dropped my waffle on the beach under the tree closest to the parking lot. I will bring myself, if you can bring the ice and anything else we need. Love, Henry"
"What a fool," muttered Gretchen, as she dispatched her team of officers to gather the evidence.
Where did she send them to get the jewels?
AnswerThe jewels were found in a recently-covered hole under a tree at the San Diego port. In Henry's letter, he mentioned the dessert wine (Port), the waffle he dropped on the beach (Sandy Eggo -- hence, San Diego), and the tree. Gretchen knew he wouldn't need ice for the wine, so the ice he referred to must have been the diamonds from the exhibit.
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text:
Thursday, June 26, 2008
I went to Sentosa again!
I've got no job, no mahjong games and the weather is so HOT!
I really got nothing to do, so I drag my godson to Sentosa for look see walk walk. We went to the beach and it was quite crowded. Lots of people hanging out there, sun-tanning, swimming, camping, etc.
I didn't bring my swim suit (didn't want to scare the crowd), so I just take a walk on the beach. I realise it has changed quite a bit from the last time I came, some new construction building up again.
Didn't know Sentosa is a hot spot for picnic now. It's like more fun then East Coast.
Some photos to share with you...
11 comments:
where is the pics of your god son?
- Thursday, June 26, 2008
Enjoy urself.. Don't be sad must Be happy.. Smile always.. Nice picture you have.. anyway do visit my new set up blog at www.whoopla.blogspot.com.. support support ok.. thanks (:
- Thursday, June 26, 2008
- david santos said...
Very nice photos and excellent blog.
Have a nice day
- Thursday, June 26, 2008
- icebreaker said...
I miss Sentosa a lot!!! :)
- Friday, June 27, 2008
- coolingstar9 said...
Lao Zha Bao,
I also no time never go sentosa.
Hope I can visit there soon.
Have a nice day, you look good from your photo, you must be happy recently, am I right?
Best wishes from coolingstar9
- Sunday, June 29, 2008
auntie...do you have your own family? how come its ur godson who spend time with you? if i have a grandma like you, i would go to all these happening places with her! nonetheless, i still love my grandma a lot!=p
- Monday, June 30, 2008
- Rachel said...
walao damn lame sia anyway better than my lor my is freakish man whr's the pic of ur godson? handsome anot/ kidding.......
- Sunday, August 03, 2008
freakish man my much better la lao zha bo dun sped ur time doing this la so lame sia sentosa sux like hell i rather go out to the kiddy's playground lor
- Sunday, August 03, 2008
wow this is fabulous not.......... sentosa is such a pretty[not] place right
- Sunday, August 03, 2008
- Sunday, August 03, 2008
nice pictures
- Sunday, August 03, 2008


text:
Note: This item is more than three years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
Print – Plain Text – Permalink
News Release
Media Contact: TPWD News, email@example.com, 512-389-8030
Dec. 18, 2013
Public Meetings Set for Fisheries Regulations
AUSTIN — The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's Coastal Fisheries Division will host seven public scoping meetings Jan. 7-Jan. 9 in several communities to discuss potential changes to Texas saltwater fishing regulations.
At these meetings, TPWD will be scoping several items for the upcoming 2014 statewide hunting and fishing proclamation process. The department is considering changes to the current flounder and spotted seatrout regulations to improve overall numbers in these fisheries. The option of applying a sunset date to potential regulation changes also may be considered by TPWD. (An FAQ on these issues may be viewed at http://tpwd.texas.gov/newsmedia/releases/related/2013-12-18_scoping_coastal_faq/.)
All interested parties are encouraged to attend any of the meetings listed below, learn about the proposals, and provide comments. Those unable to attend one of meetings may provide comments online via the TPWD public comment web page http://tpwd.texas.gov/business/feedback/public_comment/proposals/201401_scoping_coastal.phtml , which provides brief summaries of the proposals, or by email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
After these meetings, department staff will present recommendations to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission at its Jan. 22-23 meeting. Based on the commission's feedback, TPWD staff will hold a series of formal statewide public hearings if any regulatory proposals are advanced. Hearings for all fishery- and wildlife-related proposals would be held after the January meeting and before the March 26-27 commission meeting. Final decisions about proposed regulations will be made by the commission at that meeting.
All of the following scoping meetings will be from 6-8 p.m. on the dates shown:
- Jan. 7, 2014, Port Lavaca: Bauer Exhibit Hall, 186 County Road 101
- Jan. 8, 2014, Rockport: Aransas County Court Room, 301 N. Live Oak St.
- Jan. 8, 2014, Corpus Christi: Del Mar College Center for Economic Development, 3209 S. Staples St., Room 106
- Jan. 8, 2014, San Antonio: Lion's Field Adult and Senior Citizens Center, 2809 Broadway
- Jan. 9, 2014, Port Isabel: Port Isabel Community Center, 213 Yturria
- Jan. 9, 2014, Port Arthur: Gallery Room of the Port Arthur Public Library, 4615 9th Ave.
- Jan. 9, 2014, Dickinson: TPWD Dickinson Marine Lab, 1502 Pine Dr. (FM 517)
For more information, contact the following Coastal Fisheries staff members:
- Art Morris, Corpus Christi Field Station, (361) 825-3356, firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Jeremy Leitz, HQ, Austin, (512) 389-4333, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Publication — Permission is granted to publish, in whole or in part, any news releases on this page.
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English/Spanish — News releases posted in both English and Spanish have one of these links.
If you have any suggestions for improving these pages, send an e-mail to email@example.com and mention Plain Text Pages.
(5.4.16 i)


text:
see all jewelry | see all celtic knot | see all wedding gifts
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All items are in stock and ship the same or next business day. Shipping costs are calculated by weight, carrier and destination. To view available item quantities, shipping costs and delivery times please add item to cart (you can always easily remove it) and use the calculator provided below cart.
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text:
Corsairs come up short against Shasta
The Corsairs scrapped and battled, but, in the end, couldn't overcome Shasta as the College of the Redwoods volleyball fell in straight sets in a Golden Valley Conference volleyball match at Eureka on Wednesday, losing 25-21, 25-22 and 25-22.
Redwoods played Shasta tight in all three games, even leading 20-18 in the third and final game, but just couldn't get over the hump to get a victory.
"We were awful earlier in the season at their place, so for us to play them close in all three sets, the kids feel good about that," said CR head coach Marla Gleave. "But again it's just a matter of not finishing sets strong."
CR's Morgan Psalmonds was a spark plug for the Corsairs, doing a little bit of everything and keeping Redwoods in the match.
She finished with a team-high 15 digs to go with two kills, five assists and a solo block.
"Mo got the 'energizer bunny' award today," Gleave said. "She plays with a lot of energy and she brought it every point, which is what we ask."
CR's Anna Westin and Kristyn Rook finished with seven kills apiece, while Kelsey Jones had 12 digs and Kalynn Cossolotto picked up 11 assists.
"Even though we were right there and just came up a little short, I thought the team played with some unity and I'm pleased about that," Gleave said. "We're improved and scoring some points the second time through conference."
With the loss, the Corsairs drop to 0-7 in the GVC and 4-10 overall.
Redwoods plays at Feather River on Friday and at Lassen on Saturday before returning home next Friday to host Butte in its final game of the year at 6 p.m.


text:
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Vegan 101: Veggie Broth
This installment of Vegan 101 is all about vegetable broth, which I know might not sound that exciting, but bear with me here. I love vegetable broth because it has the power to turn a chicken broth-laden dish into one that's totally vegetarian. For us veg-heads, that's pretty exciting! Even if you're not vegetarian, you [...]Read more


text:
The English Short Title Catalog (ESTC) catalogs and describes works printed in any language in England or its dependencies and works printed in English anywhere in the world, 1473 to the end of the eighteenth century. Simple and advanced searches are possible, using author, title, subject, imprint, and other features. Most of the items listed are available online in Early English Books Online, Eighteenth Century Collections Online, and Early American Imprints.
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Announcing the Building Maintenance and Operations Overview and Delegation of Procurement Authority Training. The training will provide detailed ordering procedures for the new BMO government-wide strategic sourcing contract vehicle.
Hello BMO User!We're happy to announce the Building Maintenance and Operations (BMO) Overview and Delegation of Procurement Authority (DPA) Training Session. A virtual session will be held on Thursday, August 25, 2016, 1:00-3:00 eastern (12:00-2:00 central). The training will provide an overview of the BMO acquisition strategy for this government-wide strategic sourcing contract vehicle as well as detailed ordering procedures on how to use it. The initial award for BMO was in Zone 1 with Phase 2 rolling out in the near future including five additional zones:
Who should attend this training? Contracting Officers, Contracting Officer's Technical Representatives (COTRs), technical experts and anyone in the federal government who works with building maintenance contracts. BMO covers a wide range of services including HVAC maintenance, plumbing & pipefitting, electrical maintenance, elevator maintenance, janitorial, grounds maintenance and many more. Each Contracting Officer who takes the training will be issued a DPA and then authorized to use the BMO contract.Eligible attendees who register will be provided a virtual meeting link prior to the training.
Online registration for this event has been closed.


text: A lodge bedding set in a palette of chocolate brown and bold crimson, with images of moose and native American canoes, the Carstens Moose Plaid bedding ensemble will turn any bedroom in to a soothing log cabin inspired retreat. The Moose Plaid bedding ensemble is a beautiful bedding that would look fantastic in any cabin, lodge or home, with a pair of moose flanking a red canoe, in classic brown and tan plaid. Available in Twin, Full, Queen and King sizes the Carstens Moose Plaid comforter feature a rustic chocolate brown faux leather microsuede with moose design and tan tartan plaid side panels. The Moose Plaid bedskirt features a 15 inch drop, in a bold red faux leather microsuede with toe kick center pleats and faux deer antler buttons. European pillows shams add a touch of lodge decor authenticity with the rustic tartan plaid in tan, with tailored flange accent. While standard shams feature the bold crimson red microsuede with faux deer antler buttons and faux leather edge piping. Coordinate your entire bedroom decor with decorative accent pillows, the Carstens Moose Plaid bed set includes a bolster neckroll pillow in brown faux leather and tan plaid with a canoe design and bullion fringe. Available in Twin, Full, Queen and King sizes the Carstens Moose Plaid bed in a bag set, is a complete bedroom in a bag that includes comforter, standard pillow shams, European pillows shams, bedskirt and decorative pillow. Complete your bedroom decor with window treatments; including drapery curtains in the rustic tan colored tartan plaid check.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 20/7/2013 (1489 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Kansas freshman sensation Andrew Wiggins has yet to play a college basketball game, yet the nation's most heralded recruit is already being treated like a celebrity.
Wiggins, who chose to play for the Jayhawks over North Carolina, Florida State and Kentucky, is already projected to be the No. 1 pick in the 2014 NBA draft and has drawn comparisons to LeBron James for his overall style of play on the high school scene.
While Wiggins isn't focusing on professional basketball just yet, he's not afraid to admit his favorite team, nor is he shy in saying he'd be happy to be drafted by the struggling franchise.
Wiggins, hailing from Vaughan, Ont., was asked which NBA team would be the best fit for him and didn't hesitate to spurt out the only NBA team currently residing in Canada.
"I would like to say the Raptors because I want to play for them," Wiggins said, via Sportsnet.ca.
Granted, you have to root for the home team. But play for them? It wasn't long ago that Vince Carter was throwing down monster jams, earning the nickname "Air Canada."
If Wiggins plays for the Raptors similarly to the way Derrick Rose plays for his hometown Chicago Bulls, it'd be a perfect marriage given the fanbase. Even though Wiggins hasn't laced up for an NCAA game, it's not a far assumption to say folks in Toronto will be crossing their fingers for the right ping pong ball next spring.
-- USA Today


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You Won't Catch Jeff Mauro Eating This Foodby Sarah De Heer in Food Network Chef, January 25th, 2013
We recently caught up with Jeff and asked him about the recent baskets featured on the second episode of Chopped Champions. Just like with Justin, Melissa and Sunny, everyone has ideas about what they would do if they were given the baskets themselves. But what if you were faced with an ingredient that you detested in one of the baskets? That's what Jeff would have encountered in the dessert round when the basket consisted of Mitmita, Sauternes, cottage cheese and cream-filled snack cakes. So which ingredient keeps Jeff 10 feet away?
"Cottage cheese holds the number one place on my personal no-no list. I've never consumed it and never will. My brother Frank loves the stuff and he used to chase me around the house with a near-empty bowl of it. Just the sight of those few remaining curds in the bowl would send me screaming into the bathroom, where I would frantically lock myself in."
So what would Jeff do if he were given this specific Chopped basket? "Needless to say, I would throw in the towel on this one!"
Now it's your turn: What's the one food you won't touch? Do you share Jeff's feelings about cottage cheese? Share your answer in the comment section below.


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Well now that I know I'll be moving to NM next month I'm starting to research what rifle to buy for future Elk and Mule Deer hunts. I've pretty much decided on a 300 win mag for the caliber but haven't even come close to the best rifle. I want a rifle that is all weather and not too heavy. What do you guys carry and why? Thanks in advance.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD


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Topic: backsliding a bit?
I'm starting to feel that deadening fatigue and low appetite and slow digestion thing again. Is that a sign of the bile ducts becoming blocked again, or could it just be 15 months of chemo?
When I'm around people at work or church or family, I can get energized, but when I get home I just want to go to bed.


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Gators' Jordan named to U.S. under-20 World Cup squad
Published: Thursday, July 17, 2014 at 9:00 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, July 17, 2014 at 9:07 p.m.
GAINESVILLE — Florida rising sophomore Savannah Jordan is part of the U.S. women's national team for the 2014 FIFA Under-20 World Cup, set for Aug. 5-24 in four Canadian cities.
U.S. under-20 women's national team coach Michelle French named the 21-player roster Thursday after the first week of a two-week training camp in Seattle, which will be the last domestic event for the U.S. team before it leaves for Canada in late July. French put her player pool through a thorough evaluation process over the past year and a half, taking a hard look at almost 80 players in training camps and games.
This year has seen Jordan go from incoming freshman to national freshman of the year to now U.S. under-20 national team member for World Cup play.
Jordan became just the second freshman in Florida's 19-year history to earn National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-America honors. She is the first Gator to be named the Soccer America Freshman of the Year and TopDrawerSoccer.com also named her the outlet's national rookie of the year.
Jordan was the Southeastern Conference Offensive Player of the Year, marking the first time a freshman has received the honor. She shared the SEC lead and tied for third nationally in 2013 NCAA Division I play with 22 goals.
All three of the USA's group games will be broadcast live across the ESPN platforms. The U.S. plays its first two Group B matches at the Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, opening its tournament on Aug. 5 against Germany at 7 p.m. on ESPNU.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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A team from the International Criminal Court (ICC) has arrived in Libya to begin investigating sexual crimes committed by Muammar Gaddafi's loyalist troops during the uprising against his regime, Agence France-Presse reported.
A team from the ICC reportedly arrived in Libya on Wednesday for preliminary work, and will be in the country until Friday.
Jane O'Toole, lead investigator, told AFP that the team will be investigating the most serious sexual crimes against women, and also looking into who ordered the crimes.
ICC chief prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo said there was evidence Gaddafi had ordered the rape of hundreds of women. Moreno-Ocampo said he was also looking at possible evidence that pro-Gaddafi security forces had been provided with drugs like Viagra to enhance their sex drive.
He said there was evidence that the Libyan authorities bought containers of "Viagra-type" medicines and gave them to troops as part of the official rape policy, "to enhance the possibility to rape," according to the Telegraph.
(To read original article, visit this Global Post link)
© 2016 National Sexual Violence Resource Center – Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
This site is supported by Grant/ Cooperative Agreement No. 1UF2CE002359-04 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.


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"Free?" she asked dubiously.
"Free." I replied.
"Are you sure it's free?"
"Yep, it's really free. The bus, too," I confirmed.
I've been having this conversation a lot lately as the new Zoo-to-Community Coordinator. Zoo-to-Community is a program that was started in 2006 to provide local residents better access to the Zoo. Three years ago, we received starting grants from the City of Oakland, Maddie's Fund, and other local funders, and began spreading the word about free and subsidized field trips to the Zoo for Child Development Centers, Head Start programs, and elementary schools in Oakland. Additional funders have joined in support of this program, including the Fremont Bank Foundation.
The Zoo-to-Community program supports and improves science literacy by providing science and environmental programs with meaningful hands-on learning experiences otherwise unavailable in low-income classrooms. Before each program, Zoo educators provide teachers with preparatory handbooks with ideas for discussion topics, investigative assignments, and follow-up activities.


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This weekend, I tried the recipe for olive oil pizza dough from The New Artisan Bread in 5 Minutes a Day. Made the dough up on Thursday and even though it said it could be used that day, it went into the fridge until Saturday (thought I was going to do it Friday, but life got in the way). 1/2 lb ball for a 12" pizza which is about enough for 2 people eating moderately, maybe with a salad. Still, we made two. Used the last of the thighs we grilled up the other week. Pizzas got Alfredo sauce, artichoke hearts and bacon. Mrs. G's got mushrooms and mine got Peppadew peppers.
Egg was your basic set up. Platesetter legs down, 3 green feet and the BGE pizza stone. Temp at 550. Recipe called for 8-10 minutes, but it was more like 13-15 when it was all said and done.
Even though it took a little longer, I was pleased with the results. Crust had a nice flavor to it, a little bit of air pockets. Not to thin or to thick. Dough was easy to work with. Really wet and flowing. All you had to do was hold up a corner and let gravity do the work to stretch it out. Never used a dough this wet before for pizza. Make sure you have flour on hand and use it as it will stick to anything it touches. Oh, and we did use the parchment paper trick. I don't know that it would even be possible to slide it off a peel. That's how sticky, wet this stuff was.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 11/1/2013 (1684 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Everyone's a critic.
It's always been so, with a few critics given a greater platform from which to voice their opinions. In theatre, whoever is drama critic at the New York Times has the divine right to make or break Broadway shows at the box office. A handful of other prominent reviewers wield significant clout on the fate of new shows, while the majority of those in theatre's unholy trade serve today mostly as consumer guides.
That cultural authority in recent years has been under siege from a theatre-going public anxious to share their views on their blogs, Facebook pages and Twitter accounts. Social media has brought a digital democratization to our fragmented media world, creating a parallel universe where Everyman opinion is the currency in the appraisal business.
So welcome to all those local theatre lovers who are attracted by the power of live performance and are inspired to talk about what goes on our stages.
And why not? Winnipeg is a theatre town, home of the oldest Canadian regional theatre and francophone companies, a leading children's troupe, a world-renowned fringe festival and, most of all, a very savvy and loyal audience. Even the path from our stages to Broadway is becoming well trod by our young stars.
That national reputation is due to a stalwart core of cultural pioneers, forward-thinking citizens and creative artists with DIY determination. A sliver of that credit is due to critics who pay attention, who convince their audience that they too should pay attention to the arts. The two largest fringe festivals in North America are in Edmonton and Winnipeg in part because each has media that lavish it with intense and comprehensive coverage. (The Free Press is the only newspaper in Canada that reviews all the shows at its fringe theatre festival.)
That a critic would have the audacity to claim a small portion of the credit for a thriving theatre scene will likely cause a flurry of outrage. That's OK -- if you give it, you have to take it.
The job of professional critic comes with an inherently adversarial relationship with actors, directors, designers and ticket buyers. That's despite sharing with them a belief that drama is a communal experience, providing valuable insights into the human condition.
Reviews must judge as well as edify, clarify and encourage. Those reviews can, in turn, be judged unfair and mean-spirited. But there are occasions when an honest opinion, intelligently framed and judiciously couched, is still going to wound the subject.
Most will suffer in silence, but many express their displeasure. I've had the routine "did-you-see-the-same-play-I-saw" carping in letters to the editor -- to the extreme of an inebriated actor leaving a telephone message threatening murder. One creative audience member who didn't appreciate a favourable judgment of what he thought was an unexciting drama penned a five-star-worthy poem, elegantly trashing the play and the review.
These days reviews, like most mainstream media stories, promptly elicit anonymous insults and personal attacks. Some of the anger comes from being told that a production with expensive tickets wasn't a good investment. It seems the costlier the ticket, the deeper the need for a public endorsement in the form of a rave review.
Theatre managers resent the power of reviews over their box office revenue, but if the notices are favourable, they're quick to feature those positive words conspicuously in their company's advertising; really, they only don't like them when they're not good.
The only thing worse than a negative review is no review at all, which to many is the ultimate slight. Smaller companies need that critique to prove cultural relevance with tight-fisted government funders. Most veteran administrators accept critics, reluctantly, as part of the theatre ecology and reviews as the cost of free publicity.
For the most part, I have found Winnipeggers are not over-awed by the opinions of any theatre reviewer. They reject the need of gatekeepers to protect them from theatrical barbarians. Ticket buyers are knowledgable enough to make their own decisions. No blow to the ego of this critic.
There's a wide range of taste even within the reviewing community and there are times when critics disagree radically about hits and misses. It can be embarrassing when an actor's performance earns swooning praise by one critic and is hissed at by another.
The worst part of the job is attaching a star rating, which often makes the 600 or so words that come with it of secondary importance.
Forums for theatre criticism are shrinking, as weekly newspapers die or eliminate coverage of live drama. The Internet has a voracious hunger for opinion and has opened the door for anyone with a passion for the arts to publish an opinion. The more extreme, the more attention a provocative Australian blog like Sh-- on Your Play generates.
Even non-theatregoers have been invited to attempt to review. The website TheatreMania has instituted Bros on Broadway, which involves inviting average Joes who don't do plays to see top New York shows and write about the experience from their outsider perspective. Their reviews were semi-entertaining and generally positive -- the guy who attended a play about porn was contemplating a career change.
-- -- --
Sound off on Sondheim gives you a chance to win a pair of tickets to an upcoming RMTC production -- and the fame and glory of having your review on winnipegfreepress.com
Just write a short review (under 500 words) of one of the SondheimFest productions and post it at www.winnipegfreepress.com/sondheimfest/submission/
We'll put your name in a draw for the tickets and post your review online. If you don't have access to a computer, reviews can be dropped off at the Winnipeg Free Press office at 1355 Mountain Ave.


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Florida vs. Arkansas: Keys to the game
Published: Friday, October 4, 2013 at 6:59 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, October 4, 2013 at 8:52 p.m.
There is a scene in "The Godfather" where Clemenza is talking to Michael Corleone about the upcoming mob war and he says, "These things gotta happen every five years or so."
Arkansas (3-2, 0-1 SEC) at No. 18 Florida (3-1, 2-0), 7 p.m.
The same goes for Florida and Arkansas. This is only the fourth time the Razorbacks have ventured into The Swamp, the first since 2009. Prior to that, they played in Gainesville in 2004 and 1997.
It's a series that Florida has dominated, which means nothing because only a handful of fifth-year seniors were out of high school the last time they played. Florida has won eight in a row, but needed a late Caleb Sturgis field goal to win the 2009 game.
These are different teams with different coaches. Arkansas has lost two in a row and could use a big win, as the Gators play their third straight game against a new SEC coach.
For Bret Bielema's team to win, here are the five keys:
1. Pound the ball.
It's what Bielema's Wisconsin teams did and it's what this Arkansas team does. The Razorbacks are second in the SEC and 21st in the nation in rushing at 237 yards per game. Arkansas has the SEC's No. 2 rusher in Alex Collins and No. 6 rusher in Jonathan Williams. Florida leads the SEC in rush defense, so this battle of brawn should be something to watch.
2. Get to the quarterback.
Tyler Murphy has played well for Florida in the last two games, but he hasn't faced a pass rush like Arkansas has. The Razorbacks lead the league in sacks with 15 and end Chris Smith has six. Arkansas needs to get Smith going, as he only had a half a tackle last week. Three of his sacks came against Southern Miss. Murphy has only been sacked once in the two games he has played.
3. Keep Brandon Allen healthy.
The quarterback missed the Rutgers game with an injured shoulder, but came back against Texas A&M. Arkansas is a better team with Allen at quarterback, but we all know how sensitive bad shoulders can be. Florida's pass rush has been strong, but could be negated by the Arkansas running game.
4. Get Florida off the field.
The Gators have been ridiculous when it comes to time of possession, leading the SEC at 38:58 a game. Time of possession can be an overrated stat, but it's part of the Will Muschamp methodology. Arkansas can't allow the Gators to hold onto the ball for eight or nine-minute drives.
5. Find Trey Burton.
Burton can line up in so many places, you never know what's coming next. He has worked his way into being the seventh-best receiver in the SEC in terms of number of catches (20). Plus, he's still a part of the running game when he lines up at quarterback.
For Florida, a win means a 3-0 record in the SEC and if the Gators do win it will only be their third 3-0 start in the last seven years. The five keys for Florida:
1. Keep the flags off the ground.
In Florida's first two games, the Gators were whistled for 20 penalties that cost them 150 yards and four first downs. In the last two games, the Gators have been called for only 11 penalties for 72 yards and two first downs. It's vital Florida does not give the Razorbacks cheap first downs or lose first downs to penalties.
2. Keep Matt Jones going.
It was a slow start and a missed opener, but Jones finally broke loose against Kentucky. He's all the way up to eighth in the SEC after his 176-yard performance. You have to figure Arkansas will be keying on him.
3. Protect Tyler Murphy.
As noted earlier, the Razorbacks lead the SEC in sacks and Murphy has done a good job of avoiding them this season. Nobody wants to think about what would happen if Murphy follows Jeff Driskel to the sideline.
4. Get off the field on defense.
Opponents have only converted an almost-unthinkable 17.8 percent of third downs against the mighty Gators. It's doubtful that the number will stay that low, but third downs should be huge in this game.
5. Start fast.
There have been whispers around the SEC that The Swamp isn't The Swamp anymore because of empty seats and less-than-enthusiastic feelings about UF's style of play. This will be a loud crowd early, because it's the first night game since 2011. And Florida is at its best when it's playing from ahead.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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During today's White House Science Fair, President Obama recognized the work of NFTE and of Hayley Hoverter, winner of the 2011 National Youth Entrepreneurship Challenge, presented by MasterCard Worldwide.
Hayley met with President Obama and showcased her product, Sweet (dis)SOLVE, for him. He then singled-out Hayley during a speech about the importance of science, technology, engineering, and math education.
"Some of you, that means developing new products that will change the way we live. So Hayley Hoverter -- where's Hayley? There she is, right over here -- invented a new type of sugar packet that dissolves in hot water. It's flavorless, it's colorless, and potentially could save up to 2 million pounds of trash each year -- and that's just at Starbucks. So MasterCard has already awarded her $10,000 to help turn her idea into a business." said the President.
Rick Cruz, NFTE Chief of Field Operations, also attended the event and said Sweet (dis)SOLVE "clearly stood out as a 'product' and a business. Several people in the crowd noted how great her exhibit was." In addition, Hayley had an opportunity to talk speak with "Bill Nye the Science Guy" while awaiting the President's speech.


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WIC (Women, Infants & Children) is a national nutrition education program that promotes healthy eating, encourages and supports breastfeeding, and provides referrals to health and community resources. WIC Participants receive checks to purchase healthy foods, tips for healthy eating and active living, support and help with breastfeeding, and referrals to other community programs. WIC is here to help your family with convenient hours and locations in the cities of Napa, American Canyon, Calistoga, and St. Helena.
How to Apply
Learn more about eligibility requirements and how to apply to the program.
Nutrition Education
Find out what more about our Nutrition Education classes and tips on healthy eating!
Coming Soon!
Breastfeeding Promotion and Support
Learn more about breastfeeding and what support is available.
Coming Soon!
Forms for Participants
Print forms that you may need for your appointment.
Coming soon!
One of the most highly effective preventive measures a mother can take to protect the health of her infant and herself is to breastfeed.


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Geometric circles give a contemporary and casual look to the exclusive Blue Calliope Linen giclee print shade on this drum pendant chandelier.More Details >
This fashionable pendant chandelier creates instant style in any setting. The design features an exclusive pattern printed on high-quality canvas. A white acrylic diffuser at the bottom of the shade prevents glare. Includes extra cable and cord so you can vary the hanging height. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.


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Susan Farbstein
Assistant Clinical Professor, Harvard Law School
Susan Farbstein is a Co-Director of the International Human Rights Clinic and an Assistant Clinical Professor at Harvard Law School, where she has taught since 2008. Her current work focuses on Southern Africa, transitional justice, Alien Tort Statute litigation, community lawyering, and economic, social, and cultural rights. She is an expert on South Africa, having worked on a variety of human rights and transitional justice issues in that country for nearly fifteen years. Her writing has been published in scholarly journals including the Harvard Law Review and the Harvard International Law Journal, as well as more popular outlets including The New York Times and SCOTUSBlog.
Farbstein is co-counsel in In re South African Apartheid Litigation, a suit against major multinational corporations for aiding and abetting human rights violations committed by the apartheid state. She is also co-counsel in Mamani v. Sanchez de Lozada, which brings claims against the former Bolivian president and defense minister related to a 2003 civilian massacre. She participated in litigating Wiwa v. Shell, which charged Shell with complicity in the torture and killing of non-violent Nigerian activists in the mid-1990s and successfully settled in 2009. For her work as a member of the Wiwa legal team, Farbstein was honored as finalist for the 2010 Public Justice Trial Lawyer of the Year Award. She has authored numerous amicus curiae briefs, including to the Supreme Court in Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. (on behalf of legal history scholars), Presbyterian Church of Sudan v. Talisman (on behalf of international law scholars), and Samantar v. Yousuf (on behalf of human rights organizations).
Over the past fifteen years, Farbstein has engaged on a range of transitional justice issues in South Africa, Zimbabwe, Rwanda, Namibia, Mozambique, Angola, Myanmar, Thailand, and Argentina. Her recent work focuses on questions of accountability for apartheid-era abuses in South Africa; efforts to advance the right to equitable, quality education guaranteed by South Africa's constitution; the promotion and protection of economic, social, and cultural rights in Zimbabwe; and policy reform to improve civilian protection and change military behavior in Myanmar.
Farbstein has a strong interest in clinical pedagogy and, in 2011-2012, was a recipient of the Harvard President's Innovation Fund for Faculty Grant for her creative clinical teaching.
Building on this interest, she has developed and is currently implementing a training and exchange program on clinical pedagogy with practitioners and academics in South Africa. She actively supports and mentors students pursuing human rights careers, including by serving as an attorney advisor for the law school's Office of Public Interest Advising.
Before joining the Harvard Law School faculty, Farbstein worked at the Cape Town office of the International Center for Transitional Justice. Prior to that, she clerked for the Honorable Morris E. Lasker of the Southern District of New York. She holds a B.A. from Princeton University, an M.Phil. from the University of Cambridge, and a J.D. from Harvard Law School.


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Home →
January 3, 2013
After-School Stories for Kids - Brooklyn Public Library, Greenpoint branch
January 03, 2013 - Greenpoint
Children, with and without special needs, hear stories, sing songs, and create. (Part of A Child's Place for Children with Special Needs.)
Story Play for First Five Years - Brooklyn Public Library, Crown Heights branch
January 03, 2013 - Crown Heights
Children 5 and under gather for stories, songs, and play with toys.
Chess for Kids - Brooklyn Public Library, East Flatbush branch
January 03, 2013 - East Flatbush
Kids learn to play chess, or, work on their game.
Cancer Support Group - New York Methodist Hospital
January 03, 2013 - Park Slope
This group meets the first Thursday of every month for those who have survived and are currently being treated for cancer.
ReGeneration - New York Hall of Science
Through January 13, 2013 - Flushing
This exhibition explores the connection of cultural vitality to immigration, urbanization, and sustainability through the intersection of art, technology, and science.
Fourteen artists/groups will participate to connect audiences through active participation, aesthetic beauty, technology, culturally shared symbols, and vocabulary.
Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Holiday Train Show - New York Botanical Garden
Through January 13, 2013 - Bronx
Marvel at the charming model trains and New York City landmark replicas, stroll the spectacular grounds, and decorate (and eat!) gingersnaps.
Within the enchanting setting of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, model trains zip over bridges and past replicas of New York landmarks made of plant parts such as nuts, bark, and leaves. Show favorites include the original Yankee Stadium, Statue of Liberty, and Brooklyn Bridge. The Artist's Studio provides an insider's look at how the replicas are constructed as you get up close to G-gauge trains.
'The Velveteen Rabbit' - DR2 Theatre
Through January 27, 2013 - Union Square
Based on the book by Margery Williams and adapted for the stage by Kevin Del Aguila ("Click Clack Moo," "Altar Boyz"), this wonder-filled production is a testament to the power of a child's imagination. With a little bit of nursery magic, three actors and their simple props transform into a wise old rocking horse, a cavalcade of mechanical playthings, a kind-hearted fairy, and of course, a stuffed rabbit who is transformed by the love of a young boy.
Breastfeeding Support Clinic - Tribeca Parenting
Through January 31, 2013 - Park Slope
These clinics are helpful for moms who need a little reassurance or encouragement with breastfeeding. While many simple issues can be resolved in these helpful group sessions, please be aware that certain more complex breastfeeding issues may require more individualized attention which can be provided in a home visit.
Breastfeeding Support Group - New York Methodist Hospital
Through January 31, 2013 -
Discuss questions and concerns regarding breastfeeding and find support and encouragement with this group, which meets regularly.
Autism Support Group - Hebrew Educational Society
Through January 31, 2013 - Canarsie
Affected by or confronting autism? You are not alone. Share your experiences and support each other. While the support group is in session, parents/caregivers can bring their children and their siblings.
Vital Signs - New York Hall of Science
Through February 03, 2013 - Flushing
View original art inspired by our biological world with a special interest in what lies beneath its surface. Children under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Discover Tour - Audubon Center at Prospect Park
Through February 28, 2013 - Brooklyn
Learn how to look for birds, discover the source of the Lullwater, and find out what you can do to protect nature on a tour led by expert naturalists. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Meet and Greet: Creatures of the Sea - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through February 28, 2013 - Crown Heights
Discover the diversity of sea life up close and personal!
Art Works - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through February 28, 2013 - Crown Heights
A different arts and crafts project at each session, usually tied to a theme such as a holiday or the seasons.
Indoor Play - Kings Bay Y at Windsor Terrace
Through March 01, 2013 - Windsor Terrace
Toddlers and pre-schoolers will enjoy an indoor playground, rockers, blocks, play panel for theater, rock climbing wall, bouncy castle, musical instruments, and easel boards for drawing.
Global Shoes - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through March 10, 2013 - Crown Heights
Explore aspects of global cultures through a variety of hands-on, feet-in, multi-media activities within the context of a fantasy shoe store and factory
Space No. 1 - Extreme Kids and Crew
Through March 31, 2013 - Bedford-Stuyvesant
An initiative of Extreme Kids and Crew, Space No. 1 offers a safe, sensory play space where special need children and their parents can play, teach, learn, sing, sprawl, and swing. An array of multi-sensory equipment provides for this.
The Child's Place for Children with Special Needs - Brooklyn Public Library, Sunset Park branch
Through March 31, 2013 - Sunset Park
This program accomodates all kinds of children inclusively for reading, story telling, and various kinds of play sessions. Parent workshops are also available. See Brooklyn Public Library for other locations throughout Brooklyn.
Open Play - The Gym Park
Through March 31, 2013 - Greenpoint
Kids have fun, exercise, and enjoy alot of gymnastic-based sensory input. Use our 2,800-square-foot facility to explore, discover and help increase your child's awareness with positive play habits and a fun social environment. The Gym Park also offers a wide range of other programs including gymnastics and physical education for home-schooled children.
Fantasia's Feeding Frenzy - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through March 31, 2013 - Crown Heights
Look for animal curators in the Science Inquiry Center and see what's on the menu for Fantasia, the museum's 21-foot-long albino Burmese python.
Natural History - Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Through April 30, 2013 - Crown Heights
Artist Patrick Dougherty and a team of volunteers constructed a monumental woven-wood sculpture in honor of Brooklyn Botanic Garden's centennial. The result, large-scale sculptures made from sticks and saplings, is an organic structure that changes over time as the materials settle and decay.
Wacky Tuesday - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through April 30, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids under 5 explore art, science, and culture in a wacky, fun, and exciting way.
Little Scientists - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through April 30, 2013 - Crown Heights
Kids under 5 investigate the world of natural science with hands-on activities.
Tales for Tots - Brooklyn Children's Museum
Through April 30, 2013 - Crown Heights
Travel to far away places in your imagination by listening to tales from around the world.
Introduction to Birdwatching - Prospect Park Audubon Center
Through May 01, 2013 - Flatbush
Explore the Park's natural areas and learn how to look for amazing birds. Take a tour and learn about the 250 species of birds that call Prospect Park home.
Arty Facts - Brooklyn Museum
Through May 19, 2013 - Prospect Heights
Children ages four to seven and their adult friends explore the galleries, enjoy a family activity, and make their own art in this ninety-minute class, each one a variation on a monthly theme.
Nature's Helpers - Prospect Park Audubon Center
Through June 01, 2013 - Flatbush
Spend some time outside enjoying nature while helping to keep the Park clean. Families are encouraged to come and take a tour of the Park and its waterways and help keep it tidy along the way. Gloves, garbage bags, and trash grabbers will be provided.
ElectriCity: Powering New York's Rails - New York Transit Museum
Through December 31, 2016 - Brooklyn Heights
This long-term exhibit engages visitors in a compelling and participatory exploration of electricity's role in powering the metropolitan region's subways and commuter rails.
All Aboard with Thomas & Friends - New York Botanical Garden
Through January 01, 2027 - Bronx
Join Thomas and Driver Sam on a fun-filled, sing-along, mini-performance adventure by helping Thomas find his way from Knapford Station to Brendam Docks using teamwork, friendship, and discovery. Parents: bring your camera for a photo op with Thomas to capture the special day. Daily, January 1-27.
New England Fashion+Design Association Opens in White Plains
MacInspires Offers Makerspaces and Larger Classrooms
When the News Is Terrifying
Chappaqua Children's Book Festival Coming in October
Party Planning
After-School Activities
Camp Guide
Sports for Kids
Child Care Options
Education Resources
Family Health Guide
Special Needs Guide
Aug 18, 2017
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Aug 16, 2017
Jul 07, 2017
Jun 26, 2017
Aug 09, 2017
Aug 10, 2017
If your child has a fever or complains of a stomachache, chances are a quick trip to the doctor's office and perhaps a prescription will do the trick. But what if it's something more serious, something psychological?
How can parents tell when teenagers' behaviors are typical adolescent attitudes or something more serious?
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Many Australian companies might moan about the carbon price but there's little sign the tax is prompting a noticeable shift in either their efforts to act to cut emissions or disclose to the public their efforts.
Compilers of the annual Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) had expected the start of the carbon tax to spur an increased response from the top 200 companies on the ASX. Instead, just under half responded, which was little changed from a year earlier.
The response rate to the seventh annual CDP survey was higher among the top 100 ASX stocks, at 71 per cent, but slightly down on the previous two years.
"We'd expect, as the impact of the carbon prices and climate change become more material, the response rate will increase over time," said James Day, the director of the CDP for Australia and New Zealand.
All up the respondents account for 85 per cent of the ASX200's total market value. The results go to 655 investors globally with combined assets of some $US78 trillion.
Among the largest non-responding ASX100 companies which declined to disclose their views on carbon risks and opportunities were rail freight giant QR National, Westfield Retail, Lend Lease, and notably, given its overseeing of the stock exchange, the ASX itself. Bank of Queensland, based in a state that was hit by significant flooding three years in a row, was among seven companies which responded to CDP 2011 but declined to participate this year.
At ease
The report's authors, which include the Australian partnership of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, said the findings suggest Australian companies are becoming "increasingly comfortable" with the carbon tax.
For instance, some 69 per cent of ASX200 and the top 50 listed companies in New Zealand identified a risk to their business, down from 81 per cent in 2011. Just three respondents — David Jones, Origin Energy and OneSteel/Arrium — consider the tax to be a high risk, unchanged from a year earlier.
The main threat from the carbon tax, as seen by 88 per cent of respondents nominating a risk, was rising operation costs while 14 per cent nominated falling demand for goods and services.
Airlines Qantas and Virgin Australia were among companies worried that a carbon price might turn consumers off their services. Both firms, though, were also praised for the thorough disclosure of the challenges they face.
Financial firms, such as Insurance Australia Group and National Australia Bank, were among companies placing the greatest priority on dealing with the challenges of climate change possibly out of concern "over reputation and customer expectations", the report said.
Lacking goals
Several of the report's other findings, though, suggest that even after a year of heightened debate over climate change and the carbon tax, there remains no strong trend towards "continuous improvement in governance, strategy and targets".
For instance, only 72 per cent of respondents report such issues to the board, little changed from a year earlier.
The report's authors found it "perhaps surprising" that not all responding companies in the materials or mining sector had made the carbon issue a matter for the board, executives or senior management.
"This is a possible indicator that carbon pricing risks may not be appropriately managed" by these companies, it said.
Just 52 per cent of ASX200 respondents reported absolute and/or intensity emission reduction targets, although that ratio was up from 40 per cent two years earlier. Somewhat oddly, companies in the highest emitting sectors were among the least active in disclosing such goals, with just 20 per cent of utilities, a third of material stocks and 40 per cent of those in the energy sector responding.
"We would hope to see that companies, particularly those in directly affected sectors, are moving to set real targets," Shauna Coffey, director of sustainability and climate change at Deloitte, said.
Taking into account non-respondents, the survey estimates 92 per cent of listed utilities do not have targets to cut greenhouse gases, with energy and material firm only marginally better.
"This general level of unresponsiveness . . . is problematic and demonstrates a continued lack of preparedness to respond to carbon prices," the report said.
Industrial firms bucked the trend, however, with two-thirds of responding firms in the sector disclosing targets, up from 39 per cent a year earlier.
If pessimism about the effects of carbon pricing has begun to diminish, so too has optimism that the shift to a lower-carbon economy would open up new markets.
Just over one in three respondents, or 35 per cent, reported that carbon price would drive business opportunities, down from 56 per cent in 2011.
One drag on the overall responsiveness by companies both to the annual survey and to the slew of corporate action to carbon pricing may be doubts that the tax will be long-lived.
The report noted policy uncertainty as one reason for the absence of emission-cutting targets and the federal opposition's "unchanged" stance to unwind the carbon price should it win power at the next election.


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Guest Since 1989
We will be having our yearly July family vacation again at Paradise Point during the hotel's 50th anniversary. We all gather from San Diego and the surrounding areas and states in the one place we have discovered true paradise. Our group keeps getting bigger and bigger each year. The resort has many amenities needed to accommodate our large family, and fortunately being part of San Diego with its many renowned attractions close by and the ideal weather with the tropical setting enhances the beauty of the resort.
Paradise Point lives up to its name. It is the best place in California for making unforgettable memories, from watching the sun rise and set over the water of Mission Bay around a fire pit with our toes in the sand, to the putt-putt golf and riding bicycles or just relaxing by one of the pools is true paradise. There is no reason to vacation in Hawaii since this resort has everything and more. Looking forward to many more memories.


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CHINO HILLS - City residents came together Saturday to honor Gwenn Norton-Perry, council member and the city's first mayor.
The community celebration at BJ's Restaurant and Brewhouse at 4585 Chino Hills Parkway recognized Norton-Perry for her the dedication and service.
Earlier this year, after two decades of being on the City Council, Norton-Perry announced that she was stepping down from her elected seat when her term expires later this year. She was first elected in 1991 when the city was incorporated.
"This was a small group of people who have come together to honor my service, which is very humbling," Norton-Perry said.
"And I'm embarrassed to be in a position to be recognized, to be truthful, I've done it out of my heart, and I don't believe I am anyone special. The last few days has been very difficult ... I was very proud to serve."
Norton-Perry, who was a member of the city's incorporation committee, was the first female and youngest mayor in San Bernardino County when she was elected in 1991. She has served on the council since.
Norton-Perry has also represented the city and the region on numerous committees specializing in transportation, air quality, land-use planning and public policy.
Council members will honor Norton-Perry at its 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting at City Hall, 14020 City Center Drive.
Norton-Perry's last day on the council has not been finalized.


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Photograph courtesy Alexandra Cousteau
Name: Alexandra Cousteau
Place of Birth: California
Current City: Washington, D.C.
Occupation: Explorer and Global Water Advocate
What did you want to be when you were growing up?
I first went on expedition with my family when I was four months old. I have always wanted to continue in the tradition of exploration and travel the world investigating water issues.
How did you get started in your field of work?
I very much inherited a passion for the natural world from my family that has grown into a desire to engage people in conversation about the conservation of our water resources for a healthy planet and productive societies.
What inspires you to dedicate your life to freshwater?
Water issues touch every aspect of life on our planet and of our societies. The issues we face are challenging and working towards solutions is both urgent and fascinating.
What's a normal day like for you?
Every day is different. Some days I'm on the water, or climbing a mountain, and others I'm in an airport or board room. The sheer diversity of what I do is part of what I find so thrilling.
If you could have people do one thing to help save freshwater, what would it be?
Protecting freshwater has a lot to do with both where and how you live. Identify your local watershed and find out what threatens it and how you can help protect it.
What are your other passions?
Horseback riding, scuba diving, and rowing.
What do you do in your free time?
If there is anything that I've learned from starting my non-profit, Blue Legacy International, it is that having your own business has a way of eating up all your free time.
More About Freshwater
Blue Legacy
Blue Legacy is an initiative started in 2008 by Alexandra Cousteau to engage individuals around the world through telling the story of our water planet.
Summit on the Summit
A team of actors, musicians, and National Geographic explorers—Jimmy Chin and Alexandra Cousteau—set out to climb Africa's tallest peak to raise awareness about the global clean water crisis.
Alexandra Cousteau, Social Environmental Advocate
Cousteau's latest initiative, Blue Legacy, was created to tell the story of our Water Planet to the world, to inspire people to take meaningful action on critical water issues.
Freshwater News
- Explaining Colorado Floods
- The Old Man and the River
- Feds Slash Colorado River Release
- Turtles Flourishing in Golf Courses
- Returning the Colorado River to the Sea
- Take a Pledge to Save a River
- Help Save the Colorado River
- Big Trout Invade Lake
- Pictures: Trout vs. Trout
- Grabbing Water From Future Generations
- Pictures: The Life-Giving Nile River
- Saudi Arabia Stakes a Claim on the Nile
- Pictures: Greening the Desert
- Saudi Arabia's Great Thirst
- Mali Drained by Foreign Business?
- Pictures: Unspoiled Rivers
- Pictures: Surprising Drought Effects
- Colorado Wildfires Threaten Water Supplies
- Philadelphia Cleans Up Storm Water
- Dances Revive Parched Rivers?
- Pictures: Hindu Pilgrims Leave Mark on Mountain
Environment Photos
Help Save the Colorado River
You can help restore freshwater ecosystems by pledging to cut your water footprint. For every pledge, Change the Course will restore 1,000 gallons back to the Colorado River.
Freshwater Advocates
Freshwater Hero: Pete McBride
Pete is a photographer and visual storyteller with an emphasis on freshwater conservation.
Sandra Postel
Sandra is a leading authority on international freshwater issues and is spearheading our global freshwater efforts.
Osvel Hinojosa Huerta
For more than 15 years, Osvel Hinojosa Huerta has been resurrecting Mexico's Colorado River Delta wetlands.
Change the Course Infographic
Check out this infographic and learn how you can conserve water and save the Colorado River, as well as other freshwater ecosystems.
Water Currents, by Sandra Postel and Others
Smarter Irrigation Returns Water to River
Arizona's Verde River gets a boost from an innovative partnership.
Arizona Irrigators Share Water
Farmers in the Verde River Basin employ new technology to benefit a desert environment.
Life Without Water Is Awkward
Funny viral video series hopes to get people thinking about the importance of water.


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10 Things You Didn't Know About Tiger Woods and Elin Nordegren
Fabulous article!
Great Article!! I wish they would just leave him alone, despite his statement today, this is still a very private matter between two people. If he did commit a transgression, he should be able to deal with it privately. It affects no one else, but he and Elin and their respective families.
A "transgression" ??? It is NOT a transgression, it is STRAIGHT-UP ABUSE! Cheating on a spouse is due to a lack of love for the other person. When you "marry", your love should be unconditional and you are prepared to accept your spouse for all that they are. After all, isn't that why you are getting married in the first place?
From what as inferred in this particular article, both are at fault. She should have gone with her first instinct and not become involved; and, he certainly has some inferiority complex's he must overcome before getting involved.
Either way, it is not a "private" matter, THEY ARE celebrities, our young people need to be aware that "popularity" does not make doing the wrong thing acceptable!!!
Just my, "point-of-view" – bob
Tiger is a sleeze-ball. There is no excuse for cheating. If you're going to cheat, have the courtesy to get divorced or separated first. Otherwise, you are a low-life sleeze-ball. Did I say Tiger is a sleeze-ball?
Tiger's dedication and deliberation is a tribute to the sport of golf…if you don't play, you have nothing to say! I have empathy for both he and his wife, as well as his children. I truly they can all work through this for the sake of family, ethics, sportsmanship, and the love of the game (not the fame)!
I'm shocked at this man's attitude to the public as much as I'm shocked at the attitude towards his family. Complaining that he gets asked for autographs is pathetic. You didn't have to become famous. You could have easily got a job in a sports store and have had all the privacy you want.
Black, white, yellow, purple, green, whatever. A marriage vow is a marriage vow and a lying cheater is a lying cheater, no matter their color.
This is terrible for his wife and children.He changed their lives foreever because he cheated from ay one.She gave him two beautiful children and he crapped on them.Their health status is at stake because he carried home his sexually transmitted diseases if he got any.These woman were whwores slept with anybody with fame and money!!Who knows what he caught!
But definately got caught with his pants down.He became th efirst black mixed but black golfer of fame and he showed he was great and family man and was a role model for the young black men .Golf was open th them and success too.He had to dirty it and show them he is a male whore!
If he was so shy about asking his future wife out, how is it that he picked up these other women so easily? And after a $1.5 million wedding and two kids… He's a spoiled brat who never leaned to keep his pants zipped.
What a blow to all the adults and kids, especially, who saw him as a role model.
This is so NOT a white/black issue monifa234 what is different is Tiger crafted an image that he was in fact ABOVE this behavior. Just scroll up and look at the top photo to see HOW he wanted to be perceived. You didn't see photos of him club hopping or with these women for a reason; he was good at keeping negative images out of the press. Heck even his foundation touts itself as "a character development program for youth"!
Like Betty, I too wanted to believe Tiger was indeed a man of character. I wanted to believe the image of a wholesome, happily married husband and father (not a happily married mixed race man to a white wife); a super successful, talented athlete whose ego was in check. People want good things for good people and Tiger appeared to be "good people".
What is amazing is how he managed to keep the complete picture of who he is quiet for so long. Unfortunately, yes, people cheat in relationships and it's called cheating for a reason. I don't get why people can't just be honest with what they want instead of seeking out MARRIAGE (forsaking all others)and COMMITMENT knowing they're not capable of that. As has been pointed out here already, if he wants to risk diseases that's his prerogative but did his wife agree? Men cheat because of emotional disconnection not lack of love ( http://www.oprah.com/article/oprahradio/gking/20081001_oaf_gking ) and I think a lot of men SEEK this disconnection to begin with – case in point, he was cheating on Elin for YEARS. It's sort of hard to be emotionally connected when you're spending a lot of energy skulking about.
For those that think the women who consort with married men don't shoulder any blame I say B.S. Each and every one of us is responsible for our choices; our morality; the karma we create.
Wow I wish my husband would of been put threw the ringer like this when he cheated on me….I would love to of seen his name on the front page of newspaper not to mention on every television news broadcast. This happens everyday to millions of people…Cheating hurts and I feel for his family, but he is a star because of his talent. It's not my place to judge him for his actions off the clock. I look at him the same as I did before all of this happened. I don't approve of cheating, by anyone, ever but, he does not owe me any explanation or apology, the only one he owes is his wife and children. Why is it that because a person is famous for whatever reason, we treat them as they are no longer human. They are no longer like everyday common human beings, man or woman? They are no longer allowed to make ANY mistakes? I sometimes wonder if because of they way we treat famous people, and the higher standard we hold them to, is it really worth being famous? I pray for his family to make it through this terrible time. They have a long road ahead of them.
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Usually ships in 5 to 8 days (ships from US) Estimated lead times do not include weekends or holidays. Transit time is determined by shipping method and destination. Orders requiring credit information might take additional time.
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We recevied this product this week and it does not include the bolts to attach the rubber casters. Is this supposed to be included? If it is, can I get these sent to me?
Question Asked By: Shannon Rammel , Spintech Ventures , July 14, 2011
Not Answered Yet


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"I myself": Tatyana McFadden's amazing journey
When Tatyana McFadden arrived in the United States, she was 6. Until then, she had spent her life in Russia, and most of that in an orphanage, a place so poor they didn't even have crayons for the children to color with, much less a wheelchair for Tatyana to get around in.
Tatyana was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, with a hole in her spine, a condition known as spina bifida. The operation that should have been done immediately on her wasn't done for three weeks. It is a miracle, a genuine miracle, that she even lived.


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5-Star General
Arnold was the only person to hold the rank of 5-star general in both the US Army and the Air Force. He was also the only person to ever hold the rank of General of the Air Force. He was promoted to the temporary rank of General of the Army in 1944 and then permanently in 1946. He was designated as General of the Air Force in 1949, after the creation of an Air Force independent from the Army.


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Clay trap from Gleco
Posted 23 December 2012 - 12:51 AM
Not only it is extremely overpriced, it is poorly made, so it is leaking.
I hate to remodel the one from Gleco after paying $85 for a small one.
Any other clay traps on the market?
Posted 23 December 2012 - 02:04 AM
or, if you're a DIY kinda person
Posted 23 December 2012 - 08:13 AM
It was one bucket. Pretty simple. It is a good idead to have it on casters if you have room. That makes it easier to remove and clean.
Posted 23 December 2012 - 10:03 AM
After serious consideration and multiple painful negotiations with my family,
I think I will buy 2 buckets, fill them with water and will wash my hands old-fashioned way.
Posted 23 December 2012 - 03:22 PM
Neil Estrick
Kiln Repair Tech
L&L Kilns Distributor
Owner, Neil Estrick Gallery, LLC
Posted 23 December 2012 - 10:02 PM
Posted 24 December 2012 - 10:23 AM
Neil Estrick
Kiln Repair Tech
L&L Kilns Distributor
Owner, Neil Estrick Gallery, LLC
Posted 24 December 2012 - 11:28 AM
I did check the O-Ring. I did change the bottles (I had 3 of different sizes).
I think they uses cheap plastic for the bottles that changes the size depending on the water temperature,
and of course the design of the connection is terrible. Will try to return it.
(If it were made in China, the cost would be under $20).
P.S I found a very effective way to keep the clay out of the sink:
I use medical gloves when I work on the wheel, so when I am done, I just take the gloves off and set them aside
and wait for the clay to dry. Then I reclaim it.
I do the same with the equipment: dry it out, shake it off, reclaim! No water needed. :-)
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M.A.C Glitter
I just LOVE glitter! And I Love MAC! All of their colors are so fun and last FOREVER! Get this little tub of glitter and you will never have to buy another one for the rest of your life! Unless, ofcourse, you get glitter happy and sparkle paint your whole face! But for V-day, just add a TOUCH to your eyes for an added spark to the evening/day.


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Whenever I start development on a LiveCycle project, which usually involves LC Forms, LC Reader Extensions, LC Output, and LC PDF Generator. I utilize Acrobat for most of my prototyping and debugging. I'll list the frequently used techniques:
- LC Reader Extensions – For those beginning to build forms with LC Designer know their form will be Reader Extended before going into production. I've seen cases where they will modify a form, manually Reader Extend, and then test their change. To save time, get a copy of Acrobat installed on your machine and use that to test changes. The other way is just too
- LC Forms – Most likely you will be exporting data from a PDF or importing data into a PDF. You need to test a form or a generated XML that binds to a form. A quick way is to open the pdf in Acrobat then to –
- Export Data from a form: Acrobat menu -> Forms -> Manage Form Data -> Export Data
- Import Data into a form: Acrobat menu -> Forms -> Manage Form Data -> Import Data
- LC PDF Generator – You run into a problem where LC PDF Generator gives you an error while converting a non-PDF file. Open the non-PDF file in its native application and print as a PDF. The most common error is permission not to export data or print.
- LC Output – Here I prefer to use a unit test case, in most cases flattening a PDF will work file in Acrobat but making an API call reveals more details.
Hope this helps.


text: NEW YORK ( The Deal) -- While troubled electronics retailer RadioShack ( RSH) just met a deadline to repay its notes, a ratings agency has warned that it could default on its debt in the next 12 months unless it makes a turnaround. The Fort Worth, Texas-based company could be facing a liquidity crisis or financial restructuring in the next year, unless it makes significant progress, ratings agency Standard & Poor's warned in an Aug. 1 report. In late July, RadioShack hired restructuring expert AlixPartners and investment bank Peter J. Solomon as financial advisers for a turnaround of the company. One of the AlixPartners' managing directors, Holly Etlin, has also been named as RadioShack's new interim CFO, replacing Dorvin Lively, who left the company. S&P downgraded the company's corporate credit rating and the rating on its $325 million in 6.75% senior unsecured notes due May 15, 2019 to CCC from CCC+, in the report. "The company is dependent on progress with its strategic turnaround to reverse the substantial decline in profitability and ongoing cash use in order to avoid a financial restructuring," the S&P report said. RadioShack has opened a new concept store, which is designed to offer a friendlier customer experience, while also giving customers a cleaner and more modern shop, but it remains to be seen if the strategic changes will be enough to alter its downward financial path. According to Moody's senior analyst Manoj Chadha, the company is revamping its stores and reducing the number of SKU's it carries in the stores in order to streamline its inventory and reduce its cash burn. While it has also hired advisors, "it's still early in the process and hard to see any positive traction due to strategic initiatives at the moment," Chadha said, adding that "refinancing options seem quite limited given the company's operating performance." The company paid down roughly $214 million of 2.5% convertible senior notes, which came due on Aug. 1 with cash, a RadioShack spokesman confirmed Friday, Aug. 2. RadioShack declined to comment further. Since the debt pay-down, the company's liquidity is estimated at $215 million in cash and $385 million in revolver availability, which expires in January 2016, the S&P report said.


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SCORES of students across the region collected their long-awaited A Level results this morning.
Thousands of pupils, some wanting to head away to University and others into the workplace, picked up their brown envelopes from schools across South Lakeland, Eden, Furness and North Lancashire.
Nationally, there has been a slight fall in A* and A grades and the pass rate is down for the first time in over 30 years.
But record number of university places are up for grabs and students could still get places even if they miss their grades.
Early indications from 19 of 26 of Cumbria County Council maintained schools and academies suggest there has been an increase in the number of students achieving higher grades this year with 29 per cent of students attaining three or more A and B grades in their A-Level qualifications.
The proportion of students gaining at least one A-Level or equivalent qualifications pass grade at A*-E appears to be broadly in line with last year with 99 per cent of students achieving this standard, said the county council.
Highlights include:
• More than a fifth of students at Queen Katherine School achieved three or more A Levels at A* and A grades.
• A high number of students across the county have also secured places at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, six from Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, five from Queen Katherine School, four from Keswick School, three from Cockermouth, and it is likely that twin brothers from Kirbie Kendal School, who attained a combined 10 A* and A grades between them, will also be successful in doing so.
Councillor Anne Burns, Cumbria County Council's Cabinet Member for Children's Services, said: "We're delighted for the significant number of students who have secured some outstanding results.
"It's a real testament to all their commitment and hard work. In recognising their successes, we must also praise the support they have had from their teachers and families, and we congratulate them."
John Macilwraith, Cumbria County Council's Acting Corporate Director for Children's Services, added: "These initial results suggest that Cumbria's students are on course for some excellent results again this year. Gaining good qualifications has never been so important in this very competitive education and employment market.
"These results are a clear demonstration of the hard work and perseverance of students and school staff and of the support offered by parents and carers.
"While we join in celebration, we must also recognise that amongst the many students involved, not everyone will achieve the results they had hoped for today.
"These young people will no doubt be in need of reassurance and they must take confidence in the support that is available for them, through their schools and colleges, to help them consider their next steps."
We will be publishing results from all our local schools on this website as they are released.
Please email firstname.lastname@example.com with your success stories.