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This is a quick step-by-step guide for viewing, adding and removing subdomains on a Reseller Hosting account, via the Plesk 12.5 control panel.
Article Contents
Please note: This KB article is for Reseller Hosting accounts purchased after December 2014.
Password protecting a directory or folder
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Login to your account
Firstly you'll need to login into your Plesk 12.5 control panel, which will be at a URL similar to https://your_server_number.xenserve.com:8443/
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Choose 'Domains'
Once you have logged in, click on the 'Domains' option, in the left hand menu.
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This will bring up a list of your domains, as well as listing any subdomains you have on your Reseller Hosting account.
Locate the domain name you wish to access, then simply click on it.
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If you wish to add a new subdomain, just click on the button labelled 'Add New Subdomain'.
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This will bring up a form. Fill in the form with your subdomain name. When you're done, click 'OK' to save your changes.
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How to delete an existing subdomain
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If you wish to delete an existing subdomain simply locate the subdomain on the Domains page, then click on the adjacent checkbox.
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Remove a subdomain
Then click on the button labelled 'Remove'. This will remove the subdomain permanently.
Please note: If you delete a subdomain, any files or software on that subdomain will also be removed.


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Intrametropolitan Location and Office Market Dynamics
Theory and evidence point to interdependency between office location decisions and dynamic growth paths. For example, clerical and administrative support employees are suburbanizing relatively rapidly in most markets in response to changes in technology and transportation. This paper tests the hypothesis that both cross-sectional and dynamic variables are important determinants of dynamic patterns and office market forecasts.County Business Patterns data at the county and town levels indicate substantial spatial specialization (i.e., agglomeration) by type of office activity. But these agglomerations do shift over time, as indicated by the maintained hypothesis. Our econometric estimates suggest that the demand for office space in submarkets is responsive to agglomerations by type of industry as well as to growth in FIRE employment. The supply of office space is responsive to lagged expected demand. Copyright American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association.
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Volume (Year): 20 (1992)
Issue (Month): 2 ()
Pages: 229-258
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'Our Mom Is Trying to Kill Us!': Hero Recounts Ocean RescueWed Mar 5, 2014
White House takes up fight against campus sexual assaultWed Jan 22, 2014
Woman goes 5 years without shampooWed Jan 15, 2014
- I can attest to her finding. Over the last 30 years, You can count the total times I used shampoo to be less than twice per year at the most. Result is that while my siblings have balded over, all my hair is shiny, firm and intact with no hair loss whatsoever. So I think she is not blessed or anythi …
'Xbox, go to Netflix': A non-gamer's guide to the Xbox OneThu Nov 21, 2013
Christie: N.J. mall shooting shows need for stronger mental health treatmentTue Nov 5, 2013
Not one of 'bad guys,' but Syrian rebel group proclaims 'anti-American' bentFri Sep 6, 2013
- Before you rush to judgement over this photo, consider who is currently helping Assad - - Hezbollah - They are sworn enemies to US - Iran - No comment needed. - Russia - Aside from supplying missiles, jets and arms they are sheltering our target#1 - Ed Snowden In a multi-polar opposition to topple A …
Escaped prisoner shot dead by 71-year-old Iowa homeowner after hostage ordealTue Aug 20, 2013
Senators announce border security deal, kill Cornyn amendmentThu Jun 20, 2013
- I can hardly believe the downward spiral that English language is going through even for those who have an obligation to hold the torch high. I am talking about the journalist/reporter community. The first line of the article is a non-starter. Case in example - "A bipartisan group of senators are ex …
Fox Searchlight should have paid interns, judge rulesWed Jun 12, 2013
Cops: Kidnap suspect held after snatched girl's mom rams carThu May 16, 2013


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Sunnyside Turns to Charter TV® for Entertainment
Sunnyside residents love their TV — and nearly 11,098 of you catch your favorite shows on an HDTV. If you're one of them you know that HDTV has the power to provide amazing detail. If you aren't subscribing to HD deals, then you aren't experiencing TV how it should be experienced. With Charter TV® you can right that wrong — Charter has a top selection of HD programming available at hard-to-beat prices. Start enjoying the home team as if you're sitting on the sidelines, or invite a favorite TV chef into your kitchen with the incredible detail and brilliant color of Charter's HD programming. Once you see the difference HD programming makes, you'll never go back. Plus, Charter Cable in Sunnyside offers sports fans specials and discounts that are budget friendly. Don't watch one more game or movie without the awesome sound and picture available on your HDTV. Call Charter today and ask about the special pricing in your area.


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Registration Opens for RBG's Independent C-store Expo
Event will be held March 18, in Burr Ridge, Ill.
LISLE, Ill. -- Registration is open for Royal Buying Group Inc.'s (RBG) annual Independent C-store Expo, which will be held Thursday, March 18, 2010, at the Burr Ridge Marriott Hotel in Burr Ridge, Ill.
The 2010 expo will feature trade show floor and meeting space, networking and educational seminars on various topics for convenience store operators. Educational seminars will begin at 1 p.m. with the trade show opening at 4 p.m. and closing at 8 p.m.
"The independent store operator comprises nearly two-thirds of the c-store universe, but has been the hardest group for suppliers to reach economically," RBG President Michael Zielinski said in a statement.
Speakers will include convenience store industry experts, supplier representatives and a special celebrity guest who will be revealed at a later date, according to RBG.
In addition, an advisory board of current independent c-store industry veterans was established to help guide topics and content, the company stated. The advisory board includes:
-- Julie Boente, JF Boente Sons, Inc., Carlinville, Ill.
-- Ken Reichert, GROWMARK, Inc., Bloomington, Ill.
-- Carol Davis, University of Illinois-Chicago, Chicago
-- Denise Zervos, Zervos Shell, Mount Prospect, Ill.
-- Weldon Theobald, Danville Petroleum LLC, Danville, Calif.
The event will also feature the presentation of Supplier and Member Awards, along with the announcement of the two winners of the eighth annual RBG Scholarship Program.
"The reception has proven to be an excellent format for introducing the new year's programs to our members and convey the benefits to prospective members," Angela Angelilli, RBG's director of sales, said in a statement. "Members and vendors alike have enjoyed the informal atmosphere, exchanging of business ideas and camaraderie between all involved in past years. This year's event is shaping up to be even bigger and better then ever."
For more information and to register, visit www.i-c-expo.com. A block of hotel rooms were set aside for attendees, and can be reserved using the aforementioned Web site, or by contacting Katie Ames at (630) 353-7952, or [email protected].
Related News:
Royal Buying Group Receives 2009 Best of Business Award


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Toxicology is a branch of science that studies the effects of chemicals on living organisms. We take for granted that that the array of substances we put into our delicate bodies are suitable for consumption. But behind the scenes, toxicological research ensures that developments in medical and food science align with interests of public health. This June 20th – 26th, toxicologists from around the United States will gather at the Washington Marriot Wardman Park for the Society of Toxicology's 2014 annual meeting, titled, "Translational Pathology: Relevance of Toxicologic Pathology to Human Health."
Translational research aims to find practical applications for scientific research. One topic of the conference will be on the practical application of toxicological research on animals in order to predict a substance's effect on human health and well-being. For better or worse, nonclinical testing on animals has formed the basis of our understanding of how humans will react to foreign substances, often either preventing risky and unneeded clinical trials on human subjects or showing that such trials can proceed safely. Scientists are also developing technology to improve the predictive power of nonclinical trials, technology that will be a topic of discussion among conference attendees this year.
Our bed and breakfast stands out in comparison to large hotels because our owners care deeply about creating a warm, casual atmosphere for guests, particularly around the breakfast table. For two hours each morning, guests enjoy a breakfast special prepared with care by the innkeeper staff, most of whom have culinary backgrounds. Our innkeepers also make it their duty to attract conference attendees from across the country to our bed and breakfast, knowing that the atmosphere of our bed and breakfast encourages rich discussions about a variety of topics. We want to welcome toxicologists around the country to the annual meeting of the Society of Toxicology, and we hope you join us at our DC bed and breakfast.
Marcos Gonzalez, innkeeper
American Guest House, A Washington, DC bed and breakfast
(photo credit: lauramarsiaj.com – artist: Eduardo Kac)


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Called 'Acting Out', the new show is looking at darker tone compared to 'Glee' for it has the influence of Billy Bob Thornton's 'Bad Santa'.
The CW is probably inspired by the success of FOX's "Glee" that it has ordered for a development of a musical TV series. The network's target market is clear, teenagers who would enjoy some singing and dancing.
Assigned to be the writers are "Bandslam" writer slash director Todd Graff and the film's producer Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas. The former is not only in charge of writing but also executive producing and possibly directing. The project is being developed under the title "Acting Out" and it is described by Deadline as a mix of "Glee" and "Bad Santa".
Generally, it would explore the relationships of counselors and staff of a "down-on-its-luck summer camp whose new owner is a young curmudgeon in the vein of Billy Bob Thornton in Bad Santa." Greff is familiar with the situation for he once directed a 2003 film titled "Camp" which is about a burnt-out Broadway songwriter who goes to work at a musical camp for young performers.
No release date and other details have been shared.


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Americas Best Value Inn - Midtown Albuquerque2108 Menaul Boulevard NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87107, US.
Phone: +1 (505) 884-2480
Welcome to Americas Best Value Inn Midtown Albuquerque
Offers the most value for your money when staying for business or pleasure.
Take advantage of our extremely comfortable beds and relax while saving money year-round with our Kids Stay Free Policy (18 and under in parent's room). For those guests that are in town on longer term corporate assignments or business trips we also offer special weekly rates, as well as direct billing options.
For your convenience our hotel offers both smoking and non-smoking rooms. Pets are welcome, restrictions and charges apply. We are located less than 7 miles from Albuquerque International Airport, and are near to local attractions such as Carrington College, The University of New Mexico, and Albuquerque Museum. We are conveniently located on Menual Boulevard, off I-40 Exit 159B.
Americas Best Value Inn Midtown Albuquerque is your best choice within the southeast region of New Mexico. We offer ideal accommodations and location whether you are in town for sightseeing, local festivals, or simply passing through on your way to Santa Fe or Las Vegas. At Americas Best Value Inn Midtown Albuquerque our goal is to provide our guests a great experience, not just a place to stay.
At Americas Best Value Inn Midtown Albuquerque, We've Got You Covered from the time you hit the road until your head hits the pillow.


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MIRAMAR, Fla. - Rising sophomore Maalik Reynolds of the University of Pennsylvania men's track and field team, added to his long list of first-year accomplishments when he claimed the 2011 Pan-American Junior Championship title in the high jump on Sunday night in Miramar, Fla.
Reynolds, who won with a height of 2.22 meters (7 feet, 3 1/4 inches), was among eight competitors to qualify for the high jump final, and one of just two Americans to do so. Reynolds, and Ryan Ingraham of the Bahamas, each passed on the first several heights until the bar was raised to 2.15 meters (7 feet, 1/2 inches). Reynolds missed on his first two attempts, but stayed in the competition with a clean third jump. He and Ingraham were the only two to clear 2.19 meters. Reynolds then passed the winning height on his first attempt, and claimed the tiebreaker over the Bahamas native, who took two tries to clear the bar.
The Atlanta, Ga., native secured a place in the Pan-American Championships with a second-place finish (2.17 meters) at the USA Junior Outdoor Championships on June 25.
Reynolds had a tremendous freshman campaign in the Red and Blue. He was an outdoor All-American with a seventh-place finish at the NCAA Championships and also qualified for the Indoor NCAA meet, but was unable to compete due to illness. He holds the school record in the indoor and outdoor high jump. He was named First-Team All-Ivy during the indoor and outdoor track seasons after he claimed both Heptagonal Championships. He was also named the Co-Most Outstanding Performer at Outdoor Heps in addition to claiming the indoor IC4A title and Penn Relays title.


text: I kind of missed the pie charts, until I made two of them in a single night. Anyway, here are the results of our two-week polls concerning the two biggest events of May: the final Legacy of the Force novel (fig. 1) and the long-awaited fourth Indiana Jones movie (fig. 2.) Overall, it seems you guys liked them – although you clearly liked Indy a lot more. Of course, he received the most votes as well – 154 to Invincible's 119. (Not too shabby on the book's part, even considering that our audience is a bit skewed in that regard.)


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When speaking with an allergist, there's a chance you may briefly forget you're talking with a doctor and imagine you're chatting with a botanist. These medical specialists can reel off plant names, expected dates of pollination and various plant species' typical pollen attributes.
"One of the things we do in our training program is to literally go on a spring tree and grass walk. I take all the fellows (post-doctoral students) around, and we show them the trees that are pollinating and how full they are," says Dr. James Wedner, chief of allergy and immunology and director of The Asthma and Allergy Center of Washington University. On these walks, he points out the oak trees' telltale catkins—pollen-heavy flower clusters. "People get an idea of how much pollen there really is in the air," he adds, noting that students are surprised at the number and size of the trees' pollen-producing structures.
Once you've seen the millions of catkins in an oak grove, which are among the most common allergens in the Midwest, you begin to appreciate why there's so much sniffling, sneezing and itchy eye-rubbing going on. But oak is far from the only pollen that causes spring allergy misery.
"Tree pollen season typically begins in March with the appearance of juniper, maple and elm pollens," says Dr. Susan Berdy, an allergist with Mercy St. Louis and a member of the board of directors for the Asthma and Allergy Foundation, St. Louis Chapter. "We've already had a few days this year where these pollens have been measured by the St. Louis County Environmental Health Science Laboratory. Other important trees, including oak, birch, ash and mulberry, pollinate in April and into May." And then the summer grasses begin to bloom.
People who have multiple pollen sensitivities may feel no relief all year, as the pollination cycle continues. And it doesn't take much to cause the runny nose, sneezing, itchy eyes and aggravated asthma symptoms that develop in a highly allergic person.
"Most exposure occurs outdoors, but during periods of high pollen production the indoor environment isn't necessarily safe, either," says Dr. Douglas Berson, an allergist on staff at St. Luke's Hospital. "We open windows or drag pollen in on our clothing or hair, so limiting outdoor exposure can be helpful, but taking care of the indoor environment also can be helpful." He recommends keeping windows closed, installing HEPA filters on air-conditioning units and running HEPA air purifiers indoors, and washing clothes and hair immediately after being outside.
Home remedies, such as neti pots or saline nasal sprays, can help soothe and reduce symptoms. But controlling symptoms through medication is the mainstay of surviving allergy season for a severely allergic person. "The best thing to try first is a 24-hour acting antihistamine that can be obtained over the counter, such as Claritin, Allegra or Zyrtec," says Dr. James Temprano of Mercy Clinic Allergy and Immunology. Nasal steroid or antihistamine sprays and eye drops also may be helpful. "When these agents fail, it's time to see your primary-care physician or allergist for further treatment and possibly testing."
If you live in the Midwest, you'll be exposed to pollen. But you don't have to move to Alaska to survive the spring allergy season. A little awareness, some prevention, a dash of home remedy, a dose of allergy medicine and a visit with your doctor if you still feel miserable will see you through the spring with minimal discomfort.


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Low cost alternative to the Murphy bed, this Arason Original Coffee Creden-ZzZ Flip Top Cabinet Bed makes the most of your space! This cabinet bed is ideal for small living space and for storing an extra bed in a lodge or ski condo. A dark roasted brown finish on Okoume veneer with brushed aluminum bar hardware gives this cabinet bed a clean contemporary look perfect for home offices or urban lofts.
The cabinet holds a full-length mattress in a stationary cabinet. You do not have to move items from the top to use the bed. Sleeping platform is made by folding down the front panel onto felt covered extension runners. The platform can support up to 500 pounds.
Prices include a mattress. All mattresses are 80 inches long. That is, the full and twin mattresses are extra long. The queen size mattress is a standard queen 60 x 80 inches. Tri-fold memory foam mattress is 6 inches deep.
- Creden-ZzZ Chest Cabinet Bed
- Low cost alternative to Murphy Bed
- Original Coffee finish
- Dark roasted brown finish
- Okoume veneer
- Brushed aluminum bar hardware
- Free-standing cabinet
- Opens to a platform bed
- Easy to open and close
- Holds a full-length mattress
- Storage drawers for pillows or bedding
- Raised sleeping platform
- No installation required
- Supports up to 500 pounds
- Available in Full and Queen sizes
- Full Chest Cabinet Bed: W 58 x H 36 x D 25
- Opens to: W 58 x H 36 x L 75
- Queen Chest Cabinet Bed: W 64 x H 39 x D 25
- Opens to: W 64 x H 39 x L 81
Arason Enterprises is the innovative furniture maker of Annapolis, Maryland and has taken furniture to the next level with their commitment to creativity. Its cabinet beds are a terrific solution as occasional beds when room space is limited. However, it will make your room maximum functional and attractive. Decorate your small apartment or any small room with Arason Enterprises furniture!
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Murphy Beds
With wide assortment of affordable Murphy Beds, ModernManhattan is ready to fulfill the furnishing needs of the hard-to-please customer. Murphy or Wall Bed is the space-saving furniture great for living rooms, studios and lofts. Being assembled, it looks like a wardrobe that can be transformed into a bed with mattress easily. Feel the great comfort and enjoy the space in your room!
Featuring many options for your home, the Murphy Beds are available in a diversity of styles, finishes and sizes. Browse contemporary and Mid Century styles, as well casual and somewhere in between. The assortment of Murphy beds is made of high quality materials to choose from: solid woods, veneers and metal. It guarantees that this furniture will serve you for years to come.


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A shiny new roof ... literally
When the hail storm of June 20, 2007, blew through Hastings, many homeowners got a blessing in disguise: new roofs.
For most, it was a matter of picking out new shingles and deciding which contractor to hire.
Most people, though, don't have copper roofs.
And most homes in Hastings weren't designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
So you can imagine the process for Mike and Cindy Hovgaard. They own the building at the intersection of Highway 55 and Pine Street in Hastings. It's a building Wright designed, and the plans call for it to have a copper roof.
Shortly after the storm, it was determined that hail caused significant damage to the old roof. Insurance stepped in to replace it, and the Hovgaards looked up the company that put on the building's first copper roof in 1992. That firm, Garlock-French Roofing out of Minneapolis, was again hired for the job.
A crew from Garlock-French has been in Hastings replacing one of the city's most unique roofs during the past couple of weeks.
When the building was built in the late 1950s, it was not fitted with the copper roof that the plans called for. Rather, the owner had the roof painted turquoise in an attempt to match the color the copper would eventually turn into.
For many people, the building looked like a turtle with a big green shell.
Julie Mann grew up in Hastings and now works in the building. She remembers the building's turtle-like appearance, and she remembers when the first copper roof was put on in 1992.
According to the job supervisor, Chip Burford, this roof will likely turn dark, but not necessarily green. With less sulfur in the air today, copper takes on less of a green appearance as it ages, he said.
Environmental factors will determine just how long it takes for the roof to lose its copper shine.
As for the cost of replacing the roof, that's something the Hovgaards weren't willing to make public.
Mann simply said: "A lot."
Mike Hovgaard and his daughter, Abra, operate an Edward Jones financial advising firm out of the space. J. Thompson and Associates, an architectural firm, also has an office in the building.


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Driven from a Ruritanian kingdom by the decadent Queen Regina V for dallying with her fiancé, Prince Wolfram, Patricia Kelly is summoned to East Africa by an ailing aunt, who forces her to marry the syphilitic Jan Bloehm Vryheid and assume control of her
This is a film whose backstory is better known than its narrative and which is more celebrated for its excerpted inclusion in Billy Wilder's Sunset Blvd. than for its various bowdlerised incarnations.
It started out as a vanity project for Gloria Swanson, who was keen to show a Hollywood increasingly obsessed with sound that she was still capable of silent greatness. Ignoring the warnings about the director's grandiloquence and profligacy, her producer-lover Joseph P. Kennedy commissioned Erich von Stroheim to develop an epic from his short story, `The Swamp', that would enable the ageing Swanson to showcase her gifts for drama, comedy, passion and tragedy.
However, no one seemed to notice the blatant eroticism with which Von Stroheim had doused his screenplay and it was only when Swanson was asked to cup her hands to receive a mouthful of Tully Marshall's tobacco juice that she had the errant Austrian fired.
Renowned theatre director Richard Boleslawski was brought in to rescue the project, but Kennedy closed it down shortly afterwards and Swanson spent the next two years and $800,000 trying to salvage her reputation. In 1931, she sanctioned a version that culminated in Kelly's European suicide. But it only received a limited release and, although Von Stroheim cobbled together his own cut in the 1960s, 54 years were to pass before a reasonable approximation (complete with an epilogue comprising captions and production stills) was achieved.
Although Von Stroheim had realised only a third of his proposed 30 reels, he had filmed in sequence and, so, the Kronberg scenes survive pretty much as he had envisaged them. Apart from the obvious opulence, the footage was remarkable for the wealth of contrasting symbolism, as Von Stroheim used fairy tale romance and ignoble reality, virility and impotence, bestiality and chastity, dressing and undressing to explore such themes as order and chaos, light and darkness, nature and artifice, and love and lust. His use of fire was particularly striking, although the vulgarity that underpinned his pompous sophistication was never far below the surface.
Maybe not a missing masterpiece, but this is definitely a cherishable curio.
Worth seeing merely for curiousity's sake after learning of its fraught history.


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Portfoliomodell und langfristiges Wachstum: Neue Makroperspektiven
The standard BRANSON model is modified in a way which allows to focus on the short term dynamics of foreign bonds markets, the money market and the stock market - or alternatively the oil market. This allows to explain the dynamics of the exchange rate and the oil price within a portfolio choice model. Moreover, a straightforward way to combine a portfolio approach with a growth model is developed. New results are obtained - through multiplier ana lysis - about the long term effects of changes in the savings rate, the process innovation rate, the product innovation variable and the money supply on the exchange rate and the stock market price; this raises many empirical issues. The Fisher equation is derived endogenously.
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|31 Pages
|Date of creation:
|Nov 2008
|Contact details of provider:
| Web page: http://elpub.bib.uni-wuppertal.de
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Werner Roeger, 2005. "International oil price changes: impact of oil prices on growth and inflation in the EU/OECD," International Economics and Economic Policy, Springer, vol. 2(1), pages 15-32, 06.
- Paul J.J. Welfens, 2009. "Portfolio Modelling and Growth," EIIW Discussion paper disbei161, Universitätsbibliothek Wuppertal, University Library.
- S. Illeris & G. Akehurst, 2002. "Introduction," The Service Industries Journal, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 22(1), pages 1-3, January.
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Energy chief Chu turns in resignation
WASHINGTON — Energy Secretary Steven Chu, who won a Nobel Prize in physics but came under questioning for his handling of a solar energy loan, is stepping down.
In a letter, Chu offered his resignation on Friday to President Obama. Chu said he will stay on the job at least until the end of February and might stay until a successor is confirmed.
Chu drew fire from congressional Republicans who criticized his handling of a $528 million federal loan to solar panel maker Solyndra, which later went bankrupt and laid off its 1,100 workers. He also was criticized for approving the plan to restructure Solyndra's debt so that two private investors moved ahead of taxpayers for repayment in case of default.
Chu's departure had been widely expected and follows departure announcements by Interior Secretary Ken Salazar; Environmental Protection Agency chief Lisa Jackson; and Jane Lubchenco, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The White House said no decisions have been made on replacements for any of the environment and energy jobs, but it said Obama's priorities remain unchanged.
Potential replacements for Chu include former Sen. Byron Dorgan of North Dakota, former Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm and former Washington Gov. Christine Gregoire.
Obama said in a statement that Chu brought a "unique understanding of both the urgent challenge presented by climate change and the tremendous opportunity that clean energy represents for our economy."
Chu helped move the country toward energy independence, Obama said, referring to billions of dollars in Energy Department loans to boost renewable energy, such as wind and solar power.


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Imagina sells Chef's Special to 20+ territores.
Nacho G Velilla's debut feature Chef's Special has been sold by Imagina sales to several key territories, including the US, on the back of its success at the Spanish box office. TLA releasing has taken rights to the family comedy for the US, Canada, UK and Ireland; Cine, Video Y TV will distribute the film in Mexico; Ringford took Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay; We&Co will distribute the film in French speaking European countries; ...
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Indybay FeatureRelated Categories: Santa Cruz Indymedia | Labor & Workers
La Playa Carmel Demonstrations Continue in 2014
The fight for justice for the former La Playa workers has extended into 2014, as monthly labor rallies continue to be held at the Carmel-by-the-Sea area hotel. The next demonstration is planned for March 28, and the word "fight" is not an overstatement. [Photos are from the rally at La Playa Carmel on February 28, 2014]
The Union has Vowed to Fight for Years if Necessary
Workers have now gone two years without a union contract at La Playa Carmel. In the Fall of 2011 the hotel and restaurant were closed for remodeling and the staff was laid off. This effectively ended the union's representation of the workers there. Over half of the 113 former workers at La Playa had worked there for 20 years or more. They were members of Unite Here Local 483, the labor union that represents hotel, restaurant, and other hospitality workers in the Monterey Bay area, and a union contract had been held at La Playa for the prior 40 years.
After first demanding the workers be rehired, the union asked that the formers workers be guaranteed first right of refusal for any jobs that opened up at the hotel. Only three of the former workers were rehired. Most of the former workers who applied for jobs after the re-modeling was completed were not called back for interviews.
As a result, Unite Here has vowed to protest at the hotel for years to come.
The Hotel Management and Carmel Police Fight Back
One on one, management is cordial to the people who attend the rallies, and they can often be heard explaining to hotel guests that it is the first amendment right of demonstrators to hold rallies there. La Playa's staff continues to surveil the group through the use of sound level meters, however, and the Carmel police continue to be called.
There have been over three dozen protests at the hotel since 2011, and the police have exited their vehicles and officially "visited" the rallies over a dozen times.
One arrest has been made over the course of the two and a half years of La Playa rallies, but the individual who was arrested has said that no evidence that he was breaking any laws was provided by the District Attorney, and the charges were dismissed.
Fresh Faces Fuel the Labor Coalition's Growth
Workers from the Monterey Bay Aquarium have been attending the La Playa rallies for several months now. They have organized themselves at two of the aquarium's facilities, and they are now represented by Unite Here.
Local 483 represents over 1,300 hospitality workers on the Monterey Bay at more than three dozen hotels, restaurants, and golf courses, and Unite Here members from a variety of Monterey County establishments add to the attendance at the La Playa rallies.
Additionally, more than two dozen members of other labor unions have participated, as have 20 elected officials, and official representatives of over 20 local community groups.
The next rally at La Playa Carmel has been planned for March 28 at 5pm. La Playa Carmel is located at the corner of Camino Real & 8th Avenue in the sleepy shopping village of Carmel-by-the-Sea.
For more information about the labor rallies at La Playa Carmel, see:
For more information about Unite Here Local 483, see:
Alex Darocy
The police officer explained it was the First Amendment right of the demonstrators to rally at La Playa.


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With her natural skills as a thief, Mindy could have easily joined the Montana but when she met Ottavia and Rosa she got the distinct impression that neither of them took her seriously. To get her own back for this distinct lack of consideration, she now takes enormous pleasure in helping herself to the cash register at Borgia's Palace.
Advantages & Disadvantages


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University of East London
Secondary Science (Chemistry)
The PGCE Secondary Science programme is designed to meet the Standards required for Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) and to develop secondary teachers with a specialism in biology; it aims to do this in the context of our Secondary Partnership schools many of which are situated in east London where skills of educating children in a multi-cultural, multi-lingual urban environment are paramount; overall the programme aims to produce effective teachers who are able to operate as reflective practitioners; to fit this description you should: develop your knowledge, skills and understanding of what it means to be a professional in school; engage in practical and theoretical enquiry as a key element in your development as teachers; whereby you are expected to: be able to critically review, using a range of research and scholastic skills, a systematic and coherent body of knowledge related to education and subject pedagogy; be able to evaluate critically new information, concepts and evidence from a range of sources be able to exercise appropriate judgment, by applying appropriate diagnostic and creative skills, in a range of situations; be able to accept accountability for determining and achieving personal and/or group outcomes by reflecting on and taking responsibility for your own professional development develop your ability to read and write critically at Master�s level.
Entry requirements
Application is through the Graduate Teacher Training Register (GTTR); you will need to demonstrate through the GTTR form and at interview that you: are an effective reader and are able to communicate clearly and accurately in Standard English, both spoken and written possess the appropriate personal and intellectual qualities to be a teacher; have achieved a standard equivalent to grade C in the GCSE examinations in English and Mathematics; hold a 1st degree in an appropriate subject from a United Kingdom Higher Education Institution or an equivalent qualification.
Course modules
Introduction to teaching and learning (learning styles); teaching in east London; introduction to key stage 2; observing teaching and learning; the national curriculum: principles and framework; introduction to the role of the teacher and support staff; introduction to behaviour management; introduction to lesson planning and evaluation; safeguarding children; introduction to monitoring and assessment; literacy across the curriculum; numeracy across the curriculum; child development and influences on learning; introduction to differentiation; introduction to special educational needs; introduction to English as an additional language; applying for teaching posts; raising achievement: tracking pupil progress; working with other adults in the classroom.
Assessment methods
All of the required assignments need to be passed; in order to be recommended for Qualified Teacher Status, you have to demonstrate that you have met all of the Standards specified for Qualified Teacher Status; to this end there is ongoing assessment of your planning, teaching and assessment of pupils which will be logged in your Professional Development Portfolio which you are required to keep; the school based training placements are assessed by observation carried out by UEL and school based staff.
|Study mode
|Start month
|Course duration
|1 years
Campus details
|Campus name
|Main campus
|Docklands Campus
|South East
Key information
Telephone number:
0208 223 3000


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JIM LEHRER: Next, we look at how the midterm campaign has been waged on the air. Ray Suarez has more of that.
RAY SUAREZ: Spending on political television advertising could hit $3 billion for the midterms, a sum that proves just how vital the tool is for campaigns to get their message out.
We take a look at some of cycle's top ads now with Evan Tracey of the Campaign Media Analysis Group. And broadcast and on cable and wall-to-wall, is this heavy volume for a midterm year?
EVAN TRACEY, chief operating officer, Campaign Media Analysis Group: Yes, it is. It's probably going to be a record-setting year for any year, midterm or general election. And it's being driven by the overall competitive landscape out there. When you have competitive races, that's when the candidates spend.
There's a lot at stake, so you're seeing these television dollars, radio dollars, cable dollars basically flooding these competitive races in their media markets.
RAY SUAREZ: Well, Evan, along with obviously conflicting views about the state of affairs in the United States, there was one country that kept popping up in political ads. Let's take a look.
NARRATOR: Baron Hill supported the $800 billion failed stimulus package that created renewable energy jobs in China. His big-spending programs will force us to keep borrowing money from — you guessed it — China.
NARRATOR: Congresswoman Kilroy claims to create jobs. Too bad they're made in China. That's right. Kilroy voted for the failed stimulus that used our tax dollars to create jobs in China.
MAN: Too many of our jobs have gone to China. We need to bring them back.
MAN: Try telling your wife, your kids that you have been laid off.
NARRATOR: Jackie Walorski signed a pledge protecting tax breaks for corporations that send our jobs overseas.
TIM WALBERG (R-Mich.) congressional candidate: We're getting jobs back from China.
MAN: Getting jobs back from China? What planet does Tim Walberg live on? Last time Tim Walberg was in Congress, he made it easier for companies to outsource jobs like mine. Why would he send him back again?
RAY SUAREZ: There is not a coincidence, right? There must be some research that shows that people have anxieties about China?
EVAN TRACEY: Yes, well, this is the — this election has been about sort of economic insecurities, whether it's jobs, health care, you name it. And what's interesting is China has been that sort of target of opportunity for the campaigns. And it is really the foreign policy issue of these elections.
There's no talk about the wars in Afghanistan or Iraq. It's all about China. It's all about, Democrats say, Republicans want to ship jobs to China. Republicans counter with, Democrats sent stimulus dollars to China. So, China is the foreign policy issue in election ads this year.
RAY SUAREZ: Immigration was also a hot-button issue, but the ads — the people running the ads were all on the R-side of the column. Let's watch.
NARRATOR: Waves of illegal aliens streaming across our border, joining violent gangs, forcing families to live in fear. And what is Harry Reid doing about it? Voting to give illegal aliens Social Security benefits, tax breaks and college tuition.
MAN: An illegal alien crashed into a Baskin-Robbins store and killed my 3-year-old son, Marten. The illegal alien had been arrested 16 times, but never turned over to immigration because of the sanctuary city policies that Mayor Hickenlooper supports.
RAY SUAREZ: There's no bill on the floor. There's been no proposal for comprehensive immigration reform, yet it's out there.
EVAN TRACEY: Right. This — this is an issue we saw spike with the Arizona law controversy. You saw Republican candidates especially latch on to immigration and use this all throughout their campaigns in not just — even in not just states where immigration is an issue. You saw this in states in the Northeast. You saw it in the middle of the country, as well as in border states.
And I think what the Tancredo ad, the second ad we showed there, if he should somehow come out as the winner in the Colorado's governor race, it will be because of this ad. You — this — once he started running this ad, that's really when you saw those polls tighten.
So, yes, Republicans have been on this issue. They have spent about $85 million in ads that talk about immigration, and really trying to attach this to their opponents, so a lot of talk in ads this year about immigration.
RAY SUAREZ: Also an attempt to be heard above the din. Some of the ads are funny in an attempt to sort of catch your eye and catch your ear. Let's watch.
JOHN HICKENLOOPER (D-Colo.) gubernatorial candidate: I'm John Hickenlooper. And I guess I'm not a very good politician, because I can't stand negative ads. Every time I see one, I feel like I need to take a shower. And you see a lot of them.
CHRISTINE O'DONNELL (R-Del.), Delaware Senatorial Candidate: I'm not a witch. I'm nothing you have heard. I'm you. None of us are perfect, but none of us can be happy with what we see all around us.
WOMAN: That's why this year…
WOMAN: … I'm giving the two-party system the third finger.
MAN: The third finger.
MAN: The third finger.
MAN: The third finger.
MAN: The third finger.
MAN: The third finger!
MEN AND WOMEN: The third finger.
TRAVIS IRVINE, Ohio, congressional candidate: I'm Travis Irvine, and I approve this message, because it's time to give the two-party system the third finger.
RAY SUAREZ: I'm not sure the third finger will be a memorable takeaway from this election the way "I'm not a witch" has already sort of entered the bloodstream of the culture.
EVAN TRACEY: Yes, I don't think you will be able to really talk about election ads in this year without mentioning the "I'm not a witch" cycle, but it really does show there has been so little use of humor in this cycle.
Obviously, the bad economy and voter anxiety and the moods have really sort of made candidates sort of go right at opponents, and made this one of the more negative cycles we have seen. Certainly, we will be talking about "I'm not a witch." The Hickenlooper spot was clever. It was early in the race.
But the third finger ad is really — it's one of these I think interesting ones that we like in our office, because, at the end of these elections, with so little humor, to see a Libertarian candidate trying to get noticed in what are just overly cluttered media markets is pretty clever.
RAY SUAREZ: Joe Manchin, the governor of West Virginia, took a bill into his backyard and shot it. Let's watch.
GOV. JOE MANCHIN (D-W.VA): I'm Joe Manchin. I approve this ad, because I will always defend West Virginia.
As your senator, I will protect our Second Amendment rights. That's why the NRA endorsed me. I will take on Washington and this administration to get the federal government off of our backs and out of our pockets. I will cut federal spending. And I will repeal the bad parts of Obamacare. I sued EPA, and I will take dead aim at the cap-and-trade bill, because it's bad for West Virginia.
RAY SUAREZ: Once he gets to Washington, if he gets to Washington, I guess he will just vote against things like this. But that's a very striking visual image.
EVAN TRACEY: Right. We have never seen something like that before. This illustrates sort of the problem a lot of Democrats, and especially moderate Democrats, have had this cycle, is they have been in this anti-Washington climate. So, incumbents haven't been able to go to their districts and talk about their accomplishments in Washington. You haven't had a lot of victory laps on the health care bill.
The Manchin ad, if he's to go on and win tomorrow night on election night, look, this ad is going to play a big part of that. I don't think you can more just decouple yourself from an administration than shooting a bullet through one of their top priorities.
So, clearly, this is the box Democrats have been in, in a lot of these districts, just how do you just decouple yourself from Washington and this administration, because Republicans have been spending most of their money trying to figure out new ways to say Obama and Pelosi this cycle.
So, this is a dramatic attempt by the West Virginia governor to win that Senate seat is really trying to find a way to decouple himself from the administration. And it's obviously a very powerful spot.
RAY SUAREZ: Evan Tracey, thanks a lot.
EVAN TRACEY: Great to be here. Thanks.


text:
This content has been marked as final. Show 4 replies
1. Re: How to play email .wmv attachmentVerizon Wireless Customer Support Mar 29, 2012 3:17 PM (in response to Sturgis)
Hello Sturgis! The file you've received is of an unsupported format for the Galaxy Nexus. The .wmv file is an audio file that works with Windows Media Player, and is therefore supported by Microsoft products. There are programs that you can use to convert the file to a supported format. With a bit of research, you may find one that suits your needs and budget!
Dion M.
VZW Support
Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/vzwsupport
2. Re: How to play email .wmv attachmentWildman Mar 29, 2012 3:30 PM (in response to Verizon Wireless Customer Support)
This is correct about the unsupported part but WMV is a video file actually.. WMV is short for Windows Media Video/
3. Re: How to play email .wmv attachmentSturgis Mar 29, 2012 8:30 PM (in response to Wildman)
Wildman, any idea what program I could use to make this happen? Thanks!
4. Re: How to play email .wmv attachmentWildman Mar 30, 2012 6:39 AM (in response to Sturgis)
- DVD Catalyst.4 is the best for me... http://www.tools4movies.com/ it has converted any files without any issues and its sales for 10.00
- Handbrake from http://handbrake.fr/downloads.php is a good free application but some report issues with some files..
- Xilisoft MP4 Converter from http://www.xilisoft.com/mp4-converter.html


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Flames NewsFlames Home > Golf Home > News
Jay Calvo: From the Heart of West Texas
There is a corridor of road that starts in West Texas, a region that boasts a lifestyle ethos born of the vast expanses of openness and desert that surround the area. As the car drives down Interstate 20, one can find various destinations for people looking to move away from urban life. Families settle down in such towns and cities that boast a middle-America feel and small-town family values.
One-by-one, these small boondocks pass by from Pecos, to Odessa, to Midland and so on until you have passed through the great state of Texas completely, crossing the Louisiana state line. In the midst of such a drive one may blink as they pass through Baird, Texas, a whistle-stop nestled just east of Abilene. Baird, named after Matthew Baird, a director of the Texas and Pacific Railway in the late 1800s, is a "robust" city of 1,600 citizens and the home of Liberty senior golfer Jay Calvo.
Calvo is the youngest son of Raul and Susan Calvo and used the sleepy town located in the desert plains of West Texas as the backdrop where he launched his budding golf career. Calvo, like his two older brothers, shares his father's first name of Raul. There is the oldest brother, Raul Regala, who is called RC, and there is Raul John who goes by RJ. Calvo's full name is Raul James, and he takes the nickname of Jay to differentiate which Raul he is.
It is always with family where the story begins and with Calvo, nothing is different. It was the patriarch of the Calvo household who introduced the game of golf to his three sons. When Calvo was three, his father had a golf club in hand and his youngest son on the links. Brothers RC and RJ helped transition a hobby to most, into a lifestyle for the youngest Calvo. On hot Texas summer days growing up, Calvo was dragged to the course by his brothers when they were looked upon to babysit, feeding Jay's love for the game.
Calvo honed his craft and starred at Baird High School, where there were 38 students in his graduating class. Upon graduation, Calvo looked at attending Texas Tech, like his older brothers, with the intent to walk on to the Red Raider golf team.
But the notion of being the first collegiate athlete in his family burned strong. Abilene Christian offered him a scholarship, as did St. Edward's in Austin. That is when a phone call from Liberty head golf coach Jeff Thomas changed everything.
"It was April of my senior year and Coach Thomas called me up," said Calvo. "He flew me out to Lynchburg to check out the school. I fell in love with the campus and the program immediately."
The program fell in love with Jay too when, in his freshman year, the Texas native helped Liberty to the NCAA Tournament in 2006. It marked the second time in program history the golf squad received an at-large berth in the NCAA Tournament, and the feat still marks the only Liberty Athletics program to receive an at-large bid to any NCAA Tournament.
"That was a fun season," said Calvo. "I am so proud to be a part of that team. We won three tournaments that season, giving us momentum throughout the year. I will look at that team with fond memories the rest of my life."
Calvo was a key member of that squad, appearing in 10 tournaments, including the NCAA East Regional at the Lake Nona Golf & Country Club in Orlando, Fla. Calvo finished the year with the fifth-best average on the team at 75.8 over 33 rounds.
"It was such a treat to play on that Lake Nona course," reflected Calvo. "It ranks up there on my list of favorite courses to play. Another one was the North Shore Country Club in Glenview, Ill., where we played at Northwestern's Windon Memorial Classic this past October."
Calvo finished middle of the pack out of 81 golfers at the Windon Memorial Classic, an impressive feat when the field featured eight of the 15 participating squads owning slots in the Top 25 at the time of the event.
"I have been blessed to play golf all over the country by attending Liberty," said Calvo. "The Northwestern tournament was a first-class event that was run like the PGA Tour. It was a special experience from the individual lockers for each of the golfers to the business dressy dinner we attended the first night."
Despite the jet-setting tournaments the Liberty golf team travels to and the array of locales and country clubs Calvo has visited as a Flame, it always comes back to the flat and dusty courses of West Texas.
"One of my closest friends at Liberty was former Flames golfer Stephen Hawk," commented Calvo. "We both grew up in small towns, and our golf games are similar because we grew up playing on similar-style courses.
"He grew up in West Texas where there was a huge need to be able to play in the wind, much like my experience in Southern California where it is extremely windy during March and April," said Hawk.
Hawk graduated in May and hails from Holtville, Calif., a small farming town in the southeastern part of the state. It is fitting for the duo that Calvo and Hawk had facing pages in the 2008 golf media guide.
"We spent a lot of free time going fishing at Liberty," said Hawk. "We found some excellent streams nestled around the Blue Ridge Mountains. It was nice having Calvo around, because we were able to relate to each other through our backgrounds. We are both from small-town U.S.A. and share a great identity with each other."
Regardless of where Calvo travels, there is a piece of Baird that joins him on his travels. Calvo's mother, Susan, bestowed a 50-cent piece from 1966 upon him during high school.
"My mom thought it would make a good ball marker," reflected Calvo. "I have used it every day since high school. The year on the coin has no particular meaning, just a gift from my mom, and serves as really my only 'superstition' on the golf course, if you can call that a superstition. But I do make sure I place it back in my bag for safe keeping."
Calvo has come to Lynchburg, a city on the banks of the historic James River, to play a sport he loves as he obtains a college education. With a May 2009graduation date penciled in the books and a bachelor of arts degree in sport management, Calvo plans his return to the romantic plains and breezy desert landscape of West Texas, in hopes of immersing himself in the business side of professional sports.
And at only 22 years of age, this golfer is bringing his vast Liberty experience back home to be an influence to others for years to come. Because after all, Calvo is just teeing off on the early holes of the front nine of his life.
Vincent Briedis is an assistant athletics communications director for Liberty University's men's basketball, golf and athletic website programs.


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It's the middle of Summer here in Australia...BUT... it's a little different this year.
|most days are like this
|some days more rain than others
|some days less
|some days ..sunshine
|so we can enjoy outdoors
It's more like Autumn than Summer. I like it this way,but I do feel sorry for the beach lovers who are missing going to the beach as often as they would like.
It feels quite strange to use the dryer in Summer instead of hanging washing on the line.....
to carry an umbrella every day, just in case........
We re getting some sun as you can see by the way my dog follows the sunshine through the skylight...
|from the dining room..
|to the lounge room.
This always makes me smile
Have a nice week, and I hope your weather is a little more normal than ours
God Bless
Barb from Australia


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The Pearl Room
8201 Third Ave. (82nd St.) Send to Phone
718-502-6227 | Make Restaurant Reservations | Order Now! | Menu
OpenLunch & Dinner daily, Brunch Sun.
- Valet parking
- Dress code: Casual
- Full bar
- Outdoor dining
- Reservations suggested
* Click here for rating key
The Pearl Room Restaurant Review: You'll be cozy dining by The Pearl Room's fireplace in fall and winter, and comfortable in its outdoor seating area during the warmer months. Seafood dishes like blackened wild striped sea bass and jumbo Panama shrimp are highlighted, but there are also plenty of sophisticated options such as prosciutto-wrapped pork tenderloin, too.
Find out which restaurants and chefs top the list of GAYOT's 2016 Annual Restaurant Awards.


text:
Shining a light on disturbing facts about sugary beverage consumption is best done with creatures we all love!
In partnership with Common, led by Alex Bogusky and writer Ronny Northrop, we executive produced "The Real Bears" for the Center for Science in the Public Interest. We hired Lucas Zanotto to direct and animate the short film. Jason Mraz wrote and performed an original track, "Sugar," just for the film. We're proud to help spur an active conversation around conscious consumption of sugary drinks in the U.S. Please share the work with your own family and friends through TheRealBears.org. Also watch the Director's Cut, which was selected as a Vimeo staff pick.
"Bold ideas, carefully calibrated, and then flawlessly executed. Working with The Butler Bros is invigorating. You definitely do not want them on the other side of your issue."
— Jeff Cronin, Center for Science in the Public Interest, Director of Communications
Executive Creative Director: Alex Bogusky
Executive Producers: Marty & Adam Butler
Writers: Ronny Northrop & Ryan Kutscher
Art Director: Stefanie Hermsdorf
Account Director: Mark Ekhardt
Producer: Amanda Fox
Director/Designer/Animator: Lucas Zanotto
Music: Jason Mraz & MC Flow
Guitar/Mix: Bill Bell
Horns: Grooveline Horns
Offline/Online Editor: Travis Wurges
Sound Design: Nikolai von Sallwitz
Mix: Travis Wurges
Web Design: Cyrus Clemesen


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Kukla's Korner Hockey
Top Sports Agents
by Paul on 08/04/13 at 08:43 AM ET
Comments (0)
from Jason Belzer of Forbes,
When it comes to successful sports agents, no one can say "show me the money" louder than mega agent Scott Boras. Representing over a hundred of Major League Baseball's top players in a salary cap free system, Boras has negotiated over $1.6 billion in current contracts with estimated earnable commissions over $83 million. Not only has he carried himself to the very top of the sports agent business, but has also made Boras Corporation the second most valuable sports agency in the world, even among those agencies that represent all other major team sports combined....
Our top 10 list includes a equal distribution of agents specializing in each sports of baseball, basketball and football (3 of each) but only a single hockey agent (#10 J.P. Barry of CAA). The lack of hockey agents is most probably caused by the tendency for all-star players in the league to be locked into long-term, lower salary deals, and those players signing with only a few larger, more experienced agencies.
more on the Top 10 sports agents including this on Barry...
Current Contracts Negotiated: $547.85 million
Maximum Commissions: $21.91 million
Most Valuable Clients: Sidney Crosby, Daniel Briere, Anze Kopitar, Dany Heatley, Evgeni Malkin
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 5/3/2014 (1266 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Join our weekly feature contest on Instagram! Every week we'll give you a theme... the rest is up to you.
Our next challenge is FASHION.
Dolled up? Spiffed out? Pull out your best Kenora plaid dinner jacket!!
Hashtag your photos with #wfpChallenge to enter. One photo will run in next week's Uptown, and a selection of others will appear on this page.
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Cozumel Scarf and Mitts by Rosi Garmendia
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 2 projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© Rosi G.
© Rosi G.
© Rosi G.
© Rosi G.
Cozumel Scarf and Mitts
This pattern is available for $6.00 USD buy it now
This scarf and mitts set was originally exclusively designed for Club Dragonfly's January 2013 shipment.
You should have enough yarn in one skein of Djinni to make at least the scarf and mitts. Depending on your tension, you may have enough left over for the bonus headband.
The scarf features a pocket so it can be worn as an ascot.
The headband pattern is courtesy of Corrine Walcher.
- Scarf - US 5 (3.75mm) and US 7 (4.5mm)
- Mitts Size S/M - US 3 (3.25mm) and 5 (3.75mm) dpns
- Mitts Size M/L - US 4 (3.5mm) and US 6 (4.0mm) dpns
- Headband - US 7 (4.5mm)
Gauge in Garter:
- Scarf & Headband - 6 sts/8 rows per inch
- Mitts Size S/M - 7 sts/8 rows per inch
- Mitts Size M/L - 6 sts/8 rows per inch


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Oates (GNIS FID: 723691) is a populated place located within the Township of Black River, a minor civil division (MCD) of Reynolds County.
The elevation of Oates is 988 feet. Oates appears on the Oates U.S. Geological Survey Map. Reynolds County is in the Central Time Zone (UTC -6 hours).
Reynolds County: Subdivisions (MCDs) | Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 723691
BOUNDARY MAPS: Township of Black River | Reynolds County
Centerville, MO
(10.3 miles SSE)
Bunker, MO (11.2 miles SW)
Bunker, MO
(11.2 miles SW)
Viburnum, MO (11.4 miles NNW)
Buick, MO
(4.9 miles NW)
West Fork, MO (5.6 miles SSW)
Goodland, MO
(6 miles NNE)
Redmondville, MO (6.4 miles NE)


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Roxen Interactive RXML Help
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Casts a numeric or string expression (containing a formatted number on one of the formats above) to a floating point number.
(string) expr
Casts a numeric or string expression to a string. If it is an integer then it is formatted as a decimal number. If it is a floating point number then it is formatted on the form [-]XX[.XX][e[-]XX].
INT(expr), FLOAT(expr), STRING(expr)
These functions cast their arguments to integer, float, or string, respectively. They behave like the cast operators above except that they do not generate any error if expr cannot be cast successfully. Instead a zero number or an empty string is returned as appropriate. This is useful if expr is a value from the client that may be bogus.
Note that values in the RXML form scope often are strings even though they may appear as (formatted) numbers. It is therefore a good idea to use the INT() or FLOAT() functions on them before you do math.
Expressions for numeric operands:
expr1 * expr2
expr1 / expr2
expr1 % expr2
expr1 + expr2
expr1 - expr2
expr1 < expr2
Less than.
expr1 > expr2
Greater than.
expr1 <= expr2
Less than or equal.
expr1 >= expr2
Greater than or equal.
expr1 & expr2
Bitwise AND (integer operands only).
expr1 ^ expr2
Bitwise XOR (integer operands only).
expr1 | expr2
Bitwise OR (integer operands only).
pow(expr1, expr2)
Returns the value expr1 raised to the power of expr2.
Returns the natural logarithm of the value expr. To get the logarithm in another base, divide the result with log(base).
Returns the absolute value of expr.
Returns the closest integer value less than or equal to the value expr.
Returns the closest integer value greater than or equal to the value expr.
Returns the closest integer value to the value expr.
max(expr, ...)
Returns the maximum value of the arguments.
min(expr, ...)
Returns the minimum value of the arguments.
Expressions for string operands:
expr * num
Returns expr repeated num times.
expr1 / expr2
Returns an array with expr1 split on expr2. E.g. the string "a,b,c" split on "," is an array with the three elements "a", "b", and "c".
expr1 + expr2
Returns expr1 concatenated with expr2.
expr1 - expr2
Returns expr1 without any occurrences of expr2.
Parses the string expr as an RXML variable reference and returns its value. Useful e.g. if the immediate scope.var form cannot be used due to strange characters in the scope or variable names.
Returns the number of characters in expr.
search(expr1, expr2)
Returns the starting position of the first occurrence of the substring expr2 inside expr1, counting from 1, or 0 if expr2 does not occur in expr1.
Returns the reverse of expr.
Expressions for array operands:
expr * num
Returns expr repeated num times.
expr1 + expr2
Returns expr1 concatenated with expr2.
expr1 - expr2
Returns expr1 without any of the elements in expr2.
expr1 & expr2
Returns the elements that exist in both expr1 and expr2, ordered according to expr1.
expr1 ^ expr2
Returns the elements that exist in either expr1 or expr2 but not in both. The order is expr1 followed by expr2.
expr1 | expr2
Returns the elements that exist in either expr1 or expr2. The order is expr1 followed by expr2. (The difference from expr1 + expr2 is that elements in expr2 aren't repeated if they occur in expr1.)
Returns the number of elements in expr.
search(arr, expr)
Returns the position of the first occurrence of the element expr inside the array arr, counting from 1, or 0 if expr does not exist in arr.
Returns the reverse of expr.
Returns expr with all duplicate elements removed. The order among the remaining elements is kept intact; it is always the first of several duplicate elements that is retained.
Expressions for all types of operands:
Logical negation: 1 (true) if expr is the integer 0 (zero), otherwise 0 (false).
expr1 == expr2
1 (true) if expr1 and expr2 are the same, 0 (false) otherwise. Note that arrays may be different even though they contain the same sequence of elements.
expr1 != expr2
1 (true) if expr1 and expr2 are different, 0 (false) otherwise. This is the inverse of the == operator.
equal(expr1, expr2)
1 (true) if expr1 and expr2 are structurally equal, 0 (false) otherwise. As opposed to the == operator above, this returns 1 if two arrays contain the same sequence of elements.
expr1 && expr2
Nonzero (true) if both expressions are nonzero (true), 0 (false) otherwise. A true return value is actually the value of expr2.
expr1 || expr2
Nonzero (true) if either expression is nonzero (true), 0 (false) otherwise. A true return value is actually the value of the last true expression.
index(scope, expr, ...)
Indexes the RXML scope specified by the string scope with expr, and then continue to index the result successively with the remaining arguments. The indexing is done according to RXML rules, so e.g. the first index in an array is 1.
- type
- type=type
The type of the value. If the value is taken from the content then this is the context type while evaluating it. If "value", "from" or "expr" is used then the value is converted to this type. Defaults to "any".
Tip: The <value> tag is useful to construct nonstring values, such as arrays and mappings:<set variable="var.x" type="array"> <value>alpha</value> <value>beta</value> </set> &var.x;
Array result: ({"alpha", "beta"})
- split
- split=string
Split the value on this string to form an array which is set. The value gets converted to a string if it isn't one already.<set variable="var.x" split=",">a,b,c</set> &var.x;
Array result: ({"a", "b", "c"})


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In the last issue of the Ithaca College Quarterly President
Williams wrote about her first five years in office and about the
Institutional Plan that will guide the College administration for
the next decade or more. This fall the deans and faculty of the
School of Business adopted the following vision statement to guide
the school's efforts in the years to come:
The business school at Ithaca College will become the institution
of choice for prospective business and accounting majors. The
school will combine elements of the best small and large institutions
-- the dedication to developing close working relationships between
faculty and students that is associated with small colleges and
the breadth of faculty expertise and sophistication of instructional
resources that are the hallmarks of larger universities.
The business school at Ithaca College will become the institution
of choice for prospective business and accounting majors. The
school will combine elements of the best small and large institutions
-- the dedication to developing close working relationships between
faculty and students that is associated with small colleges and
the breadth of faculty expertise and sophistication of instructional
resources that are the hallmarks of larger universities.
In the United States 1,293 colleges and universities offer degrees
in accounting and business administration. The top 10 percent of
those institutions are considered the royalty among business schools;
most of their names are household words. Excellent in every undertaking,
they attract gifted students and faculty from around the world
and are known for producing each generation's business leaders.
High quality ensures high student demand, in good times and bad,
which helps make those institutions the strongest, most robust
schools in the nation.
We have taken deliberate steps to move Ithaca College's School
of Business into that top 10 percent, and in some important respects
we have already arrived. This is clearly the case when student
achievement is measured. The school uses the ETS Major Field Test
in Business to assess how well its baccalaureate students have
learned their lessons. The test, which has been published since
1989, has been used in recent years by about a third of the colleges
and universities that offer baccalaureate degrees in business.
In the past three years Ithaca College seniors have consistently
scored in the 90th and 91st percentiles.
Progress on other important fronts, sustained over the past five
years, suggests that our ambitious goal is within reach. The following
examples of recent accomplishments help make this point.
Sigma Iota Epsilon, the student chapter of
the Academy of Management, is one of the newest and most successful
student professional organizations
on campus. Founded by associate professor Susan Rosenthal in 1998,
the IC chapter was awarded National Chapter of the Year honors
just one year later. This year the club regained that honor --
becoming one of only five schools in the country to have won the
award twice. Chapters that competed for the award were judged on
membership growth, academic programs, professional development
programs, members' honors and awards, and the club's strategic
and program planning. In announcing the award, the president of
national Sigma Iota Epsilon, G. James Francis, wrote to the IC
organization: "Your accomplishments in service, scholarship, and
professional activities are most impressive, as is the involvement
of your membership. The Zeta Iota Chapter is the benchmark for
others across the nation." In addition, two of the chapter's members,
John McGrory '03 and Jenna Wohlwend '03, were awarded Sigma Iota
Epsilon national scholarships; only five such scholarships are
awarded every year.
Another, more mature organization, the Core Trading Consultants,
operates the school's trading room. Last spring Professor Abraham
Mulugetta, who supervises the organization, invited students to
coauthor with him a paper on banking. Hristo Hadjiniklov, a junior
from Bulgaria, took him up on the offer. Together they researched
and wrote Transparency of Risk Management in Light of FASB 133
Requirements. Their paper was accepted by the second International
Conference on Banking and Finance that was held in August on the
island of Crete. Hadjiniklov attended the conference, with the
school's support, and presented the paper to an audience of international
bankers and finance professors. He was accompanied by Mulugetta
and Dana Professor of Business Raquib Zaman.
Zaman, who is widely respected in international banking as well
(his work on Islamic banking was reported in ICQ 2002/2),
has lately received some truly royal treatment. He was invited
to the annual Oxford Banking Forum, held this year in Jeddah, Saudi
Arabia, in September. Invitees also included economics professor
Robert Mundell of Columbia University, a Nobel laureate in economics
who is considered to be the father of the euro; economics professor
Rodney James Alexander Wilson of the University of Durham, England,
who has authored many books on Islamic economics and finance; Mohamed
Ariff, executive director of the Malaysian Institute of Economic
Research; prominent heads of multilateral banks; and high level-government
officials from around the world.
Zaman's paper, Islamic Banking and Finance: Assessing the Need
of the Present and the Future, was the only paper to be distributed
to all attendees and was introduced by the forum president as
the most innovative paper on Islamic banking. Says Zaman, "It
was quite an exhilarating as well as a humbling experience to
hear that they appreciated my research work."
Forum participants decided to appoint an advisory council to the
Islamic Development Bank. Zaman and four other economists were
named to the council; after the forum they traveled to Riyadh as
guests of Crown Prince Abdullah, the ruler of Saudi Arabia. Following
an audience in the royal palace with the crown prince and several
ministers, the council returned to Jeddah to dine with the governor
of the western region in his palace.
Such royal treatment may not be daily fare, but the School of
Business is determined to make a name for itself in the noble company
of the top-tier business schools. We are well on the way.
A. Ozolins,
Ithaca College Office of Publications,
24 April, 2003


text:
Solution One Mortgage
Phone: 304-744-2980
Solution One Mortgage
205 D Street
South Charleston, WV 25303
Thank you for visiting our website. We look forward to providing you with a mortgage solution that best meets your lifestyle & future financial goals.
Following is the contact information for our team. We pride ourselves on being available at all times and as such have included both direct line and cell phone numbers. If you are unable to reach us directly for any reason, rest assured that messages are checked and returned with the utmost of urgency.
Phone: (304) 744-2980 or 1-(800)-718-5944
Fax: (304) 744-7388
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com (please include your name, phone number & a short description of what you would like to accomplish).
Copyright © 2002-2009 Solution One Mortgage


text:
Clay Oven in Irvine Hosts Second Pub Night TONIGHT!
Chef Bansal
Photo by Kenneth M. Ruggiano
Weekly contributor Chef Geeta Bansal's restaurant, Clay Oven in Irvine, is hosting a Pub Night Monday, July 14th from 4:00pm - 8:00pm.
What's Pub Night? Well, it's kind of a Beer Fest, except indoors, where you can sample beers from local breweries including Bottle Logic Brewing, Valiant Brewing, Left Coast Brewing Company, Mission Brewery, Strand Brewing, and more. Admission for the evening will be $25 which gives you the opportunity to sip all of the over 25 beers.
For food, Chef Geeta will serve some small plates of pub bites ranging in price from $5-$8. Expect things such as tandoori baby octopus, Iberico ham, naan, lamb koftas, and tandoor-roasted bone marrow. And if you like a particular beer you taste, some will be available for discounted purchase for that evening only.
For reservations call us at (949)-552-2851. But do it soon. Their first Pub Night sold out. And space is limited.
Follow Stick a Fork in It on Twitter @ocweekly or on Facebook!
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Irvine, CA 92618
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Treib's elegant abstractions rely on washy passages of oil paint depicting forms that are nonreferential, though they are in some cases borrowed from representational sources—part of a sleeve, for example, lifted from a fresco by Italian Renaissance master Piero della Francesca. You don't need to know that to drink in Treib's aqueous colors, or to appreciate the attention paid to the spaces between forms, as well as on the forms themselves. There's a definite echo of Matisse to these compositions, which are nonetheless thoroughly contemporary.
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|Event website:
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text:
WORK begins today in the Carlton Gardens on recreating a 19th-century German garden built as part of the 1880 Melbourne International Exhibition.
An archaeological dig in the western forecourt of the Royal Exhibition Building, conducted last year, unearthed kiosk footings, a plinth from the original German garden, a circular driveway, unusual asphalt edging and a small amount of pollen and seed samples, giving limited insight into the garden's original make-up. Lots of oyster shells were found, believed to have been part of the night soil deposits dumped in the gardens at the time.
The recreation of the heritage garden, converted into a car park in 1950, is part of a $5.3 million, three-stage conservation plan by Museum Victoria to enhance the site's world heritage status, conferred in 2004.
The first stage was the dig and the second is sustainability, starting today with excavation work that paves the way for installation of a concrete water tank, six metres underground, with a holding capacity of 1,350,000 litres to be harvested from the Exhibition Building's roof.
The garden will be recreated by landscape garden designer Barrie Gallacher from CDA Design Group using results from the dig, old photographs and 19th century architectural drawings.
Aerial photographs from the early 20th century show there were four radial beds arranged around a circle that conservation architect Fraser Brown believes included informal parterre gardens with a mix of plants scattered throughout.
Mr Gallacher said many of the plants at the time were small, so it was difficult to distinguish them in old photographs.
''We have one photograph where you can't see a plant in it so it was quite frustrating, but we're researching the plants that were available in the 1880s through nursery catalogues.
''We're trying to limit the palette of plant species that would have been available at the time so that's left out a lot of modern cultivars. And similarly we've weeded out other species that have nasty requirements like too much water.''
Curator of the project, Charlotte Smith, said each country had been allocated space at the 1880 exhibition, including outdoor space, which is why the Germans built a garden complete with a kiosk but there was no evidence of its structure or building materials despite exhaustive research.
''We can't say it's a reconstruction of the garden because we don't have accurate historical data, but we do owe it to the Exhibition Building to recreate the environment that was there in the 19th century and I can't wait to have this beautiful garden in my vision,'' she said.
Project manager Anne Diplock from Museum Victoria said it was a matter of putting all the pieces together to reinstate the garden. ''Two patches of soil were found and sampled that revealed traces of roses and geraniums,'' she said.' The project is expected to be completed by November.


text:
For their outstanding achievements above latitude 60º North, Sandvik Mining and Atlas Copco have been presented with the first two 'Northern Lights' industry awards. These inaugural awards were announced last week during the RMG Exploration & Mining Investment Conference in Stockholm. Sandvik Mining won the Northern Lights Equipment Award for Sustainable Development for its eco-efficient Vibrocone comminution system http://www.im-mining.com/2012/09/25/sandvik-unveils-revolutionary-vibrocone-solution-plus-two-new-ug-trucks/. Launched in September, the Vibrocone equipment has been described as the "next generation of crushing technology." The award was presented during a dinner at Stockholm's Operakällaren by IntierraRMG's Editorial Director Chris Hinde, and accepted by the Vice President of Finance at Sandvik Mining, Gert Sköld. Hinde noted that Vibrocone enables energy savings of up to 30%, which is important for the environment.
The Northern Lights Equipment Award for Innovation, which acknowledges the design or technique which has most improved working conditions in the hostile operating environment above 60ºN, was secured by Atlas Copco for Secoroc EDGE; the world's first continuous-monitoring system for exploration drillers. Developed in partnership with Stockholm-based SPC Technology, the equipment acts as a new 'eye' for deep-hole drillers. The award was accepted from Hinde by the Vice President of Research and Development at Atlas Copco Secoroc, Timothy Plunkett. Hinde commented that EDGE increases drilling efficiency significantly, and represents a "paradigm shift for the industry".
This industry event, now in its ninth year, was opened by Gunnar Tersman, senior economist of Svenska Handelsbanken; one of Sweden's leading banks. In his address, Tersman reminded delegates that the use of resources was a function of economic development, and that supply constraints imply higher real commodity prices in the long term. He was, as a result, bullish for the sector.
He was followed by Boliden's chief executive officer, Lennart Evrell, who provided an update of the company's low-cost, long-life, mines. Like other mining executives that presented at the conference, Evrell stressed the region's excellent geological potential.
Conference attendees also saw presentations from organisations such as Agnico Eagle Mines, Alluvia Mining, Auriant Mining, Beowulf Mining, Dragon Mining, Endomines, Kiruna Iron, Kopparberg Minerals, LKAB, Nickel Mountain, Nordic Iron Ore, Northland Resources, Sotkamo Silver and Talga Resources.


text:
Where Are They Now? The Cast of 'Hangin' With Mr. Cooper'
Dawnn Lewis: Robin Dumars
The decision for this pretty-faced Vixen to leave A Different World for this sitcom was a smart business move. The singer-slash-actress released her debut CD in 2006 entitled Worth Waiting For. She has appeared in numerous TV series and currently plays Dr. Knapp on the soap opera Days of Our Lives.


text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am already neutered, housetrained, and purebred.
Winston was born in June 2011. He spent his last months before being surrendered in a cage that was not acceptable for a rabbit of his size. Because he was unable to move properly he had hock sores on his hind feet that have since been treated and healed. A rabbit of his size should NEVER be kept in a cage of any kind. Even as little as a large "night crate" or exercise pen is too much for him right now and he would only spend his time trying to break free.
He has also been treated for an eye infection and still receives occasional eye drops to help with any inflammation that remains.
Winston loves to investigate and check everything out including the inside of the fridge. He loves to throw toys and show off for anyone that will pay attention to him. We do not believe that Winston has the best vision, which is most likely due to his ongoing and untreated eye issues. As a result he does not like fast/sudden movements and does not like being approach from directly in front of him but he loves pets and loves attention. It is not uncommon to see Winston crashed out in the middle of the floor for a rest between his GIANT binkies so it is important to always turn on a light before entering the room as Winston moves for no one!!
Surprisingly, unlike many large breed bunnies, Winston loves to be picked up, held and carried around! He just wants and needs love so badly.
Winston is adoptable as a free-range bunny ONLY.
Winston is NOT RECOMMENDED to a home with young children. Winston is however getting much better with cats and dogs and with proper introductions and patience we see no reason why he cannot share a home with other animals.
We do make every effort to keep our adoption profiles as up-to-date as possible but this is not always possible. If you are interested in adopting Winston or have any questions about him, please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Winston, a North Gower Lop, French was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Lop, French for sale in North Gower, or seeking a Lop, French from a breeder in North Gower.


text:
Thunderbirds! UFO! Captain Scarlet! Stingray! Joe 90! Collect all five of those classic Gerry Anderson shows with this outstanding "double DVD magazine" series. Released every other week, each issue features two fully licensed DVDs of episodes (sometimes including special features such as vintage commercials!), and a magazine with color-coded pages that can be pulled out and inserted in separately available binders (planned to come out in early 2012) by category, such as Mechanic File, Personal Data, Story Guide, Extra Feature, etc. The DVDs are in English and Japanese, with optional subtitles in English and Japanese. (DVDs are Region 2, so may not be viewable outside Japan.) An F-A-B-ulous series for Gerry Anderson fans! Softcover; text is in Japanese.
This issue's DVDs are episode 1 of Thunderbirds and episode 1 of UFO.


text:
The phase III study enrolled 120 patients who were given a combination of Genasense plus chemotherapy; another 121 patients were given chemotherapy alone. All patients in the study were diagnosed with advanced CLL, which means they had received, and failed, prior therapies. Nineteen patients, or 16%, in the Genasense arm of the study achieved a major response -- defined as a complete response or so-called nodular partial response, compared to with eight patients, or 7%, in the control arm. This result, the study's primary endpoint, was statistically significant, albeit not robustly so with a so-called p value of 0.039.
A p value of 0.05 is required for a study to reach statistical significance, but strong data typically have a p value of less than 0.01. But a more conventional primary endpoint in CLL studies looks at overall response rate, defined as a complete response, nodular partial responses and partial response. When the Genasense data were analyzed this way, overall response in the Genasense arm was 41%, less than the 45% overall response rate in the control arm. Also, patients in the Genasense arm of the study progressed (their disease worsened) at a median time of 6.1 months, faster than the 8.9 months for patients in the control arm. Overall survival data were not analyzed, pending further maturing of the data. Despite a series of setbacks this year that have left Genta reeling, the company seems intent to push ahead with Genasense's development. No doubt, persistence sometimes pays off. But for Genta, the second time will not likely be the charm.


text:
Esquire x Bureau of Trade: The (Final) Video
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Herewith, the third and final installment of our series of teaser videos from Bureau of Trade. The site relaunches this Friday, and to celebrate, we bring you a look at a true thing of beauty, sure to catch the eye of every guy in the room when she's on your arm. Find out just who she is, in the clip.
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