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The Gradubirthday Cruise: Celebrity Summit Cruise Review by agathasmum
Overall Member Rating
The Gradubirthday Cruise
Destination: Bermuda
Embarkation: Other
Most reviews focus on all the things there are to do on board, the activities, the shows, the get togethers. I am a quiet introvert. I tend to avoid those things, but still thoroughly enjoy cruising. I like eating, reading, people-watching, drinking wine and listening to music. I don't like loud people, crowded places, smoking, shows, shopping or the casino. Here's my warped take on things!
As a family, we have cruised 15 times on Celebrity, this time was a little different as our son is a SHA summer intern and couldn't come with us, so we offered this trip to our daughter and two of her best friends who have all just graduated high school, as an alternative to "Beach Week" which is every parents nightmare. Bermuda or Ocean City, MD? We knew "The Triplets" would choose the cruise!
We spent a couple of days in New York pre-cruise in the heatwave. Stayed at the Millennium Broadway More Hotel in Times Square and visited the Empire State Building, Top of the Rock, Liberty Island and Ellis Island. I love the anonymity of big cities and loved having two whole days of not being asked where I was from. (23 years in the USA and I still have a british accent!). Having had a hectic 2 days of sightseeing we were looking forward to "chill time" on the cruise. We booked a van through Dial 7 to drive us to the port, and the driver and van were right on time.
We were at the port by 11am and on board drinking champagne by 11:15. We were bus number 2 so one of the first on board. Had lunch in the buffet, sorted out spa appointments and extra cabin keys and our cabins were ready at 1pm on the dot. We had C2 cabins 8045 and 8047, and the former had the coveted larger triangular balcony. Our bags arrived promptly and we were unpacked well before muster drill. As I knew there wouldn't be the old style drill with the wearing of the life jackets, I had the Triplets practice putting theirs on in the cabin and took the obligatory photo!
Last year on the Summit we were unfortunate enough to have a rather naff cabin steward. This time our cabin steward, Derrick, was brilliant. Nothing was too much trouble for him. Our requests are pretty simple, extra towels, no flowers or feathery things because of allergies, and gowns for formal night that needed sending for pressing. All were taken care of immediately and with a smile.
We had Select Dining and I made reservations online before the trip, some nights for a table for 2, sometimes for the 5 of us, always at a table to ourselves. (Don't want the accent question coming up again!). We were usually seated within 5 minutes. The Triplets went to the dining room a couple of times without reservations and never had longer than a 10 minute wait. We sat in different areas every night and each night the food wait staff were excellent. I had the Premium Alcoholic Drink Package and was hoping to have a DIY wine-pairing with different wines with each course, but it was so hard to get a wine waiter that I rarely got more than 1 glass of wine in the dining room. it wasn't that the sommelier was ignoring me, but he had so many tables that he was stretched beyond the point at which he could provide good service to everyone.
Last year the food on the Summit was very disappointing. This year the food in the Main Dining Room was amazing. I couldn't believe the difference. I am not a picky eater but prefer quality over quantity, and small plates of exquisite food over mounds of stodge. I typically ate an appetiser, a soup or salad and a main course. I had been looking forward to trying the crab stuffed mushrooms but escargots were back on the everyday menu in their place. The everyday Shrimp Cocktail was good, as was the Shrimp Louis and the Spinach Turnover. Soups were nice but there were fewer consommes than in the past. Salads were varied and all pretty decent. I had some good fish, Hake in Papillotte, Tilapia Putanesca and an amazing Trout. Meats were nicely cooked too, and the Tournedos of Beef, Beef Wellington and the Bacon-Wrapped Pork Loin were all excellent. I am not a dessert lover so I never ordered one.
We didn't try any of the pay dining venues this trip as the food in the Dining Room was so good. Many negative comments have already been made elsewhere regarding the buffet, but I am not a fan on buffets at the best of times, and apart from embarkation lunch and one late breakfast to avoid the crowds eating at the Brunch Buffet in the dining room that day, I steered clear of it. I would have liked to try the Aquaspa cafe, but as the Thalossotherapy area was "standing room only" most of the time, I didn't want to get food and then have the hassle of wandering round aimlessly trying to find somewhere to eat it. We tried room service breakfast once, but as I got pastries instead of plain croissants and the fixings for a smoked salmon breakfast, but no smoked salmon, I didn't bother again.
Did I starve? No way! The dining room was open for lunch and breakfast on sea days. Have I mentioned Cafe al Bacio, the best place on the ship, yet? It was my home from home. I went there first thing in the morning for a couple of lattes, a croissant and a pain au chocolat, sitting in my favourite chair by the window. I went back later for tea and mini sandwiches at lunchtime, then late afternoon for non-alcoholic cocktails, early evening for a glass of nice chilled french rose while I listened to music, and then after dinner for one last glass of wine, before getting a bottle of evian and a hot milk to take back to the cabin. I was in heaven, no lines, no looking for tables and great waiter service and I worked my premium alcohol card very hard! One other little tip.... the dining room waiter on the last night mentioned that people tended to get angry at breakfast in the dining room on debarkation day because there is a long wait for food and he suggested to us very strongly that we would be much happier at the buffet. Really? I don't think so. Anyway I had a cunning plan... I discovered that not only is Cafe al Bacio open for business on the last morning, it still offers pastries and the drink package still works! It was highly civilised and I got off the ship a happy person!
I never tried Bistro on 5 as the menu looked very carb heavy. The Triplets did however try it and didn't think it was worth the money. They went for breakfast on a port day, were the only patrons there and the food came out cold. I wonder where the galley for this restaurant is?
We didn't frequent too many of the bars. Michaels Club was nice, I think they are aiming for a pubby feel, but it's still a work in progress. Perhaps they could have trivia in her occasionally to get the "Pub Quiz" feel? Michaels had a good selection of beers for DH and they did carry my french rose. One night they ran out and the barman went to another bar to get one for me. That was service above and beyond what was expected as I could easily have chosen something else. The martini bar seemed to be hopping most nights, a very popular spot. We walked through Cellarmasters a couple of times and it was deserted, dark and unappealing. I don't get the point of the half-opened bottles in the dispensers. No one seemed to use the place, so anyone who did could be drinking 2 or 3 week old wine! I don't see why Cellarmasters can't be the same way as the Martini Bar. All the wine bars I've been in have been vibrant and lively, with music and happy chatting people. This was like the Marie Celeste. The Sunset Bar on 10 Aft used to be a favourite place, but now that it is one of the few places smoking is allowed, it naturally attracted a significant number of cigarette and cigar smokers, so was smelly and lost it's appeal for me. However I believe that losing a nice bar to smokers is a small price to pay compared to the benefits of the interior of the ship, the cabins and balconies all being smoke-free.
Other than the "Welcome Aboard" show and the comedian (hilarious!), we didn't bother with any of the organised entertainment. We did listen to some of the lounge acts and they were pretty decent. The singer guitarist was at his liveliest at the Welcome Aboard Show and then became more and more maudlin as the week went on. It wasn't helped by people constantly requesting American Pie and John Denver. "Music to slit your wrists to" we thought, and expected to hear Leonard Cohen by day seven. At the other end of the happiness scale were the accapella quartet, not really my cup of tea, but quite accomplished and unbearably cheerful. There was a south american singer guitarist, Nestor, who played rumba, samba and flamenco songs, and had developed quite a fanclub by the end of the cruise. Last but not least was a pianist I came across just the once, late one afternoon. He was a pianist singer with the motto "why play one note when you can play ten, and if you can play them badly, even better"! He reminded me of Les Dawson. He murdered Coldplay and Radiohead, Elton John and Oasis with unbridled enthusiasm. No one was spared and I had to stifle a giggle. He wasn't however so bad he was good!
We had a couples hot stones massage at the spa. It was a tad pricy but fabulous and I was really pleased that the masseuse read my note that requested no pushing of products afterward, and respected my wishes.
We are Captains Club Elite and one of the benefits was a nightly pre-dinner cocktail party in Michaels Club, hosted by Aurora, the Captains Club hostess, who was charming. We tended to go later so that all the people who like to find people to "chat to" (talk at) had already selected their victims and we could enjoy our free drinks in peace! They had a very nice selection of available drinks and also served hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. It was all very nice. They also did something similar in the morning with a continental breakfast, but we never checked it out. We did go to the Elite Afternoon Tea which was nice, but there was way too much food, and I had to turn down cake after cake after cake until finally they bought out the tray of scones. I do have to question the logic of having the Elite Wine and Cheese Tasting immediately after the Elite Afternoon Tea. I would have preferred them on separate days and had to pass on the wine and cheese. Much has been negatively said about the Elite coupons. I thought the free $49.99 internet package was great and it lasted me all week. We also took advantage of the free laundry, so no complaints from me
We had the Premium Alcoholic Drinks Package and The Triplets had the Premium Non-Alcoholic Packages. We more than got our moneys worth and it enabled us to have the best of everything, teas, coffees, water in the nicer parts of the ship instead of always heading to the buffet for the free stuff. However the wine service in the dining room was miserably slow, and I am not sure whether the drink package had anything to do with it. I do think that the sommeliers were more attentive people ordering bottles than wine by the glass, and probably it worked better with traditional dining because a good sommelier would remember which tables would be looking for wine.
New this time was the Photo Package. They were offering an all inclusive package where everyone in your cabin and anyone in your party under 21 could have prints of all the photos taken of you onboard and a disc of the same thing for $249.99. Bear in mind we always buy photos, and that ship photos purchased individually are usually quite pricy, and that we had The Triplets with us who were game for jumping in front of every camera they came across, and you will see what a bargain this was. We came home with 65 different photos, which at a conservative price of $10 each would have run us about $650. We beat the bank on this occasion!
The Triplets are 18, so too old for the organised Teen Programme. The only other activity aimed at their age group was the 18-30 Meet and Mingle on the first night. They went along but felt very intimidated as there were people drinking and people who were much older than them, so they left after 5 minutes. Perhaps Celebrity should look at a separate alcohol-free18-20 Meet and Mingle for those guests that they don't allow to drink, and who really don't have any reason to be hanging around with people who are almost 30! They were invited to a "Newlyweds and Anniversary Party", I assume in error, as the Travel Agent had noted they were celebrating their 18th birthdays and graduation! They didn't really make any friends this trip but were happy to enjoy one last vacation together. They played board games in the library, sunbathed, worked out, attended beauty seminars, went out for dinner, saw The Newlywed Show and generally amused themselves and had a really good time.
Bermuda itself is fabulous, clean and safe with exceedingly polite helpful people. It's a bit like the Caribbean but without the hassle! Our first day we took the ferry to St George, walked around the old town then over to Tobacco Bay and Fort St Catherines and had lunch at The Beach House. Day 2 we took a taxi, (1352, Lestew Wilson, what a nice man!), to Horseshoe Bay. We arrived early enough to get to our favourite secluded area, (hint: walk and walk and walk!), and left at 1pm when it started getting really hot. We explored the Dockyards in the afternoon and allowed Triplet 1 to order herself her first alcoholic beverage, which she can't do in the USA! Day three we booked a ships tour, a snorkel excursion to 2 wrecks on a glass bottom boat. Unfortunately on the day conditions were unfavourable, and although we got to see one of the wrecks, the snorkelling had to be done at an alternate location.
Disembarkation was smooth and well organised. We had an 8:30 departure from the theatre as we had private arrangements. Our number was called at 8:20 and by 8:40 we were getting into the car that was picking us up.
All in all this was a great trip. The ship did seem rather crowded at times, and with some dare I say rather loud, vulgar people on board. I mean who in their right mind would consider it appropriate to go shirtless to a muster drill in the theatre? Someone had to sit next to their oozing flabby body during the drill and someone else would have to sit in the chair they had sweated on later. Come on people, this really is gross.
There were also some great quiet places, Cafe al Bacio any time of the day, Thalassotherapy pool late in the day, any of the empty bars during the day and of course, my balcony where I could go for some peace and quiet!
If I have any suggestions to make to Celebrity it would be to have a rethink on Bistro on 5 and Cellarmasters. They need livening up. How about a tapas style restaurant with a small cover charge and lots of small plates, (like a mini Qsine which I didn't try because there seems to just be too much food), with a lively spanish themed wine bar beside it with Nestor playing rumba and flamenco? It has to be better than what's there today! My second thought is that they should do something about the thumping techno dance music that is playing all the time in the shopping area. Perhaps Corporate have done research that shows that young people buy more when that sort of music plays, but it drove me away. Finally, over the years we have seen the Baked Alaska parade dwindle to a shadow of it's former self. This time there were no Baked Alaskas held shoulder high, no sparklers or glowsticks, no parading around the dining room, just the staff walking down the staircase and if you weren't anywhere near it you didn't get to see anything. It hardly seemed worth it, and perhaps it's now time to kill it off for good. Less
Published 07/18/12
Cabin review: C28045 Concierge Class 2
8045. Quiet cabin. Oversized triangular balcony. Would book it again.Read All Concierge Class 2 (C2) Reviews >>
Read Cruise Critic's Celebrity Summit Review >>
To Bermuda 8/6-8/13
First Cruise - Bucket List
Nice itinerary for relaxation
To Bermuda 8/6-8/13
Nice itinerary for relaxation
3rd Celebrity cruise and this ...
To Bermuda 8/6-8/13
Lacks the luxury from its publ...
Great service, good food.
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Holocaust survivors LEO and SARA WOLF will be the guests of honor at a special dinner to benefit the Holocaust Museum and Learning Center. 'Sustain Their Dream: Preserve the History and Lessons' will be held Sunday, Aug. 5, Marriot St. Louis West to pay tribute to the Wolfs for their vision and years of commitment to the museum. Proceeds will benefit the Leo and Sara Wolf Museum Fund. For tickets and more info, call museum director Jean Cavender at 442-3715 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Two local organizations that support St. Louisans with developmental and intellectual disabilities have announced their plans to merge. Effective July 1, The Belle Center will operate as part of St. Louis Arc and will be recognized as BELLE CHILDREN'S SERVICES OF ST. LOUIS ARC. The hope is to increase the number of children and their families aided by the organizations and provide a greater depth of innovative programs and therapies to existing clients. The Belle Center will move from its current office to St. Louis Arc's recently renovated location at 1177 N. Warson Road.
Television journalist LEISA ZIGMAN of KSDK-TV is the recipient of this year's Media Person of the Year award from the Press Club of Metropolitan St. Louis. Zigman will be feted at an Oct. 4 gala at the St. Louis Ballpark Hilton. Also being honored that evening are St. Louis Post- Dispatch photojournalists BOB COHEN and JIM FORBES for their coverage of the Joplin tornado aftermath, as well as public relations firm FLEISHMAN-HILLARD. Proceeds from the event benefit the Press Club's scholarships for local students, investigative enterprise journalism grants and the Media Archives at the St. Louis Public Library. For tickets, call 636-230-1973 or visit stlpressclub.org.
Woof! Woof! VARIETY CHILDREN'S THEATRE is searching for a canine actor to play the role of 'Sandy' to star in its production of Annie this fall. Open auditions are being held beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 30, at the AKC Museum of the Dog (1721 S. Mason Road). Potential Sandys will go through a four-part audition, including walking on a leash, coming when called, sitting on command and chemistry with 'Annie.' Mixed breed and trained or untrained dogs are welcome. Variety's production of Annie runs from Oct. 26 through 28 at The Touhill.
Remember Central Hardware? JIM COHEN, the fourth generation of the family who founded the local hardware chain at the turn of the 20th century, is back in the business as the owner of the new Overland Sears Hometown Store. The 7,000-square-foot facility at Page and 170 is now open for business—one of the first-of-its-kind in an urban setting. Traditionally, Sears Hometown Stores are located in rural areas, but with Cohen's background and success in other larger cities, Sears was able to modify its business model. Cohen says customers should expect the service they experienced from Central Hardware, with the benefit of the Sears national brand and service.
Kudos to St. Louis-based EDWARD JONES, which was recently named 'Firm of the Year' by the Money Management Institute. The award, presented at the Institute's Gateway to Leadership Awards Dinner in Chicago, recognized Edward Jones for its overall excellence and contribution to the long-term success and sustainability of the wealth management industry.
Fresh off his triumphant jawdropping Niagara Falls tightrope walk, NIK WALLENDA has rejoined his family's act at Silver Dollar City. The Fabulous Wallendas! Famous Family Circus runs at the Branson theme park through Aug. 4. Nik Wallenda belongs to the world-famous Flying Wallendas, whose members also are popular Circus Flora regulars. Circus Flora at Grand Center runs through June 24.

subset: commoncrawl


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Taba is an unspoilt Red Sea diving destination. With pristine coral reefs close to the shore, clear waters and variety of sea life under the water, Taba offers ideal conditions for beginners, intermediate divers and underwater photography. The speciality of Taba diving is the well-preserved state and untarnished condition of the coral reefs with superb and rare marine life.
- Adventure
- Wide variety of marine life
- Stunning colourful reefs
- Underwater pictures


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As a family we love taking road trips, especially after having moved to Brooklyn, where we feel a bit constricted by the "concrete jungle." It's fun to load up the car, punch a few digits into the nav system and go explore what surrounds the city: Long Island and the Hamptons to the east, Upstate New York to the north, Pennsylvania to the west and south.
Tradition wants that we never leave for a road trip without a couple of bags loaded with food, and possibly a cooler with drinks: When traveling with kids, it's always better to be ready rather than to all of a sudden become slave to a tantrum because of an empty stomach. Therefore, whenever we embark on a new road trip adventure, we never leave without our mortadella or prosciutto sandwiches, the absolutely necessary slices of pecorino cheese to eat with some fruit, and the occasional yogurt, cereal bar or bag of cookies. What we carry along with us goes into our "first-aid kit" in case of hunger; otherwise we usually have tons of fun trying to figure out what to eat locally and where. We ask people on the side of the road; we read every sign posted; sometimes we even track down smells. Imagine driving on a late-summer afternoon and smelling barbecued meat and fresh corn. Wouldn't you stop the car to smell the air and adjust your route?
When we travel across Italy it is extremely easy and safe to rely on the local Autogrill, a fantastic chain of highway pit stops where the food is prepared on the spot by cooks from the area.
Here in the United States, we have grown fond of farmers markets and city fairs; from California to Long Island to Amish country, we have learned to use and feed on outstanding local products prepared with love and care. Yes, we rely on word of mouth wherever we go, but we also drain the batteries on our smartphones, searching and researching before we leave for a trip … always with faith that we will find great food to eat, discover memorable places to see and, most importantly, make new family memories. And if we get hungry before the kids start asking, "Are we there yet?" we just find a place to stop the car, open the trunk and have a great homemade snack.
Last but not least, wherever we go, whenever we go, we have our electric-powered Italian moka machine so we can brew our espresso straight from the trunk of the car or in whatever bedroom we end up crashing in.
Tune in to Extra Virgin Wednesday at 8pm ET to watch Debi and Gabriele cook up a feast to feed their car-loving friends in a parking lot surrounded by beautiful, classic automobiles.


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A scheme which would upgrade the rear of a building in Falmouth's town centre and create a new two-bedroom flat, is being supported by local councillors.
Anthony Smith, who owns the freehold of 38 and 39 Church Street, attended a meeting of Falmouth's planning committee to explain to councillors exactly what is proposed for the rear of number 38.
"I purchased the properties in a run-down condition and have spent a considerable amount of money renovating the flats on the two upper floors," he said.
The plan is to build an extension to provide an additional flat.
Councillor Oliver Cramp said: "It is good to see this sort of investment in the town and we should strongly support this."
His fellow councillors agreed and are recommending Cornwall Council approve the applications for planning and listed building consent.


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Use hacking to control everything around you in the seamless open world of Watch Dogs 2.
Explore the birthplace of the tech revolution as Marcus Holloway, a brilliant young hacker who has fallen victim to ctOS 2.0's predictive algorithms and accused of a crime he did not commit. In Marcus' quest to shut down ctOS 2.0 for good, hacking is the ultimate weapon. Players can not only hack into the San Francisco Bay Area's infrastructure but also every person and any connected device they possess to trigger unpredictable chains of events in this vast open world.
Explore the dynamic open-world, full of gameplay possibilities
Hack into every connected device and take control of the city infrastructure
Stay seamlessly connected to your friends with a brand new co-op and adversarial multiplayer Watch_Dogs 2 experience
Develop different skills to suit your playstyle, and upgrade your hacker tools – RC cars, Quadcopter drone, 3D printed weapons and much more
Pre-order now and get access to an extra mission: Zodiac Killer
Play with friends on the most advanced multiplayer network, get free games, and receive exclusive discounts.
The only console with 4K Blu-ray, 4K video streaming and HDR. The ultimate games and 4K entertainment system.†


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GMAC, the financing division of GMC, posted a $2.48 billion dollar loss for the quarter driven by losses tied to its ResCap residential mortgage group and auto lease write downs. … [Read more...]
Archives for July 2008
Fed extends emergency lending window
The Federal Reserve announced changes to its emergency lending window for financial institutions today. The changes extend the repayment period for the loans and the duration of … [Read more...]
RE/Max East-West slapped with real estate sales discrimination suit
I'd be on the lookout for more of these types of suits in the future as real estate sales and their role in the bubble come more in to foucs. We've put a lot of time and energy in … [Read more...]
Case-Shiller shows no end to home price declines
If this graph (from the Big Picture) doesn't say it all keep reading... The home prices tracked by the S&P Case-Shiller index continue to drop with all 20 cities tracked in … [Read more...]
Think the credit crunch is over? Ask a college student.
The Massachusetts Educational Financing Authority is unable to grant loans to college students this year as it is unable to secure financing due to the condition of the capital … [Read more...]
The housing bail out
From Slate, via The Big Picture. Pretty good, but I'd put the firemen in a big shadow of China... … [Read more...]
Romanticizing Greed: The New York Times and Indy Mac
Interesting piece in the New York Times about the downfall of IndyMac Bank and the history that led to its demise. The title, The Downfall of a California Dreamer, paves the way … [Read more...]
Merrill to raise $8.5 billion
Looks like Merrill Lynch wasn't too comfy with its capital position as the firm announced it's intent to raise $8.5 billion. The impetus for this was a CDO sale that netted out a … [Read more...]
Inman Connect – Awesome
My posting last week was relatively light due to a hectic business travel schedule Monday-Wednesday and then the Inman Real Estate Connect Conference in San Francisco. It was … [Read more...]
Astrologers and economists – no one knows where bottom is
A great quote in the New York Times by way of Naked Capitalism from one of my favorite authors, pundits, quants Nassim Taleb about those trying to make predictions in the current … [Read more...]
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The 28-year-old set a new world best in the heats of the T54 1500m, clocking two minutes 55.72 seconds to beat the previous mark of 2:56.61.
He then became the first athlete to break the 10-minute barrier for the 5,000m with a time of 9:54.82.
It knocked almost six seconds off Saul Mendoza's record of 10:01.47.
Weir was in a good position throughout the race and dug deep in the home straight to snatch victory from his Australian rival Kurt Fearnley by the smallest of margins.
A total of six athletes finished under 10 minutes in a thrilling contest.
Weir also claimed victory in the 400 and 800m.
Shelly Woods beat the old world record in the women's 5,000m but was edged into third place by American Amanda McGrory and Canada's Diane Roy. However, her time of 11:40.27 is a new British and European record.
There was also a notable victory for Anne Wafula Strike in the T54 100m and she went on to finish second in the T54 200m at the US Track and Field Championships later in the weekend.


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6' 7 x 9' 10 Classic Aubusson Rug
This Turkish Classic Aubusson rug is made of Polypropylene. This rug is easy-to-clean, stain resistant, and does not shed.
Colors found in this rug include: Beige, Brown, Cream, Green, Ivory, Red, Pink. The primary color is Beige.
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The measurements for this rug are: 6 feet 7 inches wide by 9 feet 10 inches long.
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ABOUT 80 workers at York's Waterworld swimming pool have been told they are being made redundant due to new plans for York's Community Stadium, The Press has been told.
Sources say staff including managers, administrators, reception staff, cleaners and life guards were called into a meeting less than an hour before it was publicly announced Waterworld would close - and told they would not be needed after December.
It was announced on Tuesday that a brand new 8,000 seater stadium, a swimming pool to replace Waterworld, a gym, and a community hub will be built on the site of Huntington Stadium.
GLL - the company in charge of Waterworld and the gym - will head the consortium building and operating the site, and will take on the running of the council's leisure centres at Yearsley Baths and Energise.
Stadium construction will start in spring 2015, and the site is due to open in summer 2016.
One Waterworld worker who asked not to be named said: "They started the meeting with us by saying how brilliant it was for York City Knights and football fans. Then they said they were making people redundant and knocking the building down.
"We're demotivated and don't know what the point is now.
"Some people have been there 15 years - people are angry."
The member of staff said they were told they would be given priority if positions arose at Energise, but that currently the facility was fully staffed.
Another said there has been a suggestion of staff being redeployed to Manchester, London, or Leeds.
They said: "People were shocked, let down.
"It is a heartless decision. This place is the only one of its kind in the area.
"York is losing an institution. It brings a lot of money to the economy."
As well as a new swimming pool complex with a six-lane 25 metre pool, a teaching pool and a leisure pool, it was announced the new stadium complex will house five-a-side pitches, an Explore library, NHS services, York St John University's Institute of Community Sport and Wellbeing, and an independent living assessment centre.
A GLL spokeswoman said staff briefings were held on Tuesday for employees who might be affected by the appointment of GLL as preferred bidder for the stadium projectShe said staff were told what it might mean for them before the media briefing on the stadium plans, so they did not hear the news second-hand.
She added: "GLL informed staff of Waterworld in June that the current lease at York Waterworld was due to expire at the end of October and due to the ongoing tender process, a decision on the closure date of York Waterworld, or any extension to GLL's lease could not yet be made.
"It was confirmed that decisions regarding staff could not be made either until after the procurement process had concluded and the preferred bidder had been announced. We also confirmed then that as soon as we had further information on this matter we would communicate this, which was done as part of the briefing sessions."
She said there were various categories of staff and numbers were being reviewed.
She said: "Working with the council, we will endeavour to find the best choice and employment opportunities for them, when Waterworld is closed."


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News Categories
SAGU sports update: December 9, 2013
Waxahachie, Texas — December 9, 2013 — Twenty-five Southwestern Assemblies of God University (SAGU) football players were selected for All-Conference teams by the Central States Football League (CSFL). During the record-setting season, five players were selected to the First Team, seven on the Second Team and 13 made Honorable Mention.
Two individuals received special recognition. Senior quarterback Reid Golson was named the 2013 Co-Offensive Player of the Year. He led the league in total offense, averaging 227 yards per game. He completed 59 percent of his passes for 15 touchdowns while tossing just six interceptions.
Veteran Head Coach Jesse Godding was chosen by his peers as the CSFL's 2013 Coach of the Year. Godding led the team to a 6-4 record and a 4-1 mark in the CSFL.
The CSFL also announced its All-Academic Team, which included eight players from SAGU. The recipients are Kendal Evers, senior linebacker; Justin Fox, sophomore offensive lineman; Joshua Harris, senior quarterback; Zach Jackson, junior defensive end; Jeremiah Maat, sophomore linebacker; Ramsey Sanchez, junior offensive lineman; James Satterwhite, sophomore quarterback and Trevor Van Kempen, sophomore linebacker.
Representatives qualified for selection by earning a 3.0 cumulative grade point average with a minimum of twelve completed hours of coursework at their current institution.
Meanwhile, three SAGU volleyball players were named to the Sooner Athletic Conference (SAC) First Team All-Conference and All-Region Team. They included seniors Taylor Calverley and Kassy Cox and junior Jessica Sodich.
Calverley, the Lady Lions all-time leader in assists, started all four years. This year she led the SAC with 10.1 assists per game. Cox was fourth in the conference in kills per game at 3.2 and was third in blocks with 1.0 per game. Sodich was second in the SAC in kills by hammering 4.0 per game. She was also 10th in digs with 3.5 scoops per game.
Southwestern Assemblies of God University (SAGU) is a private, Christian university located 30 minutes south of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex in Waxahachie, Texas. The university was established in 1927, and now offers more than 70 associate, bachelor's or master's degrees on campus or online. More information is available at www.sagu.edu or by calling 1-888-YES-SAGU.


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About the Book
Who knew the little stray cat that came to stay would have such an exciting life? Meet Timeshare the Cat and the wise-cracking critters and aliens in her world. Spend some of your day with Timeshare and you will never look at cats the same way again!
Excerpts from reviews of this book:
"Timeshare is a cat that talks, is surrounded by talking mice and rabbits, and is visited by aliens that talk to her. The future? Obviously fame, fortune and stardom await." -- Mark Gibbs, author & colunist, "Network World"
"Timeshare is less a pet than a force of nature on four legs. Hers is a world in which only two questions are relevant: Can I eat it, or will it eat me?" -- Lee K. Abbott, author of "All Things, All At Once: New and Selected Stories"
About the Creator
I am soft-hearted--some would say soft-headed--about stray cats. When this little cat came by she was interviewing potential homes. I admit I tried hard to convince her to stay and it worked. I started drawing cartoons for my mom who is a tremendous animal lover, and then I shared them with friends. I hope you will buy this book and enjoy Timeshare's adventures as much as I enjoy sharing them!
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If you are not comfortable with the Steelers' running back siuation behind starter Rashard Mendenhall, you don't share the same concern as offensive coordinator Bruce Arians.
B.A. likes what he has.
Arians said Monday that he is quite comfortable with the depth behind Mendenhall with veteran Mewelde Moore and second-year guy Isaac Redman — even if either were asked to carry the load for an extended period of time.
"Isaac is coming on line gangbusters," Arians said. "We went to the Super Bowl with Mewelde running as our feature back for more than a month (in 2008) so I know what he can do. He is a quality guy."
The Steelers have no desire to bring in a proven running back to back up Mendenhall, who has 539 regular season carries over the past 22 months.
When Moore has been asked to fill in for long periods of time before, he has been succesful.
Moore filled in three times in 2004 as a rookie with Minnesota and ripped off games of 92, 109 and 138 yards. The next year, he had games of 122 and 101 yards.
With the Steelers during the Super Bowl-winning year of 2008, Moore filled in for an injured Willie Parker and went for 99, 120 and 84 yards then later in the year added games of 57, 56 and 67 yards.
Redman had an 4.8 yards per carry average last year as a rookie and caught the game-winning touchdown against Baltimore. He has carried that momentum into this training camp as he ripped off a team-high 42 yards including an 22-yard touchdown run against the Redskins last week.
"And don't forget Jonathan Dwyer, he is making a nice move," Arians said. "He is getting in shape and he has running skills. It gives us quality depth. Redman and Mewelde are proven guys. They took us to the Super Bowl last year. Every time Red got the ball, it was positive plays. And Mo is Mo."
– Mark Kaboly


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About KMW studio publishing
KMW studio is an independent publisher of fine art and photographic books. Quoting Beaumont Newhall, "The camera and the printing press were linked from the very birth of photography." Our mission is to publish those "…who over the years have struggled to master it, to understand it, and to mold it to their vision."
(845) 516-4418


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I'm crazy in my own way. Born and raised in this fast-paced society, I'm looking for someone with warm personality to curl up to watch a movie, enjoy nice foods or just hang out. I'm a mixture of introvert & extrovert and can be very quiet on the first meeting. In the meanwhile, I choose to remain a mystery until you contact me! Hope to hear from you soon. :)
On other hand, I'm a good listener who never fail to standby with my friends when they need me. ;)
OR going extra mile to make my family happy.


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Tolkien and Italy, through Switzerland and the FanContest
In our latest Library piece, TORn reader and Tolkien Italian Network member Gabriele Marconi explores how a 2 minute video doesn't pay full tribute to a fans love of Tolkien.
Gabriele told TORn, "The point is that a 2-minute time video could not contain nor the smallest part of the reasons why Tolkien is so strongly related to Italy and the Alps, the mountains we know so well (even if Tolkien went through them only from the Swiss side).
That is also why Italy is Middle-Earth, or at least a part of it, "Gondor", as the very one John Ronald used to say. So I choosed to speak about the famous postcards of Der Berggeist and used them as a spark to tell more about the relations between Tolkien, Switzerland and Italy. Not only the postcards: every opened issue has been deepened in the shape of Q&A"
The article is translated from Italian to English by Greta Bertani.
Posted in Fans, Green Books, Hobbit Fan Contest, J.R.R. Tolkien, Lord of the Rings, Other Tolkien books, The Hobbit, TheOneRing.net Community, Tolkien


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|J.T. Thomas
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Leadership is a trait that oftentimes can be carried through bloodlines. It is something that you either have or you don't. If that holds true, the West Virginia linebacker corps shouldn't have a problem deciphering who their leader is this fall - senior J.T. Thomas.
"This year it seems that the title has been bestowed on me, but I feel that I have already been a leader here," Thomas said. "Even when I was a junior, I was the kind of guy to lead the team. I was less spoken then and more spoken now and I like the role, and so far this spring it has been working well."
Thomas has learned well from his father, also J.T., a two-year starting linebacker and leading tackler from 1994-95 for West Virginia who today has become a leader within the Morgantown community.
"He resembles me so much it's almost scary. For him to be as young as he is - to be in the leadership group his senior year - I think he understands how important it is to lead by example," the elder Thomas said. "His play has gotten a lot better, which makes his team play a lot better and more so than anything, I try to get him to understand that he has to feed off the players that are around him.
"Those are the things I brought to the game when I played," he added. "I knew that I may not have been the fastest player, but I knew I was going to go out there and rally my guys to play a complete game. He has those components."
Because of the fact that the elder Thomas is only 15 years older than his son, J.T. III has grown up with the Old Gold and Blue in his blood and it was almost an unwritten rule that J.T. III would someday be a Mountaineer, too.
"I loved just being around the stadium, let alone in the stadium. I developed that love for West Virginia a long time ago," the younger Thomas said. "I don't know if coach (Jeff) Casteel remembers me, but I remember him vividly. He was working with the safeties in the camp and I was a safety then. He would watch me do a few things and told me he would keep in touch and the first day of spring my junior year, coach Calvin Magee was down at my high school waiting to see me."
The paths, however, were different for father and son. Dad J.T. took the junior college route through Fort Scott Community College.
"When I played we had several junior college players and I see that they have a few here and there, but when I played it was essential to get a few junior college players to come in and make an impact right away," Thomas said. "The good thing was West Virginia recruited me early on and steered me to that junior college and they came back and got me. I showed loyalty by coming in early and getting my diploma."
With dad left Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to head to college when J.T. was only two years old, it was tough to create a traditional father-son bond. That has led to a rather unique relationship.
"I was in and out of J.T.'s life for being involved in college, although I spent all of my spring breaks and holidays with him," dad said. "When he had the opportunity to be around me every day, he realized I wasn't his homeboy, I was his father and when he had issues, we dealt with issues. When he had problems, we dealt with problems and he knows that I'm here for him."
Thomas has grown to understand the difference between being friends and being a father and son.
"He's not my homeboy, he's my dad, but he's a real cool dad," J.T. said. "He's not out of this realm, he's knows what's going on and it's good to have someone know what's going on in the present and not always referring to what happened in the past."
|Thomas, II
With dad working for Mylan Pharmaceuticals and being a member of numerous civic organizations, in addition to raising a family with his wife Rochelle, son J.T. has found another place to call home with a great support group.
"It's sweet. It's unlike anything else," said J.T. "To have the comfort of home right here at college, yet still have my dad give me the space I need to be a college student, it's been a great couple of years." The couple also provides J.T. a place to stay when times start to get rough throughout the season and offseason.
"It's a good thing for him because my wife cooks him dinner pretty often and every once in a while during camp he has a place to come lay his head," dad says. "The fact that he has three younger siblings is great because he gets to come and spend time with them."
The elder Thomas has three kids Jared, A.J. and Raquel living here in Morgantown. J.T. has become sort of a mentor to his special needs six-year-old brother, Jared, helping with Jared's therapy. The family has seen an incredible jump in Jared socially in the past six months.
"He's been real verbal and J.T. would pick him up and they would go to movies and he'd have him around the other players and a lot of guys on the team have gotten to know him," dad said. "It's just been a positive thing for my family and his brother."
For Thomas, Jared has had a huge influence on how he lives his day-to-day life and his don't-sweat-the-small-things mentality.
"For me to brighten up his day is really just doing me a favor, he really lightens my day," said J.T. "It put things in perspective for me. If my brother can get up every day and be happy, there shouldn't be anything I can't deal with because he's dealing with so much."
Now as Thomas enters his senior season, he looks to his future and who he wants to live his life like.
"My dad is a guy of family and faith and he lives right," Thomas says. "I'll always have a tie to West Virginia. This will be my alma mater and I'll always come back and call West Virginia home. They say, 'Once a Mountaineer, Always a Mountaineer' and that's how I feel." His father echoes J.T. sentiments.
"West Virginia was good to me. I only went to school here for two years, but those two years I met some remarkable people," he said. "The people I met really helped me shape my life - really to teach me how to go out and fish as opposed to having to beg for fish and asking other people how to fish. They taught me how to do it."


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by Burt Prelutsky | Los Angeles
It was a little over 30 years ago that I first laid eyes on the remarkable Larry Gelbart. The occasion was our high school's 50th No RX Medrol, anniversary. I had been selected to host the celebration in the auditorium. It was also my duty to talk about what Fairfax High had been like when I was there during the 1950s. It was Larry's job to report on the 1940s. As I recall, producer Mike Frankovich handled the 30s and singer Martha Tilton recalled the 1920s. Although I got to introduce Gelbart to the audience, Medrol japan, we didn't actually meet.
Several months later, in a weekly column I was then writing for the L.A, Medrol india. Times, Medrol us, I took exception to the constant trashing of TV. For all its obvious faults, I pointed out that over the years TV, not Broadway, 20mg Medrol, books or the movies, Medrol usa, was the place to find the best comedy in America. I went on to mention ten or twelve of the anonymous men most responsible for writing the funniest lines. Naturally, Larry Gelbart was one of the names on my list.
The next day, 50mg Medrol, I got a phone call. It was Larry and he started out by apologizing. He said that he and his wife, Medrol ebay, Pat, had dreaded going to the Fairfax High bash, but that I had been very funny and they had had a terrific time. It seems he had meant to call me the very next day, Medrol canada, but it had slipped his mind. Now he was calling to thank me for mentioning him in my article.
Oddly enough, I was anxious to get off the phone. Although I appreciate compliments as much as the next guy, I'm the guy who prefers them in writing. Even when I receive them over the phone, I feel like I'm blushing and have lost the power of speech. After being praised, just saying "Thank you" seems terribly lame, while trying to return the compliment seems awfully phony. But just before I was able to mumble my thanks and hang up, I heard him say, "I understand you sometimes write for TV. If you ever come up with an idea for a 'MASH' script, just shoot it over to me. I'm here at 20th."
It had long been my wish to write comedy for TV, but I had not been able to break through, only managing to accumulate credits on "Dragnet" and "McMillan & Wife." So, while I was greatly motivated, my problem was that I wasn't a fan of "MASH." I hadn't liked the movie and the one time I had watched an episode, it just seemed like all those other lousy service comedies, like "Don't Go Near the Water" and "Operation Petticoat," that I had already come to loathe, No RX Medrol. 100mg Medrol, But, at the time nobody else was inviting me to write a comedy or anything else, so I sat down with my steno pad and prayed for a miracle. The miracle came in the form of an idea about an injured soldier showing up at the 4077th, Medrol overseas, claiming to be Jesus Christ. 1000mg Medrol, "Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?" led to seven additional MASH scripts, a shot at several other sit coms and ultimately swung open the doors to writing TV movies, 200mg Medrol.
Because I owed Gelbart a debt that I could never hope to re-pay, Medrol australia, I was grateful when he called one day and asked for a favor. It seems the WGA was hosting a tribute to Larry that very evening and Mel Shavelson, who was scheduled to emcee the event, had taken ill. Larry wondered if I would agree to fill in, Medrol uk.
Inasmuch as my responsibilities would be pretty much limited to pointing to people in the audience during the Q&A session, Medrol craiglist, and in some cases repeating their questions into a microphone, I felt I was up to it, if just barely, Medrol paypal.
Larry was his usual droll and hilarious self. The most memorable moment, 40mg Medrol, though, came during the intermission when Larry and I left the stage to sit with Pat in the front row. A young fellow came down the aisle and kneeled next to Larry. As expected, he began by saying what a great fan he was, 10mg Medrol, and how, 30mg Medrol, being a writer himself, he regarded Gelbart as a role model. Larry, far more adept at handling compliments than I because no doubt he had had so much more experience, 150mg Medrol, was smiling and nodding graciously. The big surprise came when the young fan concluded his remarks by saying, 750mg Medrol, "And that's why I'm so excited to be re-writing 'Rough Cut'."
"Rough Cut," you see, was a script Gelbart had been writing for Burt Reynolds and David Niven. Until that moment, 500mg Medrol, he didn't know that he'd been replaced by the producer. 250mg Medrol, So, forget all the stuff he wrote for the movies ("Tootsie," "Oh, Medrol mexico, God!" "The Wrong Box"); the stage ("A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Medrol coupon, " "Mastergate," "City of Angels"); and TV ("MASH," "Your Show of Shows," "Caesar's Hour," "Weapons of Mass Distraction," "Barbarians at the Gate,"). Forget that at the age of 16, while still attending Fairfax High, he would go, still wearing his ROTC uniform, to write for "Duffy's Tavern" and, later, Bob Hope on the radio. After all, anyone with the appropriate amount of God-given talent, wit and staying power, could do the very same thing for 65 years.
But the fact that he could listen to this pisher break the news to him that he had replaced him on a writing project and keep on smiling, shake his hand and wish him luck, tells you all you need to know about what sort of mensch Larry Gelbart was. CRO
copyright 2009 Burt Prelutsky
Television scriptwriter, former humor columnist for the L.A. Times and a movie critic for Los Angeles magazine..
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Charles Clarke has been a Labour stalwart since the days of Neil Kinnock.
The Secretary of State for Education worked as Neil Kinnock's chief of staff during his years as Labour leader.
He also had a hand in writing the speech in which Kinnock attacked Militant's administration of Liverpool.
Mr Clarke has had a meteoric rise to the top, having only been elected as the MP for Norwich South in 1997.
One year later the MP for Norwich South was handed the job of Schools Minister.
Tuition fees
In 1999 Mr Clarke became minister of state at the Home Office. But he gained real public prominence when he was moved to the newly created post of Labour chairman, with his salary paid from party funds.
This caused great controversy, since constitutionally Labour already had its own elected party chairman.
As Labour chairman, Mr Clarke proved his loyalty to New Labour, and was not afraid to ruffle a few feathers within the party.
He was given the job as education secretary in October 2002, and his tenure in this job has been equally controversial.
Not feasible
Mr Clarke has made a fierce defence of the Government's proposals to allow universities to charge students tuition fees.
He says there is no alternative to the controversial plan, which could see students charged up to £3,000 a year from September 2006.
He added that it was no longer feasible to pay for higher education for everyone.
The minister said his plans were "actually rather conservative" when compared to the level of fees charged by universities in the United States.


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Darrin Criss performs at House of Blues. Criss is best known for his portrayal of openly gay high school student Blaine Anderson on the Fox show Glee. As the lead vocalist of Glee's Dalton Academy Warblers, Criss' first number, a cover version of "Teenage Dream", became the fastest-selling Glee single, reached number eight on the […]
Today's Best Bet
Tracy Morgan at House of Blues
Tracy Morgan from Saturday Night Live and 30 Rock brings his stand-up routine Tracy Morgan — Excuse My French to Downtown Dallas. House of Blues in the White Swan Building. Doors at 7 p.m. Show at 8 p.m. Buy tickets here.
North Texas Gay Pride party
North Texas Gay Pride party in Downtown Plano. 2 – 6 p.m. The family-friendly festival and vendor fair at the American Legion in Plano is free of charge. 6 – 11 p.m. Pride party at the RoofTop Spot. Purchase tickets in advance at a discounted price ($15) and get one complementary beverage per person, courtesy of […]
Aziz Ansari at the Verizon Theatre
The Parks and Recreation actor brings his stand up tour Buried Alive to Grand Prairie. Verizon Theatre in Grand Prairie at 8 p.m. Buy tickets here.
Cesar Millan at the Winspear
Cesar Millan will reveal the secrets of happier, healthier relationships between humans and their canine companions in his exciting live show. Joined by his famous four-legged companion, Junior, Cesar will share his philosophies and methods, then present examples via live demonstrations with multiple dogs. You will also have the chance to ask Cesar your questions […]
An evening with Deepak Chopra
Join Deepak Chopra as he shares cutting-edge research and age-old spiritual wisdom—linking the latest breakthroughs in neuroscience with aspirations for health, well-being, and spiritual realization as no else can. Buy tickets here. 7:30 p.m. at the Winspear Opera House
Limp Bizkit at House of Blues
The rap-metal outfit Limp Bizkit was formed in Florida in 1994 by vocalist Fred Durst and his friend, bassist Sam Rivers. Rivers' cousin John Otto soon joined on drums, and guitarist Wes Borland completed the original foursome (later supplemented by DJ Lethal). After Korn played the Jacksonville area in 1995, bassist Fieldy got several tattoos […]
Visit the Perot Museum
The new Perot Museum has extended hours all weekend. Get your science fix this Memorial Day holiday weekend! Have you been looking for a chance to visit the Perot Museum? Need later hours? Join us this holiday weekend for cooler-than-cool, amaze-your-brain fun, until 9 p.m. The museum opens at 10 a.m. but will open for […]
Bobby Lee at Improv in Addison
On eight seasons of MadTV, one of the funniest bits was typically watching schlubby, muscle-tone-less Bobby Lee enthusiastically drop shirt and trou to play a host of ridiculous (and often gay and campy) characters. Lee continues to share his fearless take on topics ranging from his Korean heritage (he does a mean Kim Jung Il) […]
Taylor Swift at Cowboys Stadium
Taylor Swift brings The Red Tour to Cowboys Stadium at 6:30 p.m. Buy tickets here.


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Association WEB4ALL
137 rue Mouffetard
phone: +33182831165
e-mail: aurelien (dot) poncini (at) yulpa (dot) io
Areas serviced: FR
Apart from agreed Internet operational purposes, no part of this information may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, recorded or otherwise), without prior permission of the RIPE NCC. Any use of this information to target advertising, or similar activities, is explicitly forbidden and may be prosecuted. The RIPE NCC requests notification of any such activities or suspicions thereof.


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FIREFIGHTERS were called to a Sale pub after an electrical fuse box caught fire.
A crew from Stretford Fire Station was called to the King's Ransom, on Britannia Road, at around 4.20pm yesterday.
Firefighters arrived to find the ground and first floors heavily smoke-logged, which they cleared with a fan and then put out the fire with a hose reel.
An electrical fault had caused an electrical consumer unit to catch fire.
The damage was limited to the fuse box itself.


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W.i.P. Nightclub Shut Down After Chris Brown and Drake Fight
The effects of Chris Brown and Drake's bottle-bopping showdown at W.i.P. nightclub Thursday morning continues to trickle down.
A New York Police Department spokeswoman says the New York City nightclub was shut down Saturday night because of code violations.
Though it remains unclear who did what, Chris Brown's rep has said he was a victim of an attack while Drake's publicist released a statement saying he never engaged in any wrongdoing. Breezy, his girlfriend Karreuche Tran and his bodyguard were among eight injured during the fight inside the club last week.
Cash Money's head honcho Birdman also offered his two cents, saying that his YMCMB mate is not at fault. "To me, Drizzy ain't did nothin' wrong, he ain't done nothin' wrong to nobody. He's just doin' great music," he told MTV News. "He's not a reckless guy out there just wildin' out; he's a humble kid makin' great music."
Police said they were not ready to arrest the T-Dot rap star, though security was amped up at his star-studded "Club Paradise" show in Jones Beach Saturday night.
On the opposite end, Brown's lawyer Mark Geragos has not been timid about pointing all fingers at Drake. "I have turned over evidence that it was Drake who instigated this," he told the New York Post. "The evidence makes it clear that Chris is the victim of all this."


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Eat of dutasteride (Avodart) levitra vendita and finasteride (Proscar and Propecia) were linked to erectile dysfunction, depression and wastage of libido in a review of existing studies.In a small proportion of cases, symptoms persisted dofamine novosibkhimfarm buy cialis cialis comparison levitra placid after the medication was stopped.An eye to those men, "it's a existence decree," said moving researcher Abdulmaged M. Traish, a professor of biochemistry and urology at Boston University Philosophy of Medicine."No sex. No desire. Embryonic depression," Traish added.Not quite everyone who takes these drugs experiences some of these side effects, Traish said. "But, cialis soft without insurance buy cialis levitra viagra some taste it more drastically than others," he added.viagra online kaufen viagra online canada pharmacy effexor xr effects apcalis jelly The drugs -- prescribed to criticize a garden-variety urological fitness called mild prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and baldness -- labour by blocking androgen. In the case of BPH, this helps moderate the enlarged prostate, making urination easier.viagra money order buying cipro line But there's a downside. "We have occasion for androgen in place of erectile duty, libido and ejaculation, and in the service of well-founded feeling ethical," Traish said.Noting that increasing numbers of patients report continual erotic problems after they draw to a close winsome the drugs, Traish said, "That's where the lamplight should be shined.""I am not worried celebrex patient recall risk in the air those who stop charming the opiate and get their dash promote, [my concern is] about those who a halt engaging the medicament, but they don't gross their existence rear," Traish said.The consequences are noted celebrex molecular structure in terms of their characteristic of life, he said.Do not chat, compress, or obtainable a dutasteride capsule. Take the capsule whole. Dutasteride can chafe your lips, sad, or throat if the capsule has been in disrepair or opened before you swallow it.If a girlfriend accidentally comes into contact with this medication from a leaking capsule, wash the area with soap and drinking-water absolute away.On the side of the reflect on, celebrex generic names allergy celebrex sulfa published in the March consummation of the Memoir of Lustful Panacea, Traish's body searched the present medical propaganda in search reports of fleshly side effects associated with finasteride and dutasteride.More 8 percent of men taking the drugs reported erectile dysfunction, and 4.2 percent reported reduced libido, they base, compared with 4 percent and 1.8 percent of men receiving placebo, respectively.celebrex class action can you snort celebrex aldactone bodybuilding Reduced ejaculation and semen book and depression were also reported on some men, the researchers note.celebrex price celebrex fda aldactone bodybuilding Traish said doctors have occasion for to enlighten their patients fro the capability side effects.celebrex online aldactone 100mg "As a physician you have on the agenda c trick a burden to liberate the time and delineate to your unfailing that perchance not the whole world will have these side effects, but you may, and in some cases they are unalterable," he said.


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THE Acorns Children's Hospice shop in Pershore officially re-opened on Friday (March 28) after undergoing a makeover.
The store, in Pershore High Street, was opened by the mayor councillor Charles Tucker, following a three week closure.
After ten years trading in the town the shop now has a new look frontage with a different colour scheme, as well as a change in interior design and layout.
Lyn Smith, manager, said: "We will be updating all areas of the shop and introducing some new sections, including as children's area and book corner.
"We're all really excited about the changes and hope it will bring customers, new and old, into the shop to help is to continue to raise vital funds to provide care and support for local life-limited children and their families."
Cllr Tucker was joined by staff, volunteers and local supporters of the charity and there were a number of activities taking place throughout the day.
To find out more about the work of Acorns Children's Hospice and how you can help call 0845 120 6892 or visit acorns.org.uk.


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Nate LaheyPlayed by Billy Brown
Nate Lahey is a tough, respected Philadelphia detective who works tirelessly to uphold the law. There's only one person that can get in the way of that… Annalise Keating. Assertive and sharp, Nate doesn't allow people to play games with him. As a result, Nate is one of the only people Annalise can really be herself around. But that doesn't mean they're entirely honest with each other…
How to Get Away with Murder Characters: Annalise Keating | Nate Lahey | Wes Gibbins | Connor Walsh | Rebecca Sutter | Michaela Pratt | Asher Millstone | Laurel Castillo | Frank Delfino | Bonnie Winterbottom
Named by the Los Angeles Times as 'One to Watch,' actor Billy Brown currently lends his strong presence and extraordinary talent to the character of Detective Nate Lahey in the acclaimed Shonda Rhimes drama How to Get Away with Murder.
For its first season on ABC, How to Get Away with Murder won numerous honors, including an AFI Award for TV Program of the Year and was nominated for a People's Choice Award for Favorite New TV Drama. Integral to its appeal is Billy Brown, who plays opposite Viola Davis's law professor character as her adulterous lover, resulting in an explosive first-season finale.
Previously, Billy starred as a series regular on the CBS drama Hostages alongside Toni Colette and Dylan McDermott. He is perhaps best known for his role as lead detective Mike Anderson on Showtime's award-winning drama Dexter, as well as the tough and brutal gang leader August Marks on FX's Sons of Anarchy. In addition to the FX series Lights Out, his other television roles include Fox's The Following, opposite Kevin Bacon and James Purefoy, in which he played an FBI agent working to stop a string of mass killings. His feature film credits include The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Starship Troopers 2, Cloverfield, Lakeview Terrace, Race to Witch Mountain and Star Trek.
With his prominent work on projects such as Dexter, which earned a SAG Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series, the Los Angeles Times included Billy Brown on its 2011 "Ones to Watch" list. He's also one to listen to, considering his voice work in film and TV projects including The Wild Thornberrys Movie and Transformers Prime, and his ongoing role as the exclusive voice of commercials for the United States Marine Corps.
HOMETOWN.....Inglewood, CA
BIRTHDATE.....October 30
How to Get Away with Murder Cast: Viola Davis | Billy Brown | Alfred Enoch | Jack Falahee | Katie Findlay | Aja Naomi King | Matt McGorry | Karla Souza | Charlie Weber | Liza Weil


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Hale County 56 Acres
Hale County Texas* Plainview Texas* 56.33+/- Acres* 2 Irrigation Wells* Excellent Water Area* NE part of Plainview City Limits* Description: This land lies in an L shape and could be used for farming, ranching or grazing, hay production, or many other uses. Cotton, wheat, grain sorghum, triticale, and corn would be typical crops for this area. The land could be furrow irrigated, or an excellent place to install drip tape. The water wells have been measured by the Water District personnel and they determined that the west well is open to approximately 300 with the water level at 214. The center wells open depth is being determined at this time. The water is 217.5 from ground level. A couple of neighbors wells measure 310 and 345
Johnny & Kim Street Street Real Estate


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Good day!
Variable clouds Wednesday with a shower possible. Highs around 70. Details on page A-8.
Meeting location change
Guernsey County Democrat Club will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at Plumbers and Pipefitters Union Hall, Route 40 East, Cambridge, rather than club headquarters.
Tickets for the fall banquet on Oct. 20 will be available. Club members are urged to attend. The community is invited.
For information, call Ron Gombeda, 584-9729.
Meeting canceled
Guernsey County Planning Commission has canceled its Oct. 5 meeting. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 2.
CIC to meet
Cambridge-Guernsey County Community Improvement Corporation will meet at 8 a.m. Friday in the CIC conference room, 806 Cochran Ave., Cambridge.
Square dance
The Guernsey County Senior Citizen Center will host a square dance with Rex Van Dyne & Boys from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. Oct. 2. The event will include a cake walk and 50/50 drawing. Admission is $3.
Clara Brown, Dexter City
Marjorie Elliott, Flushing
Charles Linn, Canal Winchester
Virginia Morris, Woodsfield
Judith Nicholson, Byesville
Virginia Rohr, Columbus
Robert Warner, Caldwell
Thought of
the day
The Lord is our defense. Psalm 89:18


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Exploring Epcot's World Showcase last week sparked me into move my cooking out of the Southwest, as it seems to have taken up permanent residence there. These little zucchini boats were inspired by the exotic flavors of Morocco! Similar to twice baked potatoes, these are made by slicing the zucchini in half and scooping out the contents to form the "boat". You then mix the seeds and flesh of the zucchini with tomatoes, onions, ground beef and spices and bake for twenty minutes for a delicious, worldly treat. These would be great served with a cucumber salad or a Moroccan tomato soup.
P.S. - Mr. What I Gather is quite a long name, so (with his permission) I will now be referring to my husband as Ironman. He earned it. :)
Serves: 4
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 40 minutes
Total Time: 50 minutes
4 Medium Zucchini
1/2 tbsp olive oil
1 clove of garlic, minced
1/3 lb ground beef
1/3 cup diced white onion
1/3 cup diced tomato
1 tsp tomato paste
1 tsp paprika
1 tsp cumin
1/2 tsp coriander
1/2 tbsp parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
-Preheat oven to 350 F.
-Spray a 9''x13'' baking dish with cooking spray or coat with oil.
-Cut zucchini in half lengthwise and, using a spoon, scoop out the seeds and flesh, leaving about a 1/4 inch thick shell. Set the seeds and flesh aside on a cutting board.
-Brush the zucchini shells with olive oil. Bake for 10 minutes, cut side up, in prepared baking dish. Remove from the oven and set aside.
-Heat a skillet over medium heat.
-Dice the reserved zucchini flesh and add to a bowl with the diced onions, tomato, tomato paste, minced garlic and all spices.
-Add the ground beef to the skillet and cook until it starts to brown, about 5 minutes. Add the zucchini mixture to the pan and continue to cook until meat has cooked through, stirring often, an additional 5 minutes.
-Fill each zucchini shell with about 1/3 cup of filling and return to the oven for 20 minutes.


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Birch wall mounted magazine rack
I like this nice and clean scandanavian magazine rack in beech veneer. It comes in blue as well, but I think the natural wood is much prettier. With a magazine rack like this, you don't need art...as long as you put something other than Guns & Ammo in it!


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By Russ Green-Sports Editor
The Richmond Lady Spartan offense went cold Friday night as they dropped the consolation game of the Husker Classic 35-19 to Holden. Richmond advanced to the fifth-place game Thursday night with a 46-41 decision over Oak Grove.
Things began well for Richmond Friday as the Lady Spartans were on the board within the opening 30 seconds, but Holden answered with the next 10 points to take a 10-2 lead into the second quarter. The Lady Spartans added a free throw and did not hit a field goal until 3:36 remained in the half as the Lady Eagles held a 16-5 advantage.
Both teams struggled scoring over the remaining moments of the half, but Holden held on for a 19-10 lead at the break.
Richmond cut the Holden lead to 21-16 with just over 6 minutes to play in the third quarter, but the Lady Eagles took advantage of Lady Spartan turnovers to score the final 9 points of the quarter.
The Holden lead reached 31-16 before Miya O'Dell ended an almost 8-minute scoring drought for the Lady Spartans with a basket. The Richmond freshman then added a free throw less than a minute later for the final Lady Spartan points of the game.
Click here for our E-edition and read the rest of the story.
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Justine Sterling on FoodAndWine.com, 16/4/15: "The Blanc is floral, lightly sweet and a touch bitter—perfect for Vesper-style Martinis, which require a fruitier, full-bodied vermouth."
The 'La Quintinye' range of Vermouths comes from Euro Wine Gate – the makers of our G'Vine gins and Excellia tequila. Leading the way in the vermouth revival, which owes a lot to the demand for classic cocktail ingredients, La Quintinye Blanc is, unusually, a blend of Pineau de Charentes, white wine and 18 botanicals has gentle notes of grapes, white flowers and more earthy, herby notes. Just a touch off-dry, it makes for a very pleasant aperitif.


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Oh right, Terminator 5 is still happening. Remember that?
Today comes the first news in months that the fifth installment in the hit sci-fi/action franchise is actually moving forward, with not one but two screenwriters attached to the project, according to Deadline. These writers have many individual credits but have never worked together before, and their films don't seem to have any direct connection thematically, tonally or even really in terms of genre. We'd love to get in the room with these two as they're working, because Laeta Kalogridis brought you Shutter Island and Alexander, and Patrick Lussier co-wrote and directed the balls-to-the-wall Nicolas Cage fantasy thriller Drive Angry.
Patrick Lussier may be the one to pay close attention to here, since he's never written a script to a film he didn't direct, and – as far as we know – Terminator 5 is still in search of a director after Fast Five's Justin Lin left the project in 2011. Lussier has never directed a hit before, but then again, neither had James Cameron when he directed the original Terminator in 1984. It's hard to imagine that his name isn't at least in the hat to helm Terminator 5, but then again, that's just speculation.
Laeta Kalogridis may be best known for writing high-profile films for Oscar winners Martin Scorsese and Oliver Stone, but she's got her genre credentials as well. Kalogridis was one of the writers on the short-lived "Bionic Woman" reboot for NBC, the (also short-lived) "Birds of Prey" series for The CW, and is currently slated to write Battle Angel, the manga adaptation that James Cameron has been developing for years and, supposedly, might actually get to when he's done with the Avatar sequels.
As for the plot, all we know is that there's supposedly a role for Arnold Schwarzenegger, and that producer Megan Ellison insists that it will be rated R, "as God and James Cameron intended."
William Bibbiani is the editor of CraveOnline's Film Channel, the co-host of The B-Movies Podcast and the co-star of The Trailer Hitch. Follow him on Twitter at @WilliamBibbiani.


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Men's Sports
Women's Sports
Men's Sports
Women's Sports
Jan. 30, 2008
Complete Release in PDF Format
SAN BRUNO, CALIF., -- The 2007 West Coast Conference Fall All-Academic teams honor some of the league's finest examples of the consummate scholar-athletes. At the completion of each athletic season, the WCC selects an all-academic squad for each of the participating sponsored sports. To be considered, a student-athlete must earn at least a 3.20 cumulative grade point average, while also being a significant contributor to his or her team.
For USF, senior cross country participant Lucy Miller earned her second straight All-Academic nod with a 3.37 G.P.A. in Marketing. Miller also earned a WCC Honorable Mention after finishing 11th in the Conference meet and helping her team to the number 12 ranking in the West Region.
Junior Darcy Carroll of the Dons volleyball team earned All-Academic recognition with a 3.35 G.P.A. in Marketing. Carroll led the team and was fifth in the conference with 1,101 assists for the 2007 season.
Senior men's soccer player Chris Rodd rounded out Dons' selections with a 3.29 G.P.A. in Finance/Accounting. Rodd started all 16 games for USF and shot the game-winner in a double-overtime take down of Stanford.
WCC Commissioner Michael Gilleran had this to say about the selections, "These honorees represent the commitment of WCC student-athletes to both academic and athletic excellence. Every year, it's a difficult process to narrow the long list of qualified nominees from each institution. All of those nominated should be proud of their achievements."
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRYNAME SCH YR GPA MAJORBrieanna Carroll PEP JR 3.38 HistoryAmie Dahnke POR JR 3.52 English/Comms.Abby Fall LMU JR 3.81 Comm. StudiesKarrie Hagedorn SMC SR 3.60 PoliticsNatalie Hemphill POR SO 3.39 Life Science/Span.Bobeya Krishnek POR SR 3.57 Life ScienceLaura Mickelson LMU SR 3.95 Natural Science
Lucy Miller USF SR 3.37 MarketingDana Morgan POR SO 3.64 BiologyAnnie Murphy-Hagan SCU SO 3.62 Comm. StudiesAdrienne Nova POR JR 3.90 BiologyAllison Ritchie POR JR 3.94 Biology
Darcy Carroll USF JR 3.35 MarketingMaria Clemens POR SO 3.55 Elementary Ed.Andrea Csaszi USD SO 3.80 BiologyEmily Day LMU JR 3.53 Applied MathLauren Dowd SCU SO 3.21 UndeclaredKiah Fiers PEP SO 3.51 UndeclaredTaylor Groess SMC JR 3.43 Liberal-Civic StudiesHeather Hughes LMU SR 3.29 Comm. StudiesBecky Jones GON SR 3.44 Psych/Crim. JusticeKara Pein POR SR 3.68 AccountingJulie Rubenstein PEP JR 3.53 Liberal Arts
MEN'S SOCCER NAME SCH YR GPA MAJORDavid Blanchard SMC SR 3.59 Business Admin.Trini Gomez LMU SR 3.72 BiologyDustin Guerrero USD SR 3.40 Business Admin.Matt Hatzke SCU SR 3.72 AccountingCorey Heldreth SMC JR 3.35 AccountingGeorge Josten GON SR 3.83 Mech. EngineeringDylan Leslie SMC SO 3.61 UndeclaredPeter Lowry SCU SR 3.24 FinanceMatt Marquess SCU SR 3.68 FinanceTyler Mehl LMU SR 3.40 Business Admin.Tye Pedido GON SO 3.20 Religious Studies
Chris Rodd USF SR 3.29 Finance/AccountingAdam Sloustcher LMU SR 3.45 Political Science
© Copyright 2017 West Coast Conference. All Rights Reserved.


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Rise and shine, ladies and gentlemen1. Today is December 14th, the 724th anniversary of St. Lucia's flood. Considered one of the worst floods in history, over 50,000 people perished in the Netherlands and Northern Germany. It was a tragedy.
On that uplifting note, welcome to your midweek Skull Session. For those missing football, we're only three days away from the start of bowl season, with the Temple Bill Cosbys taking on the Wyoming...Cowboys, I'm going to guess (actually, that's right)2. The Gildan New Mexico Bowl is the first of three games on Saturday, and due to the Albuquerque location, if any of the players plan on visiting hospitals, I'm going to recommend they skedaddle on out of there if they come across an old man in a wheelchair ringing a bell.
Meanwhile, as everyone has heard by now, Urban Meyer is owning the recruiting trail. The rest of the Big Ten is realizing what happens when Avon Barksdale is taken down: a more ruthless Marlo Stanfield emerges to wear the crown. Not to suggest that Ohio State coaches are comparable to drug kingpins, but from the point of view of the other schools in the conference, it's probably apt.
So the recruiting war goes on, if you want to call it that. After all, wars end (language warning because it's The Wire).
SHOULD HE PLAY OR SHOULD HE FORGO? Although Matta admitted that Sullinger would have played on Saturday had it been an NCAA tournament game, is hasn't been decided yet whether the big man suits up tonight against South Carolina-Upstate. As BSB's Matt Hager reported last night, Matta said, "I'd like for him to play tomorrow night if he would feel up to it".
Craft relayed that Sullinger is more active than he was last week, but it's only December, so if there's any doubt, the team has the luxury of surviving his absence against the likes of South Carolina-Upstate and South Carolina-Classic. While the Buckeyes have struggled offensively without him, making less than 40% of their shots in both Sully-free games, one player who has stepped up lately is Deshaun Thomas.
Doug Lesmerises outlined his production so far:
This season he has scored in double figures in eight of nine games, and in the Buckeyes' three biggest games, against Florida, Duke and Kansas, he's averaging 17.3 points, 5.3 rebounds and shooting 53 percent from the field and 40 percent on 3-pointers.
That needs to continue, and if Sullinger sits again, the team will need to rely on his inside game. Thomas, like Lighty before him, can play different positions, even if we all know his first love is launching shots from behind the arc.
URBAN PLANNING. Bit by bit, next year's coaching staff is starting to take shape. As Johnny mentioned yesterday, Brian Voltolini and Mark Pantoni, both formerly employed at Florida, are now officially on board as director of football operations and the director of player personnel, respectively. Tom Lemming told the Orlando Sentinel that Pantoni is "almost like one of those irreplaceable guys because he does such a good job organizing and putting them in the right direction. Recruiting-wise, he's worth his weight in gold."3
Yesterday, Meyer spoke to WBNS and clarified that Fickell will be a defensive coordinator, though it's quite possible that Everett Withers, UNC's interim coach, could hold the same title if he joins the team. If Fickell and Withers do end up serving as co-defensive coordinators, I hope they will karaoke tag-team "Lean On Me" in a drunken bonding experience.
Also, CoachingSearch.com's Pete Roussel broke the news that Meyer plans to interview Texas A&M's OL coach Jim Turner for the same role. Before taking the job with the Aggies in 2008, he was on staff at Delaware. In an '08 interview, he was asked about accepting the position even with an inexperienced, and not very deep, offensive line. According to Turner, "It's not an excuse, and we are not going to use it as a crutch. We have really good football players here, and we expect them to perform the duty they need to do to win football games."
GATOR AID NEEDED. Some, like CFN's Phil Harrison, have called the Gator Bowl the most exciting non-BCS bowl matchup this season. And yet, Ohio State has only sold 6,500 tickets, slightly more than half of their allotment.
Florida is well-populated with Buckeye alumni and the last time they played a bowl there was Tressel's first season. Still, it's not looking promising that Ohio State will sell out. Available tickets are in the $60-$80 range, on par with regular-season prices and can be purchased on the OSU athletic website. So if you're financially and locationally able, time to make a Gator date for January 2nd.
LADY BUCKS ARE SMILING. Last night, the women's basketball team downed Southern 83-49. Tayler Hill continued to impress, recording 21 points, 4 assists, and 5 steals. Her point total matched her scoring average, which is the 11th best in the country. Samantha Prahalis chipped in 17 points and 7 assists. Darryce Moore, filling in for Kalpana Beach who was injured in the win against Oklahoma, also hit double figures with 12 points.
Ranked #12 in the AP poll and #14 in the coaches poll, the Lady Bucks are off to a 9-0 start, the best since the '00-'01 season. Next up, the team faces a tougher test when they go to Berkeley to meet the Cal Golden Bears.
THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. In more coaching carousel4 news, Auburn OC Gus Malzahn is taking a pay cut to become the new head coach of Arkansas State. The Arkansas native, who was earning a higher salary than any other coordinator in the country, helped the Auburn offense set records last season on their way to a national championship. This season, without Cam Newton, the offense is ranked 104th, nearly Ohio State-level5.
Nevertheless, he was successful enough at Auburn to take home the 2010 Frank Broyles Award, given annually to the best assistant coach. Before that, he oversaw proficient offenses at Tulsa, and in 2005, he coached Springdale High School to a state national championship.
Malzahn's HS quarterback, and during his one-season stint as Arkansas' OC, was blue-chipper Mitch Mustain, who USA Today's Matt Foss recently profiled. After one year at Arkansas, Mustain transferred to USC, where he was unable to win the starting job from Matt Barkley. Graduating last spring, he then tried out for the CFL's Hamilton Tiger-Cats, but failed to make the team.
Following that, he applied for the Marines, though that has been postponed while he plays for the AFL's Georgia Force, starting in March. At the moment, he's working at a car dealership and despite the setbacks to his football career, he claims, "I wouldn't change anything."
CATCH A LINK. Jerry Sandusky waived his preliminary hearing yesterday... His lawyer's gaffe... New Illinois coach Tim Beckman's football roots... Stereogum's Top 50 Albums of 2011... In defense of the meme-ification of Parks & Rec... Community's opening credits get the Buffy treatment... The Cosby Sweater Project... Sharing is caring, kids... "All I Want For Christmas" - The Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
- 1 I apologize. I don't think I've ever actually said, "rise and shine!" in my life, because as a non-morning person, I despise the phrase.
- 2 It's too bad Kenyon College is a Division III school because if they played Wyoming, we could call it the "Cowboys & Episcopalians" bowl.
- 3 Sorry, William Jennings Bryan.
- 4 "Carousel" always makes me think of one of TV's greatest scenes.
- 5 This season. Hope you enjoyed it, haterz, because there will be no more of that.


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Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, June 11 at Neuble Monument Funeral Home LLC., for Ms. Harris, 42, of Lebanon. She died Thursday, June 6, 2013.
Graveside services were held Sunday afternoon, June 9 at the Ridgewood Cemetery in Carthage for Mrs. Hilton, 65, of Springfield. A native of Carthage, she died June 6, 2013 at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
A celebration of life will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, June 12 at the Leeville United Methodist Church for Mr. Walpus, 79, of Lebanon. A retired salesman, he died Sunday, June 9, 2013 at University Medical Center.In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made in his memory to the Leeville United Methodist Church, 7019 Hickory Ridge Road, Lebanon, 37090.
Memorial services will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 13 at College Hills Church of Christ for Mrs. Hendrixson, 93, of Lebanon. A devoted nurse for 59 years, Mrs. Hendrixson died Friday, May 31, 2013 at her home.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, June 13 at the Partlow Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Wessel, 44, of Lebanon. A caregiver and of the Catholic faith, she died Saturday, June 8, 2013 at University Medical Center.
Visitation Wednesday from 5 p.m.- 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to the service. Interment will be at Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Arrangements by Partlow Funeral Chapel, Lebanon.
Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Thursday, June 13 at Bond Memorial Chapel for Mr. Wilson, 67, of Mt. Juliet. Former co-owner of Woodlake Auto Sales, he died Friday, June 7, 2013.
Funeral services were held Monday evening, June 10 at the Sellars Funeral Home / Stone Mansion, Lebanon for Ms. Mulford, 64. She died Saturday, June 8, 2013.
Arrangements by Sellars Funeral Home, Lebanon.
Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 12 at Ligon & Bobo Funeral Home for Miss Davis, 56, of Lebanon. A Kroger employee and a native of Wilson County, she died Saturday, June 8, 2013.
Visitation after 9 a.m. at Ligon & Bobo. Interment will follow at Jones Hill Cemetery.
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text: Catherine McHugh has a degree in Pharmacy from Aston University and a PhD in Pharmaceutical Science from the School of Pharmacy, University of London. She is a member of both the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain and the Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland and has practiced as a community Pharmacist both in the UK and Ireland. Prior to joining the IMB in 2006 she was employed as a senior scientist in product development at 3M HealthCare in Loughborough. Catherine is mainly involved in the quality assessment of mutual recognition decentralised and centralised procedures and is currently the IMB representative on the EMEA Quality Working Party where she is Rapporteur of the update to the Guideline on Process Validation.


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DEDICATED TO FREDDIE HUBBARD at the Creole
Submitted by press on Thu, 12/03/2009 - 01:39
Grammy Award-winning New York-based Jazz trumpeter Brian Lynch teams up with the phenomenal Killer Ray Appleton (drummer) on Friday, December 4th, and Joe Magnarelli teams up with Killer Ray on Saturday, December 5th as they dedicate the two nights to the legendary Freddie Hubbard. In 2007 Brian Lynch earned the Best Latin Jazz Album of the Year Grammy for his album, "The Brian Lynch/Eddie Palmieri Recording Project - Simpatico," at the 49th Annual Grammy Awards. It will be especially sweet for Ray as he pays homage to his hometown friend and mentor Freddie Hubbard.
Creole Cafe | NYC
2167 Third Avenue, Corner of 118th Street
New York, NY 10035
(212) 876-8838, creolenyc.com
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text:
Looks like Keystone Farms at Brentwood is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Contact for details
Keystone Farms at Brentwood has everything you want and need. We have 2- and 3-bedroom apartment homes, as well as 3-bedroom town homes. Our fitness center is open to residents around the clock. During the warmer months, enjoy our sparkling swimming pool or have a picnic at our outdoor grill while the children play on the tot lot. We are conveniently located minutes from Maryland Farms and Cool Springs.
Lease terms: 6 and 12 months. Security deposit $300 and up required. $50.00 for the first application and $25.00 for additional applications required.
Pet policy: up to 35 lbs/ea, breed restrictions apply. Non-refundable pet fee of $350 required. No pet rent!
Cats Allowed. Dogs Allowed. Call for service animal policy.
90 units
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text:
FEICA Issues Call for Papers
February 20, 2014
FEICA recently announced it is looking for speakers to present at its 2014 European Adhesive & Sealant Conference and EXPO, which will take place September 17-19 in Berlin, Germany.
The 2014 program includes the following focus areas:
- Business development, market trends and value creation
- Market focus: drivers and trends
- Sustainability
- Advanced technology, testing and product development
- Raw materials
- Regulatory framework and standards
EPDs, Construction Products regulation, Ecolabel
For more information, visit www.feica-conferences.com.
Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to Adhesives & Sealants Industry Magazine.


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On Saturday, October 3rd, Professor Emerita Christa Schwintzer will be leading a fall plant walk along the boardwalk in Orono, located in the Rolland F. Perry City Forest. Throughout the walk participants will observe changes that plants undergo during the fall, allowing them to survive the winter and then quickly resume growth in the spring. Participants will also be exposed to examples of bog plant adaptations that allow them to live in the wet, low nutrient conditions where most other plants are not able to survive.
The walk will take place from 9-10:30 am, starting at the beginning of the boardwalk, and it is free! Space is limited to 12 participants and registration is required. If you are interested, please email firstname.lastname@example.com with "Boardwalk nature walk" on the subject line, your name, and a telephone number where you can be reached in case of foul weather.
All are welcome to attend!
Frank Drummond, an entomology specialist with the University of Maine Cooperative Extension and a UMaine professor of insect ecology, was quoted in the NPR report, "Asian countries have Nordic berry fever, and Finland can't keep up." Every day, about 7,000 Thai workers search the woods of Finland and Sweden for bilberries, lingonberries and cloudberries. Using buckets and scooping tools, they each gather up to 270 pounds of berries, according to the report. Even with each person picking 270 pounds a day, it isn't enough for the high demand at Nordic berry companies, the report states. The berries are used in food such as pies, jams, ice cream and juice, as well as health and beauty products. Domesticating the Nordic berries — which would involve breeding and selecting to create something similar to the highbush blueberry — is a possibility to help with the demand, the report states. "It's such a complicated process that it could take several decades for the Scandinavian countries to figure out what is the best way to grow the plant without adverse effects," Drummond said.
The School of Biology & Ecology is pleased to present this years Friday Seminar Series schedule for fall 2015. The purpose of these seminars is to highlight an array of leading research fields and interests from professors and researches located all over the country.
Seminars will be held on Fridays at 3:00 pm in 107 Norman Smith Hall, unless otherwise noted. Light refreshments will be served at 2:50 pm. All are welcome to attend!
The schedule can be located here.
Click on the links below to view the schedule
Wildlife, Fisheries, and Conservation Biology
What: A weekly seminar-style, semi-formal gathering of ecologists (broadly defined). Students can take the class for credit (EES 590), but everyone — students, staff, faculty, and postdocs — are welcome to attend. We discuss papers, share data, do stats throwdowns, practice talks, etc.
Who: Hosted by Jacquelyn Gill, Brian Olsen (SBE), Brian McGill (SBE), Tim Waring (Econ), and Hamish Greig (SBE). Folks from all disciplines amd career stages welcome.
Where: Norman Smith 101
When: Thursdays, 11 am to 12:15 pm (our first planning meeting is this week, and we'll sign up for slots, so bring your calendar!)
Why: It's a great way to meet folks, share ideas, connect across departments, get feedback on papers or talks, and learn from your peers in an informal setting. Sometimes, there are cookies.
School of Biology and Ecology professor, Michelle Smith, is featured in the Spring/Summer 2015 issue of UMaine Today. Smith's work on active learning in large enrollment courses is at the forefront of current science education research.
School of Biology and Ecology professor, Jacquelyn Gill, is featured on the PBS series, First Peoples. The series premieres June 24th at 9pm.
Alison Dibble, Lois Stack, Megan Leech, and Frank Drummond are featured in a UMaine News story about their efforts to plant pollinator demonstration gardens that will be used for educating farmers and the communities.


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Jazz Ambassadors to perform in Greensburg's Palace Theatre
The U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors of Washington, D.C., will present a free public performance April 7 at The Palace Theatre in Greensburg.
As the premier touring big band for the U.S. Army, the Jazz Ambassadors travel thousands of miles each year. They have played at the Montreux, North Sea and Newport jazz festivals, as well as throughout the United States and Europe and in India and Japan.
The group performs big-band swing, Latin music, contemporary jazz, popular tunes, standards, Dixieland and patriotic selections.
To get free tickets, please send a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request to: ATTN: U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors Tickets, The Palace Theatre, 21 W. Otterman St., Greensburg, PA 15601. There is a four-ticket limit.


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Fed proposes requirement for banks to keep enough liquidity to tide them over a crisis
Related topics
The US Federal Reserve proposed on Thursday that big banks keep enough cash, government bonds and other high-quality assets on hand to survive during a severe downturn on par with the 2008 financial crisis.
The proposal subjects US banks for the first time to so-called "liquidity" requirements. Liquidity is the ability to access cash quickly.
The largest banks – those with more than US$250 billion in assets – would be required to hold enough cash and securities to fund their operations for 30 days during a time of market stress.
Smaller banks – those with more than US$50 billion and less than US$250 billion – would have to keep enough to cover 21 days.
Fed officials said the rules are stronger than new international standards for banks. Combined, the largest banks would have to hold an estimated US$2 trillion in high-quality assets to meet the requirement. The banks already hold roughly 90 per cent of that amount, according to the Fed.
The public has 90 days to comment on the proposal, which was approved unanimously by the Fed's six-member board of governors. After that the rules would be phased in, beginning in January 2015.
"Liquidity is essential to a bank's viability and central to the smooth functioning of the financial system," Fed chairman Ben Bernanke said. He said the new regime "would foster a more resilient and safer financial system in conjunction with other reforms."
The requirements were mandated by Congress after the financial crisis. They are part of new regulations that are intended to prevent another collapse severe enough to require taxpayer-funded bailouts and threaten the broader financial system.
Hundreds of US banks received federal bailouts during the crisis. Among them were the largest financial firms, including JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, Bank of America and Wells Fargo. The banking industry has been recovering steadily since then, with overall profits rising and banks starting to lend more freely.
The proposed requirements are "an important step forward, but there's still more work to do", said Fed vice-chair Janet Yellen, who has been nominated by US President Barack Obama to succeed Bernanke as chairman next year.
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