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Cape Town - Fast food giant Burger King descends on Cape Town early next year, adding another alternative to established burger joints in the city.
And the long-standing competition between the world's largest fast-food chain, McDonald's, and the second largest, Burger King, will heat up in Cape Town as they contend with old favourite Wimpy.
The menu for the local Burger King franchises is still being finalised and, while it is expected to be similar to those of other countries, it will cater to the South African market, according to Alisha Sadler-Almeida, financial planner for the local Burger King franchise distributor.
The three restaurants' menus may seem alike, but how do they stack up when it comes to kilojoules and fat content?
IOL sister publication Weekend Argus broke down the nutritional facts to help you decide where to get your next fast-food fix:
Start your day with Wimpy, which leads the way with the healthiest breakfast options.
The franchise's hearty honey oats contain 931 kilojoules, 8.7g of fibre, 6.3g of fat and 7.9g of protein. The bacon and onion brekkie bun is also a good choice, at 959 kilojoules, 10g of protein and just 5.6g of of fat.
Burger King's Egg Muffin narrowly beats McDonald's Egg McMuffin with slightly fewer kilojoules and fat. However, the Egg McMuffin packs more protein, with 17g versus the Egg Muffin's 14.7g.
But ifyou're craving a simple burger, then Burger King is king.
Its single-patty hamburger, topped with pickles, tomato sauce and mustard, and served on a sesame seed bun, has 1 254 kilojoules and 12.3g of fat. Watch out for the Whopper though, which lives up to its name with a whopping 2 778 kilojoules and 36.7g of fat. The McDonald's cheeseburger is also a decent choice, at 1 326 kilojoules and 14g of fat, but the Big Mac will make you bulge with its 2 076 kilojoules.
Wimpy is the worst choice to satisfy your beef craving. Its "healthiest" burger weighs in at 1 760 kilojoules and 19.4g of fat.
For a cold milkshake on a hot day, choose Burger King. Its regular chocolate shake has the fewest kilojoules, 1 442, and the fewest grams of fat, 4.3.
Wimpy's regular chocolate milkshake contains 2 591 kilojoules and a massive 33.9g of fat. The McDonald's medium chocolate milkshake has 1 800 kilojoules and 12.2g of fat.
Overall, Wimpy has a larger and more varied menu, with several healthy choices such as salads, wraps and veg sides.
McDonald's has two salads on the South African menu, but they aren't sold at all locations.
It remains to be seen if Burger King's healthier fare, such as its Garden Fresh Salads, will be sold at the Cape Town franchises. - Weekend Argus


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I want someone I can laugh with at anything, even if it isn't particularly funny, but who can turn around and have a meaningful conversation with me. Its Important for me to be with someone who is strong will and can see through my stubbornness and hold her ground. I'm hoping for someone who's beautiful, inside and out, and who can make me smile on my darkest days. When I look for a woman, it's as much in her eyes as it is in how she holds herself. I like confidence and someone with a passion for life.
Music: Delta Rae, Mumford & sons, The Gabe Dixon Band, John Mayer, Kelly Clarkson, Maroon 5, Foo Fighters, Switchfoot, Great Big Sea, Bruce Springsteen, Katy Perry, Taylor Swift, Adele, The Story, Art Vs. Science, Andrew Ripp, AC/DC, Rush, Bruce Springsteen, Alias, Alphabeat, Andrew Ripp, Tom morello, The Story. . . My music tastes are ever changing and growing so by the time you read this I'm Sure it has already chanced.
TV Shows: Doctor Who, Stargate (SG1/SGA/Universe) Psych, Supernatural, Firefly, Dollhouse, Saturday Night Live, NCIS, Criminal Minds, The Mentalist, Law and order SVU, Scrubs, New Girl, The Big Bang Theory, How I met your Mother, Saving Hope, Burn Notice, Royal Pains, Covert Affairs, White Collar, CSI, The Late Late show with Craig Ferguson, Mythbusters, smallville, Arrow, Sports. . .
I'm a HUGE football fan! Eagles obviously! During the season my Sunday's consist of leading worship then coming home and watching football the rest of the day, I also enjoy the Flyers Phillies and a little bit of basketball.
Music and when the next time I can play is, which is usually pretty soon after I think that. I play a lot
What the future holds and when it's gonna get here already

subset: commoncrawl


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Am I the only one who thinks that under all the tension, they actually really like and respect each other and want to be friends? Like an older/younger brother type thing. Stone Cold makes some valid points but I really think he has a little bit of jealousy under his skin.
This will remain in my sig until The Rock gets his WWE World Heavyweight Championship rematch.
Oh dear...
How to win the WWE titleBEST AVATAR IN THE WORLD!The winner of Summerfest!'s Signature Face-Off!Thanks to all who give rep
You fucked up now, son!
There hasn't been sexual tension of this magnitude since Rock/Cena
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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8 Kingsway Cronulla, New South Wales 2230
|Opening hours
|Fri-Sun noon-3pm; daily from 6pm
|Outdoor seating, Bar
|Moderate (mains $20-$40)
|Richard Wennerborn
|eftpos, AMEX, Visa, Mastercard
|02 9544 0756
Thai restaurants in Australia have a long and proud history when it comes to naming conventions. Think of some of Sydney's gems: Thai Me Up, Thai-namic, Thai One, Thairanosaurus, Thai the Knot. So what do you do when you want to open a Thai restaurant that's not like the others?
You name it after a Prince song, as the owners of Cronulla restaurant Alphabet Street have done. Before the move south, Oriana De Luca and Joe Natale owned Rambutan on Oxford Street. Their chef, Tiw Rak Arin, has come, too.
Alphabet Street is a Thai restaurant, but also not a Thai restaurant. There's not a bronze Buddha or hanging lantern to be seen. Instead, the fitout is breezily industrial, with a faux wall of green behind the bar to offset the coolness of the wood and concrete. The restaurant is at the beach end of Kingsway, practically on the water, with a few tables outside that should be snagged if the weather is good.
I'm disappointed to learn the name is where the Prince link begins and ends: staff don't wear raspberry berets. But they are exceptionally friendly and go out of their way to be helpful. There's a sense of fun here, so a cocktail is a good way to begin - try the excellent, spicy, kaffir lime-flavoured Thai bloody mary.
The menu has its Thai staples, there's papaya salad and stir-fried morning glory and lamb massamum, as it's spelt here, but also Peking duck pancakes and salt-and-pepper squid - food you can, of course, eat in Thailand, but not standard national dishes.
The squid is excellent: crispy, slightly spicy and not in the least bit chewy, served with a sour lemon sauce and finely sliced bird's-eye chilli.
One of the most interesting smaller dishes is a betel leaf wrapped around prawns and peanuts, all encased in an egg net. A great contrast of texture and flavour, it is served at the table in a birdcage for no apparent motivation other than whimsy. Less successful is an overly sweet small pancake wrapped around omelet, tofu and cucumber, served with tamarind sauce, blueberries and passionfruit. It needs salt or spice to balance the sweetness.
Larger dishes are designed to be shared, too large to be eaten - with dignity - on one's own. Pla lad prik is a whole, sweet and sour, deep-fried fish - tonight it's snapper. This is the Prince of dishes, if you will: a riot of colour and a stranger to understatement, the fish decorated with sliced radish, plump, translucent lychees, sweet pineapple, cherry tomatoes, lilac flowers, little branches of fresh green pepper and sliced green chilli. The fish is golden outside, tender within, and supports the strong flavours beautifully.
Knives aren't offered with the massamum, because they'd be redundant: the slow-cooked lamb shanks are so tender the meat needs barely a prod before it falls away onto its bed of mashed sweet potato and citrus and cinnamon flavoured curry. A wonderfully flaky naan - more like a roti, really - is perfect for mopping up the sauce.
The menu is dessert-free but staff happily recite the two on offer tonight: Alphabet Street's version of tiramisu, or coconut jelly. The ''Thairamisu'' is much like the Italian original, with coffee-soaked sponge and mascarpone cream, but with a non-traditional surprise of a popping candy layer. Tradition with a nod to fun: that's Alphabet Street.
Modern take on Thai.
Recommended dishes
Massamum curry, pla lad prik (crispy whole fish), stir-fried morning glory.


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Cultivating Good Employee IdeasNov 30th, 2012 | By Editorial Staff | Category: Nick Kemper's Blog
In my office I have a poster that someone gave me when I became a manager. It's titled "101 Ways To Say NO." The content is written to be funny, cost but I'm not sure that the overall theme is off-base. I don't think that the automatic answer to every request you receive from an employee should be "no," but it can become a serious problem if you don't have a defined process for dealing with requests.
I also have a mock urn that reads "Ashes of Problem Employees." That one is just a joke.
You can look at employee requests and divide them into categories. One is the "can I have" category, like when one of your kids asks, "Can I have a soda?" ten minutes before bedtime. That kind of question is relatively easy to answer. Usually you can quickly weigh the pros and cons and give a yes or no answer.
The really dangerous category is the request that takes the "you should" form, as in: "You should start a customer appreciation program." These requests are usually veiled as helpful suggestions, and they are often actually good ideas that an employee has heard about or thought up, and sometimes they would help the company. The problem is, if you are in management, you are probably about six inches underwater already and paddling as fast as you can. If you care about your job, the company you work for and your contribution to the company — and if your employees pick up on that — you can easily become a dumping ground for ideas and suggestions.
So on one hand, you don't want to discourage good ideas, but on the other hand, you wouldn't have the time to wedge in another good idea and give it even a half-assed attempt. What do you do?
A related trap you can fall into as a manager is thinking that you have to do everything yourself. You might think you're the only one with the means, or the ability, or the knowledge. If you think like this, you need to step outside and take a breath of fresh air. You are trapped in a sealed environment, breathing in mostly your own exhaled carbon dioxide. You're probably hyperventilating and don't even know it.
Even if the employee who comes to you with the "you should" idea is scatter-brained, half-asleep and self-destructive, the fact that they approached you with the idea means that somewhere inside them is the seed of proactivity. After all, they didn't just sit on the idea or tell someone who really can't do anything about it. The best way to measure the projected potential of that seed is to engage them in the idea. Don't try to be clever about it. Ask them to explain to you what they mean. See if they have actually thought it out in any detail. Then when you can see that they have, ask them what is the first step they are going to take. You're just brainstorming with them, hashing out an idea – remove the obstacles, whether it be lack of resources, no authorization, unclear purpose, whatever. Assume that by coming to you with the idea, they want to take the lead. You might be surprised at their reaction. They could completely abdicate. ("Oh, I didn't mean me.") They might also be heartened that you see them as someone who could actually pull it off. They might be looking for a chance to make their mark, and they won't want to admit that they just wanted you do to all the work.
What does this tactic accomplish? First of all, you are preventing them from dumping the project or task onto you, where it is likely to collapse you or whither into nothing or tumble off at the next sharp corner. Second, you're tapping into the brainpower of another individual. Third, you're giving someone an opportunity to grow, to contribute, to expand their influence. And fourth, possibly most important, you're giving the idea itself the best chance to develop.
If you receive a neutral or positive response to your question – what is the first step they are going to take – agree on a task. Choose something that you think they can pull off, that might stretch their comfort zone without snapping it, that you can sign off on without putting yourself in mortal danger, and send them into the hallway with a responsibility. Agree on informal terms of follow-up. One of the major obstacles to a good idea is the belief that a project has to be mapped out completely and perfected before the first step is taken. Action is often the best designer.
Later, when the idea has blossomed into a game-changer for your company, give credit where credit is due, including to yourself for staying out of the way, for nurturing development, and for mentoring a new leader within the organization.


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I did a lot of research to find a good deal on a rental car for our Europe trip. The challenge is there are a lot of options. I looked at combinations of train and rental cars. Only taking the train. Renting a car in one country and dropping if off in another. After days and days of research the best deal I found was Renault Eurodive.
The setup is simple. You pick up a car in one city in France and drop it off anywhere else in France. You can pick up or drop off in another country but that can cost around 300 euros more depending on the country. Here are some of the key benefits of using Renault Eurodrive vs a regular rental car company.
- A brand new vehicle. Our vehicle had 12 km on it when we picked it up. We got a Megane which I really, really liked and it served us well through over 7000km of driving. It's a sporty little car that is still very comfortable for long distance road trips.
- Unlimited miles
- Comprehensive insurance coverage. They cover everything and there is no deductible. Most credit cards claim they will cover what the car rental company doesn't but do you really want to go through the headache of dealing with that.
- You can visit ALL countries in Europe. Most rental car companies won't allow you to drive in Bosnia, Romania, Serbia, and most other eastern european countries. With Eurodrive it's no problem.
- No extra fees for anything. Bring back the car with an empty tank of gas – no extra charge. Want to add an extra driver – no extra charge.
- Cost. If you rent for over 21 days it is almost always cheaper than renting a car from a normal rental agency. The longer you rent past 21 days the cheaper the per day cost gets. Eurorail train passes are quite expensive. If you have two people and want to travel to more than 3 countries it's cheaper to rent a car (plus you get the freedom to drive wherever you want).
If you are planning a long european holiday look into the Renault Eurodrive program.


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Out & About: Quilter talks about her craft at art museum luncheon
Art quilter Peggy Black was the guest speaker at the year's first Lunch a l'Art program, held Thursday at the Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art at Ligonier Valley.
She started by saying that in her "real life," she is an accountant, adding, "I'm not a trained artist; I take classes on the Internet."
That disclaimer seemed irrelevant after the Somerset resident started showing her slides and pulling out examples of her work. The "oohs" and "aahs" from the ladies at lunch were enough to confirm Black's artistic credentials.
Noting that she is not a traditionalist in her approach to quilting, Black discussed her methods, throwing about terms such as monoprint, nature print, stencils and fusable appliques.
She said art quilters "do with a needle what other artists do with a pencil or paint."
Audience members Kathy Hayes and Barbara Lynne had done just that, arriving in handmade quilted vests of their own design.
Accompanying Black was her friend, Loretta Coleman.
Site coordinator Sommer Toffle worked the lights and helped to set up the props.
Seen at SAMA: Joyce Collins, Peggy Shepler, Sharon Vito-McCue, Helen Thorne, Bonnie Hoffman, Audrey Tostevin, Vernie West, Betty Hamner, Sue Kiren, Margot Reynolds, Joyce Kubanic, Gay Wasserman, Vivian Coombe, Gretchen Griffith and Glenda Dickson.
— Shirley McMarlin


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|"Bonanza" episode
|Season 2, Episode 61
| 250px
|Ep.# in Series:
|Air date
|April 22, 1961
|Guest starring:
|Written by
|Ward Hawkins
|Directed by
|William Witney
|Episode Guide
| Previous Episode:
The Rival
| Next Episode:
The Thunderhead Swindle
|External links
| IMDb
The Infernal Machine on IMDb
| TV.com
The Infernal Machine on TV.com
Daniel Pettibone is trying to find financing for his new invention, a horseless carriage. Hoss tries to help with scaring up money, no one's interested until a smooth-talking stranger, Throckmorton, wants to invest. The locals then start to pony up their cash--and Throckmorton promptly skips town with their cash.
The CartwrightsEdit
- Betty Endicott: Brunette Saloon Girl
- Cosmo Sardo: Bartender
- Eddie Ryder: Daniel Pettibone
- George Kennedy: Peter Long
- June Kenney: Robin Pettibone
- Ken Mayer: Jeb
- Martha Manor: Blonde Saloon Girl
- Naura Hayden: Big Red
- Richard Correll: 2nd Boy
- Ricky Kelman: 1st Boy
- Shug Fisher: Jeff
- Vaughn Taylor: Horace Ogleby
- Willard Waterman: Cyrus K. Throckmorton
See alsoEdit
Season 2
|Showdown | The Mission | Badge Without Honor | The Mill | The Hopefuls | Denver McKee (episode) | Day of Reckoning | The Abduction | Breed of Violence | The Last Viking | The Trail Gang | The Savage | Silent Thunder | The Ape | The Blood Line | The Courtship | The Spitfire | The Bride | Bank Run | The Fugitive | Vengeance | Tax Collector | The Rescue | The Dark Gate | The Duke | Cutthroat Junction | The Gift | The Rival | The Infernal Machine | The Thunderhead Swindle | The Secret | The Dream Riders | Elizabeth, My Love | Sam Hill (episode)


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Jennifer Aniston and John Mayer's alleged romance has been outed by In Touch Weekly which already made public the candid photos of them acting like a couple.
Stunning new photos of alleged lovers Jennifer Aniston and John Mayer have been exposed by In Touch Weekly. The rumored celebrity couple have been caught in candid shots, acting like a couple, while on a Miami, Florida beach together. One of the shots, which were taken last weekend, shows Jen and John embracing, while the other shows the singer lies down next to the actress and places his head on her shoulder.
In Touch, furthermore, accompanied the pics with claim that John flew to Miami on April 23 and checked into the Four Seasons hotel. He, nevertheless, preferred to spend his time in the "$3,000-a-night presidential suite at the Mandarin Oriental, where Jen has been staying while shooting the movie Marley & Me."
Both Jen and John were "inseparable" over the long weekend, In Touch has stated. Check out the exclusive photos of Jen and John's romantic weekend only in In Touch.
Jen and John fueled speculation of a romance soon after they were seen sharing a private meal at Miami restaurant Michael's Genuine Food & Drink in the Miami Design District which was specially opened only for them on Friday afternoon, April 25. The eatery's general manager Charles Bell confirmed to have seen the twosome sat across from each other in a booth with their heads were close together adding that they apparently engaged in a private conversation.


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Samuel L. Jackson Joins Simon West's 'The Blob' Remake
Posted on Thursday, May 14th, 2015 by Angie Han
The perpetually busy Samuel L. Jackson has lined up his next gig. He's become the first actor to join The Blob, a remake of the 1958 sci-fi horror classic. Simon West (Con Air) is directing. More details on the Samuel L Jackson The Blob casting after the jump. Read More »


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Welcome to our website Guitar Keys. You will discover here the honest product assessment you have been looking for about Crescent 41 Adult Guitar. Also please show your appreciation above by clicking one of the social media buttons for this website.
Crescent 41 Adult Guitar
If you are looking for a different item here are a list of related products on Guitar Keys, please check out the following:


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We understand the key role educators play in fostering critical thinking and creativity inherent in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). Learning in STEM depends on the active engagement of our youth in high-quality learning experiences both inside and outside the classrooms.
At Let's Talk Science, we work with education partners to develop engaging and relevant STEM learning resources, planning tools and programs to support busy educators from preschool through high school for their critical roles in creating dynamic classrooms and inspiring futures.
That's why we:
- connect educators with outstanding STEM volunteers who are positive role models for youth
- offer programs for both educators and youth with high-quality learning resources that support the curriculum
- use web-enabled technologies to improve access to quality resources for all – anywhere and anytime!
- train our outreach volunteers in common pedagogical theories
- explore ways to enhance and use technology to support professional learning and build collaborative networks
Educators play a vital role in being inspirational champions and coaches for today's young people. Many adults can recall a remarkable educator who affected their life, often by inspiring them to see their own potential and encouraging for them to pursue their own interests.
And that's why, as a charitable organization, we work as much as possible with funding partners to maintain free access to our programs and services.
Read Our stories about how we are inspiring futures.
Our Programs & Resources
CurioCity: a web-enabled program that brings the relevance of STEM to life for teens using a social and issues-based perspective, with a strong careers component. Educator resources include planning space, instructional strategies, exemplars and more (suitable for Grades 8-12).
IdeaPark: a dynamic online place for early years and K-3 educators, including a suite of planning tools, resources and professional learning opportunities that support young children's development as critical thinkers and problem solvers. Available in English and French
Let's Talk Science Outreach: a community-based program connecting post-secondary and industry volunteers with children, youth and educators in schools and community settings across Canada. Educators ask volunteers to come to K-12 classrooms to engage students through STEM.
Let's Talk Science Challenge: a national, team-based, competitive enrichment event for Grades 6-8 students that takes places annually at many Let's Talk Science Outreach locations.
Tomatosphere™: an out-of-this-world educational project for Grades K-12 that examines the effects of space on plant growth through experimentation, observation and data collection.


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This title was just there with the download as a caption so I have kept it. This was done basically with Akvis Airbrush and Akvis Poster. Painted with fine camel. Photo from Morguefile - Jusben.
For decades, scientists have agreed that human and chimpanzee DNA is 98.5 percent identical. A recent study suggests that number may need to be revised. Using a new, more sophisticated method to measure the similarities between human and chimp DNA, the two species may share only 95 percent genetic material, clearly that needs to be upgraded - what a cracking pic and the title is perfect
Nicely painted Cynthia..........
" Translating pictures into paintings"
A fabulous image - I love it. I think maybe it's Akvis Airbrush which has given the chimp (I adore these animals) a 3 dimensional look...
Hi Cindy, Actually the 3D look may have been enhanced by LucisArt Sculpture.
A very nice artwork, Cynthia, almost a cartoon effect.
© Corel Corporation. The content herein is in the form of a personal web log ("Blog") or forum posting. As such, the views expressed in this site are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of Corel Corporation, or its affiliates and their respective officers, directors, employees and agents. Terms and Conditions.


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SPEEDING drivers could be fined up to £10,000 under proposals to be revealed today by Justice Minister Jeremy Wright.
Penalties for disorderly drunks could also be increased to £4,000 in magistrates courts and fines for the most serious offences such as drink driving could be unlimited.
The dramatic hike is the first in more than 20 years and will see some fines increase fourfold.
Mr Wright said he believes magistrates should have greater powers to punish offenders.
But motoring groups said the new fines were disproportionate and could put people off challenging unfair speeding tickets.
Mr Wright said: "Financial penalties set at the right level can be an effective way of punishing criminals and deterring them from further offending.
"Magistrates are the cornerstone of our justice system and these changes will provide them with greater powers to deal with the day-to-day offences that impact their local communities."
The amount of fines collected reached an all-time high of £284 million at the end of last year and the proposals will see a huge increase in money collected.
AA President Edmund King, said: "We would not condone excessive speeding in any way but fines have to be proportionate to the offence and one has to question whether increasing the fines four-fold is proportionate."
But James McLoughlin of road safety charity Brake supported the proposals.
He said: "Speed is one of the biggest killers on our roads and, through the support we provide for victims of road crashes, we bear witness to the devastating effects of speeding.
"Limits are there for a reason, and more needs to be done to deter those who choose to put other road users at risk by breaking them.''
Under the proposed changes the maximums in each category will increase from:
- Level 1 - £200 to £800. Includes unauthorised cycle racing on public ways.
- Level 2 - £500 to £2,000. Includes driving a motor cycle without a protective helmet.
- Level 3 - £1,000 to £4,000. Includes the sale of alcohol to a drunk person or being drunk and disorderly in a public place.
- Level 4 - £2,500 to £10,000. Includes speeding on the motorway.


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15 Standout Reception Ideas
7. Include your entire family without crowding the aisle.
Ask your family members for pictures from their own weddings and display them; include vintage photos of those who have passed on. Or, incorporate a famous family recipe into your menu. One New York bride included recipes from both grandmothers: I had one grandmother's pierogies at the cocktail hour, and my other grandma's garlic pasta, served late at night.
8. Let the season inspire the details.
For one fall wedding, planner Loulie Walker placed escort cards atop mini albino pumpkins, and for a holiday-themed reception, she created Christmas tree-like centerpieces from oversize gumdrops and carnations. Hire a choir to sing or carol as guests arrive to the reception. Josh Brooks of Fête recommends the Boys Choir of Harlem ($15,000; 212-201-1303; boyschoirofharlem.org). For an over-the-top Winter Wonderland-themed wedding, Preeti D. Shah of Spotlight Style rented an ice machine to sprinkle snow over guests, and a faux ground cover of non-evaporating snow so it looked as though they were walking on clouds (from $250 for machine rental; Snowmasters; 256-229-5551).
9. Let guests take their own portraits.
One New York couple set out a Polaroid camera so guests could take their mugs and place them on a magnetic board for everyone's viewing. (Sadly, Polaroid instant film is being discontinuedstart your eBay searches now!). If you want a filmstrip-producing vintage photo booth, rent one from NYC Photo Booth (from $1,795 for four hours; 800-531-3727; nycphotobooth.com). Or, ask your photographer about providing a self-automated portrait set-up (usually from $350 an hour, widely available). Mark Van S. studio's Digital Photobooth comes with a 3,000-lumens projector, so you can literally project photos as they're being taken (from $3,900; 718-852-7399; markvans.com). Planners Josh Brooks and Jung Lee, along with their colleague David Sugar, take the rowdiness a step further with a video confessional booth (from $1,900; 917-549-2715).
From the Summer 2008 New York Wedding Guide


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Vote for Madden 12's Club 100
EA Sports locked down their Madden 12 cover athlete -- Peyton Hillis -- in April via community vote. Now they're asking for your votes one more time to decide who should join Club 100, the game's group of 100 rated elites. From August 22 to... read


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TWO motorcyclists are being treated for serious injuries after a collision.
Police were called to the incident at 3pm on Saturday, June 14 on the B4425 between Barnsley and Bibury, near to the Arlington Pike crossroads.
Both motorcylclists were taken to hospital in Bristol, one by air ambulance and the other by road ambulance. The road was closed at Bibury Village while police dealt with the incident.
One of the riders is a 28-year-old local man and the other is a 54-year-old man from Hemel Hempstead and both are being treated for serious injuries.
The motorcycles involved were a Suzuki and a Yamaha.
Anyone with any information about the collision is asked to contact Gloucestershire Police on 101, quoting incident number 300 June 14.


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Schipper Photography Photographer
Modern MonroeModel Female Colorado Springs, Colorado, US
My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/ModernMonroe
Mayhem # 2394300
About MeI am the 21st Century Marilyn Monroe herself. Cleaned up and inked out. Ideally, I want to end up in Inked Girls magazine. I want to redefine beauty and create a new American classic. I will break molds.
My style is simple yet elegant, classy with an edge. I love any and all dresses, from summer wear to extremely formal. On the casual side, I'm relaxed punk rock. Chuck Taylors, jean skirt, studded belt, black tank.
I'm a very energetic and happy woman. It shows through in my photos. I like to have work that reflects my energy.
I have done work with a few photographers in the Cleveland area with pinup and fetish work. I hope to continue this in Colorado.
I hope to meet photographers that will use me for events regarding the tattoo and pinup industry. I will do promotional modeling depending on the event.
You can contact me on here.
"You begin saving the world by saving one man at a time, all else is grandiose romanticism and politics." -Charles Bukowski
Have you worked with Modern Monroe? Add Credits for Modern Monroe! >>
Credit NotesMJP Photos
TC Images
Lisa Apthorp Unique Photography
Jeffrey Klaum
Schipper Photography Photographer
Feygin Foto Photographer
snowshimmer7 Photographer
Angmar Model
Poetrynmot... Photographer
T O K A Artist/Painter
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About the Book
Aqua Art is a collection of photographs taken at a small stream in Washington State. The photos focus on the motions and patterns of the flowing stream. The use of close up lenses and slow shutter speeds create a fine art effect that can not be seen with the naked eye.
Features & Details
- Category Arts & Photography
Small Square, 7×7 in, 18×18 cm
20 Pages
- Publish Date Jun 08, 2010
- Tags washington state, aqua art, fine art, steve degenhardt, washington, outdoors, landscape, waterscape, nature, stream, waterfall, flow, creek, water, aqua, photo, photography
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Posted 7 years ago
(72 items)
The lower dial rotates once per year and gells you when to plant your beans, beets, broccoli, carrots, corn, cucumbers, eggplant, endive, kale, leaf lettuce, muskmelon, onion sets, parsley, peas, peppers, pumpkins, radishes, rutabaga, spinach, squash tomato and turnip. The setting can be custimozed to your location in the continental United States based on the dates of first and last frost. The upper dial shows the phase of the moon and has regular hour and minute hands.
The back of the clock is labeled "Designed and manufactured by Mechtronics Corporation, Stanford, Connectucut".
The clock is 15 1/8 inches tall, 10 1/4 inches wide, and 3 7/8 inches deep. The case is made of pine with a pressed board back and a plastic cover over the dial. The clock is electric and uses a Synchron I129RB motor. The original motor was dated 5-78 (May 1978).


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Case Studies
OEE automation project profile
Overall equipment effectiveness (OEE) at U.S. Pipe Marvel City mill improved by applying FactoryTalk from Rockwell Automation, Microsoft SQL, and smart integration from Revere Control Systems Inc. and Stone Technologies Inc. » more
New Porsche Hybrid: Two 60 kW motors, no batteries
Porsche racing hybrid technology used in its new 911 GT3 R Hybrid uses electrical front axle drive with two electric motors creating 60 kW. Each motor supplements the 480-bhp four-liter flat-six cylinder engine at the rear of the... » more
From Milling Machine to Friction Stir Welder
Control and monitoring software upgrades existing machine tools easily, while a new wireless link supports two-way communications. » more
ABB robots take the stage with Bon Jovi
A primary component of this Bon Jovi concert tour is five ABB IRB 7600 industrial robots positioned toward the back of the stage, each with a 6 ft x 9 ft LED video panel attached to their articulated arm. The robots and screens... » more
Customer-driven quality
Global Perspectives: Mitsubishi Electric's reputation for quality is largely directed by customer requirements. Customer visits to the company's Tokyo headquarters and Nagoya Works facilities foster the two-way communication... » more
An end-user view on wireless instrumentation
What do end users want from wireless, and a wireless standard? Exxon-Mobil's instrumentation team leader weighs in on the ISA100.11a standard. » more
Model-based design tools write control software for industrial equipment
Approached by a wind turbine manufacturer about a year ago, engineers at Rockwell Automation were asked, "Can you get ControlLogix to run C code?" Meanwhile, Matlab and Simulink software from The MathWorks Inc. was generating C,... » more
Efficiency, applied
A motor manufacturer, Baldor Electric Co., has been upgrading its offerings to comply with the Dec. 19, 2010, round of U.S. motor efficiency mandates. Baldor also is gaining efficiency in how it manufactures those motors as it... » more
Diversity linked on a common platform
Device integration at the world's largest wastewater treatment plant links multiple manufacturers on common fieldbus and management networks. » more
CNC machine gets integrated drive system
Machine builder sought lower stonecutting machine component costs, reduced footprint and build time, and improved performance. AIM Inc. gained those and other benefits by installing a new drive and control system. » more


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Every day in Perth County, emergency services - police, fire and paramedics provide an excellent response to 9-1-1 calls, usually arriving within minutes. But too often their response is delayed by motorists refusing to move over, causing precious seconds to be lost. And these seconds could be the difference between life and death. Additionally, motorists come far too close to stopped emergency responders on our roadsides.
"Move Over... Protect Us All!" is an awareness campaign and video that focuses on what drivers must do when approached by an ambulance, police cruiser or fire truck with emergency lights activated, so that the responders can get to where they are needed quickly and safely. Developed by Toronto Police and its partner agencies, Perth County has been given permission to use these tools to educate the Community. You can find it on You Tube at https://youtu.be/8RBLd6UTcuY or on the Perth County Emergency Management Facebook page.
"Move Over... Protect Us All!" also helps to explain Ontario's "Move Over Law". All drivers must obey this law to help save the lives of emergency services workers and citizens they are with when stopped at the roadside.
"Failing to observe these traffic laws can delay personnel responding to life threatening incidents and put emergency personnel at risk themselves" says Staff Sergeant Stephane Pilon from OPP's Perth County Detachment.
"Not only can our paramedics be put in harm's way, but so too can a patient being transported to hospital" adds Paramedic Chief Linda Rockwood.
"We might be trying to save your house or loved ones. Don't be the reason that we are delayed in responding. Fires grow much quicker today compared to decades ago, so every second counts." said Perth East and West Perth Fire Chief Bill Hunter. "If you see a vehicle with a flashing green light, please yield the right of way. That will be one of our firefighters responding to the station".
North Perth Fire Chief Ed Smith reminds motorists, "When an ambulance, police, fire emergency vehicle or tow truck is stopped on the side of the road with its emergency lights activated, drivers in the lane next to it must slow down and, where possible and if it's safe to do so, change lanes. We all like to go home to our families"


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Staples has enhanced its omnichannel offerings, enabling small business owners to buy products online and pick them up in stores within hours, pay online via Visa Checkout, use in-store kiosks and download and use a dedicated iPad app.
"Staples continues to innovate and develop new technology to improve the customer experience, whether it's providing convenient shipping options, making check-out faster or adding mobile platforms," said Faisal Masud, EVP, global e-commerce, Staples. "The recent updates will make it easier for customers to shop however and from wherever they want. This is particularly important for businesses that are always on the go and can't wait for a delivery or delay shopping until they are in front of a desktop."
With Staples new "buy online, pick up in store" feature, customers will be able to select a "pick up today" option on Staples.com. Staples promises to have orders ready for pick up within two hours. Customers can also permanently set their preferred store location, and Staples.com will automatically show the inventory available at the three closest stores. For products not sold in stores, customers will still be able to ship their orders to a store for pickup. All these options are free.
The Visa Checkout payment service lets customers check out online on any device, with just a few clicks, by entering a Visa Checkout username and password. Shoppers can use any credit card with Visa Checkout, which pre-populates their shipping information and is available on Staples.com and Staples' mobile website. Once enrolled, customers can then enter their username and password to complete purchases on any device, without ever having to leave Staples' website. Staples first announced the availability of Visa Checkout on Staples.com in July, but it is now accessible through the retailer's mobile sites.
Staples is also rolling out new touch screen in-store kiosks throughout its retail locations in the U.S. in the next several months. In addition to upgrading the technology to the existing kiosks, the company will reposition them in stores for improved accessibility.
The retailer is also rolling out its first-ever iPad app. It provides an easy-to-use tablet experience. Users can check and cash their Staples Rewards balance and reorder past purchases. Other features include direct access to Staples' biggest and best deals, information on product availability at the nearest store, faster search and quicker navigation, customizable viewing of search results and the ability to narrow down search results by price, category and relevance.


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THE latest exhibition to be held at a Worcester museum is proving so popular, visitors are queueing down the street to see it.
Laura Knight in the Open Air has attracted more than 10,000 visitors from across the Midlands and as far afield as Cambridge since it opened at Worcester City Art Gallery and Museum in Foregate Street in November.
Dame Laura Knight (1877- 1970) was a great celebrity in her time and from 1933, she and her husband, Harold, were frequent visitors to the Mount Pleasant Hotel in Malvern, where they fell in love with the dramatic landscape of the Malvern Hills.
This exhibition includes outdoor paintings executed throughout her long and distinguished career, including Cornish scenery, the spectacular panoramas below the Malvern Hills and the devastated townscape that forms the backdrop of her famous depiction of the Nuremberg war trials.
Helen Large, marketing manager for Museums Worcestershire, said the popular exhibition had lifted visitor numbers, which dwindled after the adjoining library moved to the Hive last year.
But Mrs Large said the volume of visitors was still unusual, especially for this type of exhibition.
She said: "Often in the summer we have very high demand from families but for a single artist, it's been incredible. It's helped because the artist herself has links with Malvern.
"We're also holding talks and tours about the exhibition, which has attracted groups from all over the Midlands. It's been lovely, we've been really busy.
"It's given us a good boost. We're really, really pleased.There's been some lovely comments in the visitors' book.
"Some people only want to see the exhibition but other people have taken the time and spent quite a lot of time here, going around the museum displays. We certainly hope it will have a long-lasting effect."
Because of the success of the exhibition, the museum will open on Sunday to give people a last chance to see it.
Entry to Laura Knight in the Open Air is free and the art gallery is open Monday to Saturday, between 10.30am and 4.30pm, and on Sunday, February 10, only between 10.30am and 2.30pm.
On Saturday, February 16, there will be a free drop-in event, Love Worcester, running at the art gallery and museum from 11am to 3pm.
Families can take inspiration from the most popular paintings in the collection to help create a large landscape of Worcester using collage.


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A 25-year-old woman was sentenced Oct. 17 in Anoka County District Court to 13 months in prison for helping to steal almost $1,500 worth of merchandise from two Blaine clothing stores.
Stephanie Lyons, 25, of Minneapolis, was convicted of felony theft in September. A separate felony fleeing police in a motor vehicle charge was dismissed.
Lyons was given credit for 76 days already served in jail following her arrest.
According to the criminal complaint, Blaine Police found $771.96 of merchandise stolen from Maurice's and $671.99 of clothing stolen from Kohl's in the white Volkswagen that Lyons was driving as she and Taryn Rose Tillman, 24, of Richfield, were fleeing police after 7:44 p.m. July 30.
Tillman was also charged with felony theft and will make her next court appearance Nov. 13.
While trying to evade capture, Lyons drove about 100 mph as she was heading south on I-35W. An officer lost control of their vehicle and ran into a ditch when Tillman quickly took the County Road I exit. The Volkswagen eventually crashed on Edgewood Road in Blaine and the suspects fled on foot, but were later apprehended.
Eric Hagen is at [email protected]


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COLUMBUS -- State Rep. Kristina Roegner (R-Hudson) was sworn in as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives for the 132nd General Assembly. She represents the 37th Ohio House District, which includes portions of northeastern Summit County.
"I am thankful that the citizens of the 37th House District entrusted me for a fourth term as their representative in the Ohio House," Roegner said. "I look forward to serving in this role once again, continuing my work to secure the blessings and quality of life that Ohio's citizens deserve."
Prior to her time in public office, Roegner worked as a management consultant at McKinsey & Company, serving global clients on performance and strategic issues. She also was a field engineer and project manager for Westinghouse Power Generation Service Division, where she was responsible for leading teams to overhaul large turbines and generators at power plants across the country.
Currently, Roegner and her husband, Eric, have three daughters and live in Hudson.
Roegner was sworn in during the opening day session of the Ohio House of Representatives and the 132nd General Assembly.


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2 NAMED WINNERS OF HARMON PRIZES; Max Conrad and Late Mrs. Smith Hailed for Flights
Max Conrad, who is known as the flying grandfather, and the late Mrs. Joan Merriam Smith, who flew around the world to accomplish what Amelia Earhart had been trying to do in 1937 when she disappeared, were named yesterday as this year's winners of the Harmon International Aviation Trophies.
August 08, 1965
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February 11, 2013
Joining the aquarium's bird collection is a female Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae), on exhibit outside the entrance to Lorikeet Forest. Found in Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, Laughing Kookaburras live in woodland areas like eucalyptus forests. They hunt for small lizards, fish, rodents, and snakes, as well as worms, snails, and insects.
These birds, the largest members of the kingfisher family, have a lifespan of about eleven years. Males and females have similar plumage, with dark brown wings, a white head and underside, and reddish tail patterned with black stripes.
The birds can reach up to one pound in weight and 18 inches in length, with a beak 4 inches long. Breeding pairs nest in tree cavities and usually have one or more helpers, usually young born the previous year. The Laughing Kookaburra is known for its distinctive "laughing" call, which can be heard in the Australian bush at dawn and dusk.


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Find all trains running between Kharagpur Junction (KGP) and Mysore City Junction (MYS). This page gives information on Train Names and Train Numbers of all the passenger trains operating on the Kharagpur Junction - Mysore City Junction route. Find the location of Kharagpur Junction Railway Station and Mysore City Junction Railway station on India Map.
Trains From Mysore City Junction and Kharagpur Junction • MYS - KGP Train Timings
Distance : 1990 Km
Travel Time : 36 Hours(1 Day 12 Hrs )
Travel Time : 36 Hours(1 Day 12 Hrs )
Train departs from Mysore City Junction to Kharagpur Junction On Monday
There are 1 Trains running between Kharagpur Junction and Mysore City Junction. Given below is the list of all the Kharagpur Junction - Mysore City Junction Trains.
|Train Name
|Mysore City Junction
|Kharagpur Junction
Mysore - Howrah Express
Dep. : 00:30
Mysore City Junction
Arr. : 12:35
Kharagpur Junction
View return trains from Kharagpur Junction to Mysore City Junction »


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AN elderly mother and her disabled daughter have been imprisoned upstairs in their own home for SIX MONTHS while they wait for a council to fix their stairlift.
Mollie Filby, 93, and daughter Linda, 64, have been trapped on the first floor of their Clacton home since February.
Linda's sister Gill said: "It is a horrible situation. They are going to be stuck up there through the whole summer at his rate."
Full story in today's Gazette


text: 3 J's Hotel Quick Specs View Large Interactive Map Address Benaulim BeachSalcete, India 403516 Web Phone + 91 832-324-6146 Fax Toll-free Email OverviewMeeting Specs Description Check in Time: 12:00 PMCheck out Time: 10:00 AMTotal Number of Rooms: 11 Nearby AirportsDabolim (10.50 miles northwest)Sambre (62.25 miles northeast)Hubli (80 miles east)More Airports » 3 J's Hotel Room Amenities3 J's Hotel amenities are in All rooms unless noted otherwiseAir ConditioningMini-Bar Guest ServicesRoom Service 3 J's Hotel Meeting Rooms & Events Nearby Salcete Hotels More Nearby Hotels Country Inn & Sts By Carlson Goa PanjmBest Western DevasthaliCidade de Goa Beach ResortHoliday Inn Resort GoaMajorda Beach ResortRadisson Blu Resort Goa Cavalossim BeachSilver Sands Beach ResortThe Kenilworth Beach ResortZuri Varca White Sands Resort & CasinoCasablanca Beach ResortDoubleTree by Hilton Goa-Arpora-BagaPeace Valley Resort & SpaPhoenix Park Inn ResortResorte Marinha DouradaThe LaliT Golf & Spa Resort GoaVivanta by Taj - Panaji, GoaVivanta by Taj-Holiday VillageDona Alcina Resort Hoteliers! Is your listing up to date? With over 130,000 hotels in our database, no other source compares to our depth of information. Click here to review and be sure the travel professional knows your hotel's latest details.


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Tag Archives: tonstartssbandht
My Favorite Songs of 2010: 20-11
Welcome to The New York Rockmarket's end of the year list spectacular. This is when I talk about how lists are fun but ultimately meaningless, and apologize for not posting the last few days because I've been compiling my lists. This is also where I talk about favorites as opposed to best, like I did last […]
Posted in 2010 Favorites Also tagged Dum Dum Girls, Golden Girls, Marnie Stern, Morning Benders, Pill Wonder, The National, The Tallest Man on Earth, Yeasayer, Your Youth Comments Off on My Favorite Songs of 2010: 20-11
Sweet New MP3: Tonstartssbandht's "Preston 'Great Ass' Imfat"
This song has been kicking around since mid-October, and I've been meaning to post about since, especially after catching Tonstartssbandht at Bruar Falls. I've been pretty down on music lately. Everything seems so safe to me, either a retreading of trends from the past two years or a retreading of 80s mall music. But this […]
Posted in Cool Band/Song Alert Comments Off on Sweet New MP3: Tonstartssbandht's "Preston 'Great Ass' Imfat"
Photos (for Impose): CMJ Day 1
Tuesday was a nice little CMJ warm-up. I caught a few acts at Cake Shop in the afternoon, but nothing compared to the magnitude of the "I'm gonna stand outside Pianos in a giant clump wearing cool shoes and smoking a cigarette" that there was today, and that there probably has been for the entire […]
Posted in Photos Also tagged Spectre Folk, Sunglasses, Woodsman Comments Off on Photos (for Impose): CMJ Day 1
Recommended Tuesday Show: CMJ Day #1
Welcome to day number one of CMJ. There's obviously a lot of music going on this week, and if you do a bit of planning ahead, it will be quite good. While I feel that the quality of this year's bands is a little bit thinner than in year's past (more due to lack of […]
Posted in Show Of The Day Also tagged Dent May, Dom, Greatest Hits, Happy Birthday, La Sera, Screaming Females, Spectre Folk, Steve Gunn, Times New Viking, Wild Nothing, Woodsman, Yo La Tengo Comments Off on Recommended Tuesday Show: CMJ Day #1
MP3 Roundup: Air Waves, Oberhofer, Roommates, and tonstartssbandht
Happy 2010! I'm so excited for this brand new year behind us. We can put the Anco/GBear/DProjectors love triangle behind us and move on to new things. I meant to post yesterday, to ring in the first business day of the New Year, but I was too busy seeing Julian Lynch at Bruar Falls (pictures […]
Posted in Cool Band/Song Alert Also tagged Air Waves, Oberhofer, Roommates Comments Off on MP3 Roundup: Air Waves, Oberhofer, Roommates, and tonstartssbandht


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CYWC UC Irvine Cohort 2.0
Adrian Evangelista
Adrian Evangelista is a senior at the University California, Irvine hoping to complete a Bachelor's degree in Public Health Policy. Upon graduation he plans to apply to nursing schools to follow in the footsteps of his two older siblings, who are RNs at UCLA hospital. He joined the CYWC in the fall and has learned many things about the API community that he plans to apply to the cohort study. Currently, he is volunteering at Karate for All, an occupational therapy program incorporating Martial Arts with rehabilitation. Adrian likes to play basketball and other sports when his is not injured and likes to watch movies, play board games, and knit clothes to pass the time.
Aissa Fernandez
Aissa is a senior majoring in Public Health Policy and International Studies. For the past two years she has been involved with UCI Housing working as a Resident Advisor for first-years, transfer students, and international students. Aissa's main passion is community service as she has participated with volunteer organizations such as Alternative Winter Break, Public Health Brigades, Invisible Children, and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. Teaching has also been a favorite past-time of hers as Aissa currently facilitates AIDS fundamentals discussions meant to break stigmas attached to the AIDS community, and interns with the organization Global Connect where she exposes high school students to current global issues. Aissa discovered CYWC upon attending the previous cohort's Voice & Visibility: Asian and Pacific Islander Women's Health Summit, and knew she had to seize the opportunity to be a part of this class. Aissa feels extremely privileged to be a part of CYWC and would like to thank NAPAWF for their sponsorship. Upon graduating, Aissa hopes to pursue a Masters in Public Health and work for a non-governmental organization focusing on global health.
Belyn Lai
Belyn V. Lai is currently a fifth year student at UCI studying Public Health Policy. Her professional work experiences focus on social media and public relations. She hopes to be able to synergize these two fields to create more awareness on global health issues. By participating in CYWC this year, Belyn has learned more about API issues and hopes to be able to make a difference in the API community by educating people about how to prevent certain public health issues. Belyn's ultimate goal is to help as many people as possible. She values integrity, success, growth, social responsibility, and relationships. In her free time, Belyn likes to blog, play piano, cook, exercise, and shop. Previously, she has been involved in other organizations at UCI, including REACH and Delta Sigma Pi. She has also served as a SPOP staffer and a Resident Advisor.
Brenda Yeh
Brenda is a third year college student at the University of California, Irvine. Majoring in political science and minoring in public health policy, she aspires to become a lawyer one day. Although law and politics are her main focuses, she has a strong interest in health related issues. Brenda is originally from Taiwan and spent most of her life there until she moved to California for college. During her spare time, Brenda likes to watch TV shows, clean the house, spend time with her friends and family, and do yoga.
Claudia Moya
Claudia is a senior majoring in Anthropology and Public Health. Since freshman year, she has been highly involved in Global Brigades, specifically with the Global Medical Brigade chapter at UC Irvine. She currently serves as the president of Global Medical Brigades and also as the campus chairperson for Global Brigades. Her passion for global health, sustainability and community empowerment has led her to find interest in CYWC. Before CYWC, Claudia knew very little about what health issues effect the API community. With this class, she hopes to not only learn more about those issues but to apply what she learns to her future work. Upon graduation, Claudia plans to volunteer abroad for a year before applying to graduate school where she will pursue a Master's in Public Health, with healthcare management and policy as her focus.
Diana David
Diana is a third year at UCI double majoring in Public Health Policy and Public Health Sciences. She is currently involved in volunteering for a research lab at UCI and tutoring children struggling in school. On her spare time she enjoys playing basketball, snowboarding, and playing the piano. She hopes to achieve a career in the medical field where she can travel the world helping underprivileged communities improve their health.
Jedrek Chua
Jedrek is an undergraduate at UCI double majoring in Urban Studies and Public Health. As an advocate for health justice and ally for women's rights, he has worked extensively with the California Young Women's Collaborative conducting research and organizing social justice projects dedicated to filling the gap in API public health data. He served as a community liaison with the Community Outreach Partnership Center building bridges between the campus community and the neighborhood. Jedrek also worked as an intern for the Cambodian Family where he assisted with community-needs assessments in the Santa Ana area. Currently, he serves as Academic Senate Commissioner for UCI's student government where he has appointed and advised undergraduate representatives to discuss issues around educational policy.
Jennifer Liou
Jennifer is finishing her senior year at University of California, Irvine, currently studying Anthropology with an emphasis in medicine and public health. She hopes to take her research knowledge and experience from CYWC to effect great changes at the community health level, from nutrition to preventative medicine. She is passionate about helping others to lead a healthier and happier lifestyle through education and practice. In her free time, she likes to cook, read, and explore hiking trails.
Kelly Bui
Kelly is currently a college student at the University of California, Irvine, majoring in Public Health Policy at UC Irvine. She has been involved with the California Young Women's Collaborative since fall quarter 2010. Kelly is a senior in public health policy and is interested in working with the Vietnamese population and also looking into research. She is looking forward to working with CYWC to raise awareness regarding API women's issues. Becoming a nurse, and helping others stand, are some of the few goals that she plans for the future. During her free time she loves to hang out with her family and friends. She also likes to go bouldering, play tennis, and watch movies.
Marjan Nasehipour
Marjan is a fourth year Public Health Policy undergraduate student in University of California Irvine. One of her major goals in life is to ultimately become a dentist, but she enjoys majoring in Public Health policy and considers volunteering in different organizations to earn more experiences. She was born and raised in Iran, thus it is really important for her to provide unlimited help to Persian communities. It is her goal to bring awareness of issues that are surrounding Persian communities, and provide campaign that will raise funds for her people in need back in Iran. One of her number one priorities that she would like to work on in future is women's rights that have been taken away from them after the Islamic revolution back in 1978, and deliver a voice for women and children in Iran that are not able to stand up and speak for themselves.
Luwissa Wong
Luwissa Wong is currently a third year Public Health Policy Major at UC Irvine, anticipating on graduating this coming Summer 2012. She loves learning about Asian American Health Issues and CYWC has helped enhance her desire to learn more about health related issues among Asian Americans. In the near future, she hopes to give back to her Asian American Community. Currently, Luwissa is a Child Life Intern at the UC Irvine Medical Center with the Child Life Program. As an Intern, she assists Child Life Specialists and accompanies pediatric patients by playing games or doing arts and crafts with them. She has also been involved with volunteering with the Orange County Health Care Agency in the Epidemiology and Assessment Department in Santa Ana. Luwissa has always been passionate about helping others within her community and aspires to become a Nurse Professional in the near future. After graduation, she plans on continuing her education to obtain her Masters in Nursing towards becoming a Nurse Professional.
Melissa Guevarra
Melissa is a senior at UC Irvine majoring in Public Health Policy and expects to graduate by June 2012. After graduating from UCI, she plans on finding a job in the public health field. Once settled with a job for a few years, she hopes to go back to school to get her master's degree. In her free time, Melissa enjoys watching TV and hanging out with her family and friends.
Michelle Orgeta
Michelle is currently a fourth year undergraduate majoring in Public Health Policy at the University of California, Irvine. She is a passionate individual who loves helping others and holds an optimistic view of life. In her spare time, she enjoys watching sunsets, and having a good time with her family and friends. She has been involved with the California Young Women's Collaborative since Fall 2011 and is excited to use her new knowledge and skills gained from her experience to make a difference in the community. She is expecting to graduate in June 2012, and hopes to pursue her masters in public health with a concentration in health promotion after graduation.
Mylan Pham
Mylan is an undergraduate student at the University of California, Irvine, majoring in Public Health Sciences and minoring in Psychology Social and Behavior. She has always been an advocate for health care access. Currently, she is working at the Center of Environmental and Occupational Health, assisting with research in toxicology. Mylan is an active member of UCI's undergraduate chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, a medical fraternity. In addition, she interns at multiple hospitals, as well as organizations, such as Providence Community Services and the Vietnamese American Cancer Foundation. After graduation, she aspires to become a physician assistant, specializing in Oncology and Hematology.
Neha Bhargava
Neha is from the Bay Area and is a fourth year majoring in Biology with a minor in Public Health at UC Irvine. She is currently serving her second year as Co-President of The National Society of Leadership and Success, an honors society she has been a member of since Spring Quarter, 2009. Additionally she has been an Intern with the American Diabetes Association located in Costa Mesa since August, 2011. Neha has been a part of CYWC since Fall Quarter 2011 and has learned a lot about the disparities within the API Community and the need for disaggregated data about API's. Neha enjoys reading and watching TV shows like White Collar and Castle in her spare time.
Nikita Shah
Nikita is a third-year undergraduate student majoring in Biological Science at UC Irvine. She is currently involved in undergraduate research work at the Onco-imaging at the UC Irvine School of Medicine. Nikita also interns at Hoag hospital and loves to explore new fields and specialties within the medical field. Nikita is very out-going and loves to spend time with friends and family, she also loves to meet new people and explore different cultures. She has currently been in the CYWC program since fall of 2011 and is excited to learn more about the program. Being a part of CYWC has helped her learn more about health as well as domestic issues within the API community and is excited to see where this UCI cohort takes her. During her free time she loves to play basketball, watch movies, and spend time outdoors. Upon graduation in June of 2013, her plan is to medical school and become a doctor, and perhaps use what she has learned in medicine and travel to help countries and people in need.
Sumera Chaggan
Sumera is currently a senior at the University of California, Irvine, majoring in Public Health Policy and minoring in Psychology and Social Behavior. She is a current intern at Community Alliance Network of Orange County that focuses on prevention from Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. After graduating she wants to pursue a career as a Physician Assistant and practice medicine under the supervision of surgeons and physicians. At UCI, she is a currently involved with Public Health Brigades and National Society of Leadership and Success. Feels fortunate to be a part of CYWC at UCI, and love to work on research projects and raising awareness to the community. She loves to watch movies and television shows.
Vanessa Au
Vanessa is a senior majoring in Public Health Sciences and Public Health Policy at the University of California, Irvine. Currently, she is the Treasurer for Public Health Association and a Nutrition and Sexual Health Peer Educator for the Health Education Center. She became involved with CYWC during Fall 2011 and since, has increased her knowledge and awareness concerning Asian and Pacific Islander women. Upon graduation from UCI, Vanessa hopes to pursue a Masters in Public Health and a career involving community health.
Yasna Saify
Yasna is a fourth-year undergraduate student at University of California- Irvine, major in Public Health and minor in Psychology. She is planning to pursue a dual OD/ MPH degree upon completing her undergraduate studies at UCI. Yasna, along with ten other students, was recently awarded a research grant through UCI's Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) for a qualitative study on the effects of headache among UCI students. Furthermore, She is the president of PASHA-UCI Chapter (Persian American Society for Health Advancement) that creates opportunities to improve health among vulnerable populations within the Iranian/Persian community. In addition, she has earned President's Student Service Award through her volunteer work for Alpha Gamma Sigma (AGS) Honor Society. She has been involved with California Young Women's Collaborative (CYWC) since fall of 2011 and is excited to raise awareness regarding the women's health issues around the world. Her goal is to join World Health Organization (WHO) and travel to underserved communities as a public health professional and help indigent people.
Sang Leng Trieu – Visiting Assistant Professor
Sang is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Asian American Studies at UCI and a researcher/faculty for NAPAWF's CYWC program. When she's not consumed with CYWC, she holds down several other public health gigs, namely working for the Ohlone College Student Health Center and as a Senior Program Manager at the California School Health Centers Association. Sang holds a doctorate in public health and conducts research on sexual and reproductive health issues. She is a member of the California Preconception Health Council, the California Medical Association Foundation's Cervical Cancer/HPV Advisory Committee, the Healthy Campus 2020 National Task Force, and also serves on the steering committee of the California Adolescent Health Collaborative. Sang is a marathon runner and enjoys traveling, napping, and getting her daily dose of Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf. She feels so privileged to be part of CYWC where she is able to combine research, activism, and leadership development along with mentoring a dynamic group of API college students.
Denise Tran – Teaching/Research Assistant
Denise Tran recently graduated UC Irvine with a Bachelor's in Public Health Science. She has been involved with CYWC since Fall Quarter 2010. Denise is currently working for professor Sang Trieu, as a Teaching and Research Assistant for CYWC UC Irvine's second cohort. She also works at a physician's office, interns at St. Francis Medical Center as a Clinical Care Extender, and volunteers at the UC Irvine Medical Center under the Child Life Program. Through CYWC, she has been involved with various research projects regarding Asian American Public Health. Denise plans on obtaining her Masters degree in Nursing, and is looking forward to reach out to underserved Asian American communities. She is actively involved and serving at Berean Community Church. On her free time, she enjoys painting and drawing, working out, journaling in the park and spending quality time with her friends one-on-one.


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Contact: Chuck Kabat, Schwartz Communications 781.684.0770 781.608.3812 cell Email
Washington, DC – Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, LLP, one of the world's largest intellectual property law firms, announced today that it has filed a petition for a writ of certiorari in the case In re Bilski. The petition seeks to overturn a decision issued on October 30, 2008 by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit which set forth a test requiring that a patentable process either be tied to a machine or apparatus or involve a transformation of one thing into something else. Applying this test, the Federal Circuit affirmed the rejection of the Bilski business method patent application by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
"Bilski goes to the heart of patent law by asking what can be patented," said J. Michael Jakes of Finnegan. "The Supreme Court has not addressed this fundamental issue since 1981, and, in light of the very limiting test put forth by the Federal Circuit in Bilski, the time is right for the Supreme Court to weigh in."
Inventors Bernard L. Bilski and Rand A. Warsaw said, "We welcome the Supreme Court reviewing the case. The creation of new business methods is critical to spurring economic growth in this country. The Federal Circuit's Bilski decision is a throwback to the 19th century when our economy was primarily manufacturing based, and fails to recognize that many inventions are based on ideas not necessarily tied to a machine or piece of equipment. Prior to the Federal Circuit's decision, the ability to patent a business method put the U.S. squarely ahead of the rest the world in protecting valuable intellectual property assets that are integral to encouraging innovation in today's economy. The Federal Circuit's decision represents a step backward."
Wayne Sobon, Associate General Counsel and Director of Intellectual Property of Accenture and founder of NewEconomyPatents.org, agreed, noting, "The Federal Circuit's Bilski decision approaches the U.S. economy as if the incredible revolutions in software, the internet and business innovation of the last 30 years never happened. That's just wrong. In today's knowledge and services-based economy, innovation and competitive advantage depend just as much on creating new business processes as creating new widgets. Patent law should reflect the current realities of the economic marketplace."
The Supreme Court could decide on whether to grant the writ of certiorari before the current term ends in June 2009. Amicus curiae, or friend of the court, briefs are due on or about February 27, 2009.
Finnegan's petition is available by clicking here.
About Finnegan


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Voice Support
Using Voice Portal - Admin
Last Updated: Fri, 30 Aug 2013 > Related Articles
Learn how to use VoiceManager's Voice Portal.
Voice Portal provides the Administrator with the ability to access VoiceManager remotely from any telephone number. This allows them to record and upload a new greeting for their Auto Attendant service.
Flexibility — Enables Auto Attendant greeting recording changes to be made from any phone at any time.
Continuity — Modify Auto Attendant greetings remotely in the event of an operational issue that impacts building access, facility power, or other system capabilities.
From the Voice Administration menu, click the Services option.
Click the Voice Portal link.
Check the Use Voice Portal Wizard checkbox to allow users to set up their own access to Voice Portal.
Enter the Administrator Password you want to use to access voice portal in the Type Password space.
This must be a numeric value from 6-8 characters; and it should be different than the password set up for Voice Portal at a User level.
Re-enter the password in the Re-type Password space.
Remote Access and Use of Voice Portal
Call the Voice Portal from a remote phone and dial the outside Voice Portal number provided to your company by Cox.
Press the asterisk * key and 9999# when the system prompts you for your passcode.
This is the internal command that produces the 10-digit string requested.
Enter your passcode and #.
You have two options you can use to make modifications:
- Option 1 - use the steps provided to change or record an Auto Attendant greeting.
- Option 3 - enables you to change the Administrator passcode for Voice Portal.
Need More Help?
- Contact Us Online Email Us
- Find your nearest Service Center
- Give us a call 24/7 Phone Support
- Additional Contacts Local Information


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Daisychain by Melissa Dominguez
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© Melissa Dominguez
This pattern is available for $3.00 USD buy it now
When I was a little girl, I loved to pick daisies and string them together into chains. These daisy chains could then become bracelets, necklaces, or crowns. Relive those whimsical moments by knitting yourself a daisy chain bracelet. If you're feeling extra silly, make it longer and wear it on your head to proclaim yourself Princess of the Daisies!


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City Year Orlando Partners
Through strategic partnerships, City Year builds strong bonds with corporations, schools, and individuals to make a difference in the communities and neighborhoods.
City Year Orlando partners with Orange County Public Schools (OCPS) to provide full-time, targeted intervention for students most at risk. Our teams of young leaders support students - before, during, and after school - through in-class tutoring, mentoring, and after school programming that keeps students in school and on track to graduate. This program is sponsored in part by the School Board of Orange County, and the state of Florida.
For more information on becoming a service partner, please contact Kara Robertson.
Orlando Local Partners:
Founding Partners
Orange County Public Schools
Michael & Kim Ward Foundation
Volunteer Florida
2016-17 School Partners
Catalina Elementary School
Jones High School
Judson B. Walker Middle School
Maynard Evans High School
Meadowbrook Middle School
Memorial Middle School
2016-17 Team Sponsors
CSX Transportation, Meadowbrook Middle School
Starbucks Coffee Company, Maynard Evans High School
Universal Orlando Foundation, Catalina Elementary School
Universal Orlando Foundation, Memorial Middle School
Wells Fargo, Judson B. Walker Middle School
2016-17 Program Investors [$25k+]
Foundation for Orange County Public Schools
Orlando Sentinel Family Fund, a McCormick Foundation Fund
SunTrust Foundation
Tupperware Brands Foundation
Walt Disney World Resort
Transportation Partner


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Tracking TimeLogic puzzles require you to think. You will have to be logical in your reasoning.
Ramik was asked how he spends his time during the week, starting from the time he gets home from school at 3:00 P.M., until he goes to bed at 10:00 P.M. He listed his weekly after-school activities as:
1. homework, studying, or reading
2. spending time with friends
3. eating
4. chores
5. music lessons
6. soccer
He observed that:
1. He spends 50% of his time doing homework, studying, or reading.
2. He spends 1/3 as much time doing chores as he does eating.
3. The amount of time he spends on music lessons equals 50% of the time he devotes to soccer each week.
4. Soccer practices are scheduled twice a week for 2 1/2 hours each time.
5. Each week, the amount of time he spends eating and doing chores combined equals the amount of time he spends on soccer.
6. The rest of his free time is spent with friends.
On average, how much time daily, in hours and minutes, does Ramik spend on each activity?
For next week, if he reduces the amount of time he spends with friends by 50%, will he have enough time to fit in another soccer practice without taking any time from any other activities?
AnswerOn average, Ramik spends the following amount of time, daily, on each of these activities:
1. homework, studying, or reading: 3 hours, 30 minutes
2. free time with friends: 1 hour
3. eating: 45 minutes
4. chores: 15 minutes
5. music lessons: 30 minutes
6. soccer: 1 hour
If Ramik reduces the amount of time he spends with friends by 50% next week, he will have just enough time (2 1/2 hours) for an additional soccer practice.
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We Make Adventures With What's Called Choice
de UWS FA11 PUB386
Acerca del libro
This collaborative book was created by a Publication Design class at UW–Stout. The predominate theme of the book is a collected data set. The content is collected through a Q & A format. The group determined a series of fifteen questions based on general categories of interest. A sixteenth question, based on Occupy Wallstreet and The Other 99%, was uniformly asked through social media sites. Each student authored their own series of questions in order to obtain a unique set of responses and given sixteen pages to expressively present their research in whatever aesthetic they determined as appropriate. The title of the book, We Make Adventure With What's Called Choice, was concocted by combining words from a collection of favorite quotations gleaned from the collection of responses.
Características y detalles
- Categoría Arte y fotografía
Cuadrado pequeño, 18×18 cm
194 Páginas
- Fecha de publicación dic. 19, 2011
- Etiquetas graphic design, UW-Stout, collaboration, Q&A, interview, illustration, publication
Acerca del creador
Department of Design Pushing the cutting edge, the Department of Design includes concentrations in Graphic Design, Industrial Design, Interior Design and Multimedia Design. These intensive courses of study shape students into future leaders in their chosen field by giving them the expertise necessary to outshine the competition.
Inicia sesión o crea una cuenta para publicar un comentario.


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SuperSport United coach Gavin Hunt remained proud of his charges after a spirited 1-0 win over Mamelodi Sundowns in Atteridgeville on Saturday, despite his squad falling out of Premiership title contention.
"We knew the league was out for us and Sundowns, that's for sure, even with the outside chance we gave ourselves," Hunt said.
"It's all about how high up we can end on the table.
"There is more money the higher we finish and hopefully more money to get one or two players next season."
Sundowns and United saw their title hopes fade with log leaders Orlando Pirates securing a 2-1 win over Bloemfontein Celtic in a simultaneous fixture.
The Brazilians were superior at home, but United sealed victory through Sibusiso Zuma after a counter-attack on the left from powerful winger Franklin Cale.
"Sundowns had better ball retention and were better than us," Hunt admitted.
"But at the end of the day, football is about results, courage and determination."
The best that United can finish is second in the standings, provided they pick up a win over Bloemfontein Celtic on Saturday and other results go their way on the last day of the league season.
Sundowns will at best be aiming for third place when they meet Free State Stars.
Hunt praised Zuma and he hoped he would retain the services of the former Bafana Bafana captain for another season.
The United mentor believed Zuma would have been chasing Siyabonga Nomvethe as the league's top scorer, had he played the whole season.
The resurgent 36-year-old missed the start of the campaign, after signing from relegated Vasco da Gama, while recovering from an Achilles tendon injury.
"I want to keep him," Hunt said.
"A guy like Zuma would sure be up there with Nomvethe if he had his way.
"He snapped his Achilles, and at 36, he should have been finished."
Meanwhile, Sundowns coach Johan Neeskens admitted their league hopes ended at the start of the year when they struggled to garner results.
The Brazilians topped the log at the halfway stage before being toppled by Pirates in March.
"We didn't lose the championship in this game (against United), we lost it in the draws we had earlier this year," Neeskens said.
The Dutch playing legend defended his decision not to pick Elias Pelembe in the match squad despite the winger being fit for selection.
"He is not injured," Neeskens said.
"We have a big squad at Sundowns and I did not want to change a winning combination from our last match."
Sundowns will meet United again in the Nedbank Cup final at Orlando Stadium on May 26. – Sapa


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At a time when U.S. military bases are using early retirement, natural attrition and hiring freezes to battle federal budget cuts and avoid layoffs at its trading posts and strip malls, Fort Gordon is faced with a different question.
Should the layout of its expanded Post Exchange resemble a giant V or an interconnected grid of cafés, shops and merchandise displays?
Right-angled rows and columns won last week, when architects finalized the design of the new $32 million shopping mall Fort Gordon plans to open in April 2015.
The format has been branded on convenience, officials said, and should help the Army post compete with Wal-Mart's football field-size supercenters and stave off the rise of dollar stores and online retailers, which thrived during the recession.
"It's going to be huge," Sheila Miller, the store manager of the Fort Gordon Exchange, said of the makeover during a tour of the facility last week with The Augusta Chronicle. "We're renovating from floor to ceiling."
In September, builders are expected to begin construction, blasting out walls along the northern and western boundaries of the old Post Exchange to nearly double it in size from 98,000 to 177,000 square feet.
When completed, Stefan Marks, the general manager of the Fort Gordon Exchange, said, the new trading post "will have an impact on all trades."
The food court will be moved from the east to the west side of the exchange and will have two new eating choices. The shopping area will be divided into three sections – entertainment, casual living and home wares – and aisles and hallways will be widened for short-term vendors, contracted on a limited basis to offer variety through the sale of items from mobile carts. And the trading post's auxiliary location will be combined with the main exchange on Third Avenue and consequently almost double its stockroom in size.
"The customers are really excited, especially retirees who have been here a long time and have seen the exchange grow from a small shop to a large store," Miller said.
The Fort Gordon Post Exchange was build in 1995 with a standard layout, akin to the ones seen in Kmart, Target and Wal-Mart.
Its main entrance, shopping aisles and stockroom are cramped, overrun by the center's success. It netted more than $8 million in earnings in 2012, thanks to an exemption from sales tax and an average merchandise price that is 25 percent less than department stores off Fort Gordon, receipts show.
Nationwide, the U.S. Army and Air Force Exchange Service is a $10 billion industry that's larger than Starbucks, Office Depot and Dillard's.
Twenty percent of the earnings the Fort Gordon Exchange netted last year – $1.6 million – were pumped back into the post to help fund child-care centers, youth programs, gyms, bowling centers, pools and other recreational activities on the installation. Support was also given to the Fort Gordon Wounded Warrior Project, which helps fallen soldiers gain the skills they need to be competitive in the civilian world.
"People are not just shopping here," Miller said. "They are supporting the post community."
Miller's comments are directed primarily toward soldiers such as Pfc. Dominique Humphrey, who arrived at Fort Gordon on Nov. 2 after going through training at Fort Benning, Ga.
Humphrey, 19, of Little Rock, Ark., lives on Fort Gordon and shops at the Post Exchange twice a week for air fresheners, school supplies and groceries because there's no tax and the prices are "super low," he said.
"It's very convenient," Humphrey said. "You can get everything you need all in one place and not have to go off base."
The Fort Gordon Post Exchange has 22 permanent shopkeepers, six vending operations and four food providers. In addition, the exchange normally has 10 to 12 short-term cart concessions under limited contract to provide a variety of goods.
The booming business is good for Fort Gordon and, in turn, Augusta employment. The exchange currently has 345 associates – 101 military family members, 23 veterans and five reserve members.
That list includes Exchange Stockroom Manager Charles Thrasher, who was ruled ineligible for military service because he has only one kidney.
The news hit Thrasher hard. As an admitted "military brat" who was raised on bases in Germany, California, Wyoming and Nevada, the call to serve is in Thrasher's blood. His father served in Vietnam, Cambodia and Desert Storm. His grandfather and great-grandfather served in their generation's world wars.


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its pretty challenging to be an eagles fan this year :(
Printable View
its pretty challenging to be an eagles fan this year :(
f all ya'll f-er's. I don't give a f what the f ya'll f-er's have to say about the f-ing eagles, I still love 'em. However, senor aguaholic, I love what Brett is doing and wouldn't mind seeing him go all the way to give a big f u to the packers. looking good. F it all!!!
romo is back and the cowboys are going...
(excluding our last game)
Most likely, I'm the only Bronco fan on this site,Does look like Giants/Titans in the bowl.Watch out Jet fans Cutlers coming to town soon.
LETS GO JETS ALL THE WAY!!!!!!! (hopeful):D
Denver's a little to banged up this year,Heck we went through 4 running backs.Just want to make the playoffs.Would love to see a Subway Superbowl though.


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Question for the Money Doctors
Question submitted on Jun 30, 2013.
Questionneed a list of insurance companys that cover my home while in the remodeling stage please
I would suggest that you call your current home insurance company and let them know what is going on. Since they already insure your home, it would be important to ask what you need to be aware of and note policy limit changes or additional riders that may be necessary. Make sure that you have paid for Code Upgrade in your policy. This is also a good time to evaluate the merits of an Umbrella Liability policy.
Another good follow up item is to make sure that you pay your General Contractor on a percentage of work completed basis and double check complaints against him or his subs at the State website based on where you live.
For additional information visit http://www.360financialliteracy.org/


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MARTYN Woolford's first-half header condemned Cherries to a last-day defeat at Millwall as victory helped preserve the Lions' Championship status.
Woolford netted the only goal after 29 minutes, with Doncaster, who pipped Cherries to the title 12 months ago, returning to League One following one season in the second flight.
Lee Camp was forced to make a smart save after Millwall had created the first chance in the sixth minute, the Cherries goalkeeper diving to his left to keep out Martyn Woolford's effort.
Referee Michael Naylor opted to show Lions defender Mark Beevers a yellow card after he had felled Ryan Fraser as the Scotsman went through on goal after 11 minutes.
And from the resultant free kick, Yann Kermorgant's low strike from 20 yards was pushed around the post by Millwall goalkeeper David Forde.
Cherries had an escape midway through the first half when Steve Morison's hooked effort from close range came back off the crossbar with Camp beaten.
Stefan Maierhofer was spared by a linesman's flag, the Austrian striker missing an open goal, only to have been deemed to have been in an offside position after Camp had fumbled Woolford's shot.
Forde then unconvincingly saved from Rantie after the striker had let fly from just inside the 18-yard box before Smith's left-foot drive flashed past the post.
Millwall opened the scoring after 29 minutes when Woolford glanced a header past Camp after being picked out by Owen Garvan's teasing centre.
Smith's challenge on Morison towards the end of the first half angered Lions boss Ian Holloway who exchanged words with Eddie Howe and Jason Tindall on the sidelines.
A heated conclusion to the first period saw Nicky Bailey booked for a foul on Smith before the Cherries man was also cautioned for charging into Alan Dunne.
Smith and Eunan O'Kane both made way at the interval with Simon Francis and Shaun MacDonald coming off the bench.
Andrew Surman's angled shot was deflected for a corner at the start of the second half before Forde saved one handed after MacDonald had met Steve Cook's cross with a firm header.
Lions substitute Simeon Jackson, once a transfer target for Cherries, seized on a slip by Tommy Elphick, only to drag his shot wide with just Camp to beat.
Scott Malone saw his 20-yarder tipped over the crossbar by Camp before Jackson again failed to hit the target, clipping his shot past the post with only Camp between him and goal.
Surman was denied by Forde after Brett Pitman had put him in, the midfielder seeing his low shot saved by the goalkeeper's outstretched right leg.
Garvan's free kick nine minutes from time eluded everyone in the penalty area and struck the outside of the post before Forde saved from Rantie after he had taken aim from six yards. In the dying seconds, Pitman screwed his shot wide from near the touchline.
Cherries: Camp, Smith (Francis, h-t), Cook, Elphick, Daniels, Ritchie, Surman, O'Kane (MacDonald, h-t), Fraser (Pitman, 72), Rantie, Kermorgant.
Unused subs: Pugh, Harte, Coulibaly, Allsop (g/k).
Booked: Smith, Ritchie.
Lions: Forde, Edwards, Dunne, Beevers (Robinson, 34), Malone (Fredericks, 86), Morison, Williams, Bailey, Garvan, Woolford, Maierhofer (Jackson, 64).
Unused subs: Easter, Abdou, McDonald, Bywater (g/k).
Booked: Beevers, Bailey, Woolford.
Referee: Michael Naylor.
Attendance: 15,779 (inc 1,351 away supporters).


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.2358 AGW. This Gold coin was issued to celebrate the centennial of the birth of Kemal Attaturk, 1st President of the Republic of Turkey. A crescent and star along with Attaturk's signature appears on the obverse. His right facing bust appears on the reverse. Not often available! KM#941a.
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