text:
Watch out, the iPhone 5 may have a 5th row of apps!
0. phoneArena posted on 07 Aug 2012, 20:28
We've been wondering what kind of tricks the new iPhone would have up its sleeve, and we may have just come across some definitive proof that the device will be called the iPhone 5, which could be in reference to having 5 rows of apps per home screen...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
68. MichaelHeller (Posts: 2720; Member since: 26 May 2011)
Any article about Apple is a flame war waiting to happen. It doesn't matter what the tone of the article, or even what the subject matter is. People have very passionate opinions, and my sarcasm over the subject matter doesn't change that.
If anything, I'd hope my sarcasm would show them all to take this stuff less seriously. I mean, come on. It's a story about how many rows of apps are in iOS 6. Why should anyone be passionate enough about this topic to be angry at some sarcasm?
65. taco50 (banned) (Posts: 5506; Member since: 08 Oct 2009)
You're trolling in your titles now Michael? At least we weren't subjected to another 18 paragraph bore job.
69. MichaelHeller (Posts: 2720; Member since: 26 May 2011)
Don't worry, Taco. I've got a long piece ready to post in the morning. I'm looking forward to you complaining about the length once again, without realizing that you have the power to just ignore the article.
Also, sarcasm isn't trolling. If you feel like the number of rows of apps is something to be passionate about, that's on you, not me.
74. taco50 (banned) (Posts: 5506; Member since: 08 Oct 2009)
I'm not passionate about the number of icons, but since you obviously are not an iOS fan you should stick to writing android articles. You're title was on the level of the common troll comment we see in the comment section.
Are you lashing out because Samsung is getting its ass handed to them in court?
94. Berzerk000 (Posts: 4275; Member since: 26 Jun 2011)
Come on Taco, a little sarcasm every now and then doesn't hurt... I bet if one of the more iOS favoring authors on this site said something sarcastic about Android you wouldn't have a problem with it.
105. taco50 (banned) (Posts: 5506; Member since: 08 Oct 2009)
I've never seen such a biased title from any other writer.
108. Berzerk000 (Posts: 4275; Member since: 26 Jun 2011)
It's not biased, it's sarcasm. Learn to take a joke. You aren't an Apple executive, you shouldn't be taking so much offense to this. And you shouldn't be talking to anyone about them being biased. Like I said, if someone made a similar comment about Android, you wouldn't have a problem. Such butthurt from you, get over it.
104. structureman116 (Posts: 141; Member since: 14 Sep 2010)
I've been fighting with myself to keep from saying it, but Taco...you are an idiot!
23. Femto (Posts: 61; Member since: 21 Mar 2012)
I'm going to venture a guess and say that most people who frequent this site (myself included) are either unsatisfied with their current phone or are just very interested in cell phones. I'm also going to guess that most people don't really care all that much. Many people, when given a choice, just buy an iPhone and are satisfied with it. Most of those people are not looking at phone websites. We can make fun of these people and call them naïve loosers, but the fact is that Apple makes a product that sells and makes a butt-load of money for them. Incremental changes indeed, but the smart money says that this next iPhone will continue that trend. I'm a big fan of android but I invest in Apple because of it.
25. wendygarett (unregistered)
SO INNOVATIVE!!! yawn... I'm hyping for the blackberry 10 instead :D
29. pikapowerize (banned) (Posts: 1869; Member since: 03 May 2012)
indeed.. the best new look for the OS goes to blackberry 10! especially the N9-like home screens! every one like the look of the elegant N9!! to bad it has a bad parent!! and thank you to its new home.. its going to live!
the mediocre look on iOS wont win any award.. but since its an iPhone.. every other people will want one (including me, even though im not a fan! :)) and WP8 dont really looks that good but its not the same tiles on WP7/7.5 (bt since one of its player is nokia... people will buy it)
i like androids launchers though(even i dont like android)
26. Atheneum (Posts: 13; Member since: 07 Aug 2012)
Finally they catching up with Android.
As for widgets, don't worry, Apple will introduce in iphone 5s.
27. Aeires (unregistered)
This. Changes. Everything.
That unctuous enough?
28. pikapowerize (banned) (Posts: 1869; Member since: 03 May 2012)
i hope they will just change the look.. i know they just want it look simple and elegant but i hope they will consider the mediocrity of the OS from the 1st version to the newest version!
unlike android.. you can actually change the appearance.. and blackberry and symbian you can have themes!
46. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
You can get launchers on Symbian too. Pretty much anything Android can do Symbian can, and in some cases it can do more. Both great capable OSes
57. pikapowerize (banned) (Posts: 1869; Member since: 03 May 2012)
that's why i so love symbian platform!!
i really think nokia should consider symbian as the OS for low end smartphone not s40!! s40 are for dumbphones!!!!
i am being redundant coz i want nokia to do it!!!!
android on the other hand lags a lot and cant handle too much mutlitasking.... and a battery hog platform (no offense)
61. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
Agreed. I'd loooooove to see what Symbian could do with power from even top 2011 phones... Dual core, plenty of RAM... Even more so with current devices like an OneX, or Galaxy S3
85. pikapowerize (banned) (Posts: 1869; Member since: 03 May 2012)
yah... it can run fluidly on 600mhz to 800mhz processor... ad the best symbian now is 808 pureview and it is also the best camera phone.. (even one of the dslr fan said that it can put cameraphones and digital camera to dust and can challenge few dslr)
what else if symbian will run on high res screen and multicore processor?
but im not counting to that.. i just want nokia to put and make symbian platform as low end OS of smartphones!!! windows phone cant do that because of restrictions(but lumia 610 runs fluidly) to make it one of the best OS out there!
honestly the best OS out there is still symbian, iOS, BlackBerry and windows phone... you can be very at home with those platform!
31. zackh121556 (Posts: 102; Member since: 01 Feb 2012)
next Apple will start using widgets and live wallpapers! then try to sue Android for it lolol
32. chemhaz (Posts: 161; Member since: 04 May 2012)
They are becoming more like Androids every update...... people just move onto the the leading most inovating OS - Android and exercise your god given gift of "Free Will" to choose the device you want from the many manufactureres and models out in the market.
39. OptimusOne (Posts: 694; Member since: 22 May 2012)
well android is awesome and shouldn't apple try to close the gap, apple isn't that stupid
33. jael206 (Posts: 146; Member since: 18 Jul 2012)
color me curious.. i know PA is getting the reputation of being "iPhoneArena", but is there any among the author guys who is actually a pro-android?
hmmm.. PA could stand for Pro-Android too, right? lols
35. wendygarett (unregistered)
If you read this article carefully... you will notice that michael is actually trolling lolol... and the title say its all :D
49. MichaelHeller (Posts: 2720; Member since: 26 May 2011)
Sarcasm isn't trolling.
66. 305Bucko (Posts: 506; Member since: 07 Aug 2011)
I think PhoneArena articles are the least biased. I think they do the best job of keepin it real, by pointing out the good and bad of EVERY manufacturer.
If you are pro Android: go to androidcentral.com
If you are pro Apple: go to cultofmac.com
If you are un-biased: you are in the right place
76. taco50 (banned) (Posts: 5506; Member since: 08 Oct 2009)
I agree with you Wendy
50. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
Its actually lost a lot of its pro-apple stance over the last couple of years, either as authors grew disenchanted it other OSes demonstrated their superiority. There are a few holdouts here and there, but of the major phone websites, the most openly pro-apple frequent writer, in my experience, is Sam Biddle on Gizmodo. I enjoy reading here because he authors don't seem to have string agendas and actually seem hereto care about tech and are curious, like us, to se what's new and whatswaround the corner, most notably the author of this article, Michael H, who write a good series about getting and converting to Windows Phone, and Victor, who is clever about getting in subtle digs on frivolities and focuses on the core experience or features of his subject matter, as far as I can recall
75. taco50 (banned) (Posts: 5506; Member since: 08 Oct 2009)
Michael H is the resident pro android author.
96. PhoneArenaUser (Posts: 5498; Member since: 05 Aug 2011)
And you are pro troll.
106. structureman116 (Posts: 141; Member since: 14 Sep 2010)
Wow...Taco the Queen of biased opinion and trolling, is talking smack about someone else trolling and being biased. Sounds like the pot calling the kettle black to me!


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The third part of the Flora of the Sultanate of Oman finishes the treatment of the dicots. It contains descriptions of 23 families and 376 taxa in the subclass Asteridae. For each family, identification keys are present for genera and species. The species descriptions contain distribution maps and notes regarding distribution, habitat, flowering and fruiting periods, conservation status, and, where applicable, ethnobotanical uses. The included CD-ROM contains colour photos of most of the species treated in this volume.
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The beginning of March kicks off the beginning of maple syrup festival season. Nothing is more Canadian than maple syrup, so why not take your family to a maple syrup festival this month? Below is a list of conservation areas close to the city that you can take your family to.
#1. Sugarbush Maple Festival
The Sugarbush Maple Syrup festival takes place from March 5th to April 3rd this year. The festival is being held at four locations around the city: Bruce's Mill in Stouffville, Island Lake in Orangeville, Kortright in Woodbridge and Terra Cotta in Halton Hills. Each location has special March Break hours and hosts maple syrup demonstrations with a gift shop and café to grab pancakes afterwards.
Getting ready for the Maple Syrup Festival. Maple Syrup is up on the shelves at Bruce's Mill! #MapleSyrupFest pic.twitter.com/K8ZRnUgfli— TRCA Parks (@TRCAparks) February 26, 2016
#2. Maple Syrup Festival at Bronte Creek
Located in Oakville, the festival takes places every weekend in March and during March Break. Visitors can enjoy tours of facilities where costumed interpreters show visitors how many syrup has been made and collected throughout history. A museum is also on site, which shows what life, was like in 1899.
#3. Maple Magic at the Bradley Museum
Hosted every Sunday in Mississauga, the Maple Magic festival focuses on Canadian topics. March 6th is Lumberjack Day while March 13th celebrates First Nations people. With each Sunday offering a different theme, it is hard to go wrong with this festival.
Maple Magic. We speak your global language. Learn Maple and engage in Canadiana and #livingheritage pic.twitter.com/H5IEQT7Y6z— Mississauga Museums (@SaugaMuseums) February 28, 2016
#4. Purple Woods Maple Syrup Festival
Celebrate the 40th anniversary of this festival in Oshawa. Activities include wagon rides, stilt walking, and lots of pancakes. This festival is located on top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, so be sure you are prepared for the colder weather.
#5. Maple Town and Sweet Water Season by Conservation Halton
With taffy on snow, pancakes and tons of maple candy, the Maple Town and Sweet Water Season held by Conservation Halton will be a hit. Visitors can also see a birds of prey demonstration and other animals, such as bison, eagles, hawks and owls.
#6. Quebec Original Sugar Beach Sugar Shack
Catch a local sugar shack at Sugar Beach. This free community event will feature maple taffy on snow, traditional French Canadian music, skating, hot chocolate and ice sculpting. The event takes place March 12th and 13th.
Head to #SugarShackTO March 12-13 for maple syrup samples, cooking demos and ice skating - https://t.co/mZUey1ksJH pic.twitter.com/LJi3PIzJJM— Waterfront Toronto (@WaterfrontTO) February 29, 2016


text:
We hold ourselves to the following values and agreements to ensure that the work we do fulfills our mission to cultivate leaders of color to strengthen the capacity of community-of-color-led nonprofits and foster collaboration between diverse communities to effect systemic change.
1. We create a space for everyone. We actively build an environment where everyone of any race, ethnicity, class, age, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, accessibility needs, or country of origin feel welcomed and seen.
2. We welcome partners, children, and friends of our RVC family at RVC events
3. We stop, even briefly, to say hi and check in with everyone who visits our office
4. We welcome and encourage energetic conversations across diverse perspectives and challenge each other respectfully
5. We are present with one another in group settings (e.g., not checking phones or laptops), and ask for permission if we need to be less present
6. We take time to get to know each other as individuals
7. We support each other to learn and to grow
8. We have a good sense of humor and find fun and joy in our work
9. We do not form cliques, but will work to include everyone
10. We are thoughtful of everyone's needs when coordinating RVC events and activities. We consider accessibility challenges and provide food, childcare, and transportation assistance when possible.
11. We are thoughtful of our impact on the environment as we do our work and will go paperless and avoid creating waste whenever possible
1. We ensure that the people and communities who are most affected by inequity are visibly leading
2. We are thoughtful about our privileges and how they affect our interactions with others
3. We create environments that allow for voices that are often less heard to be heard, including checking in with those who tend to be quieter, and asking more dominant voices to step back and do more listening
4. We respect that people of color, and other groups with shared identities, need their own space to meet from time to time, away from others who may not share the same identities and challenges
5. We acknowledge and celebrate the strengths and differences in others, and do not assume that the ways we are used to doing things are the only correct ways to do things
1. We do everything with our values in mind
2. We assume the best of intentions in people, and give everyone the benefit of the doubt
3. We do what we say we are going to do
4. We do everything thoughtfully and with high quality
5. We give feedback directly, respectfully, and with a focus on solutions
6. We communicate our needs and expectations openly, and do not get angry at others' failures to fulfill expectations we never clearly set
7. We actively listen and are open to feedback and improvement
8. We take responsibilities for our mistakes and learn from them
9. We acknowledge our roles in conflicts and participate finding and implementing solutions
1. We plan to the best of our abilities and take timely actions using available information
2. We take calculated risks and view failures as learning opportunities
3. We are not afraid to change course as more information becomes available
1. We support each other and give everyone a chance to learn and to improve because we believe individuals are the key to societal transformation
2. We are not afraid to have courageous, sometimes even painful conversations that may lead to the positive transformation of our organization, of Rainier Valley, and of the wider community
3. We recognize our role of supporting leaders and organizations to transform policies and systems, and only take direct lead on advocacy issues if requested by our communities.
4. We encourage and create opportunities for diverse communities to support each other and build solidary across identities


text:
Whether you're targeting a top-ten business school or taking the next step toward med school, we have you covered on the testing front. ArborBridge has a small dedicated team of experienced graduate test tutors who work with a limited number of students each year.
Students planning to attend a graduate business school program will need to take the GMAT. A computer-based exam, the GMAT consists of four sections: Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA), Integrated Reasoning, Quantitative, and Verbal. The whole exam is 3 hours and 30 minutes and students receive a score between 200-800 points.
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text:
Kimberley - The body of an eight-year-old boy from Douglas has been retrieved from a canal, almost 48 hours after he drowned.
Justin Oliphant, a Grade 2 pupil from Bongani Primary School in Douglas, went missing on Tuesday after he apparently fell into a canal close to his home in Bongani.
His body was only found on Thursday morning.
Justin's distraught mother, Riana Kitchen, was on Thursday still reeling in shock following the discovery of her son's body.
She said that she had last seen her son on Tuesday at around 1pm, when she sent him to buy some tomatoes for her.
"I later found the tomatoes in the house but Justin was nowhere to be found. A while later, another young boy came to me and said that Justin was lying in the canal. I ran to the canal but saw nothing. I then ran back home and asked the child what happened and where Justin was last seen, but he couldn't say. I was completely frantic and everything was confusing.
"I managed to get hold of my husband, who went back to the canal with members of the police but they also saw nothing and could do nothing but wait for the police's diving unit to arrive from Kimberley. However, it was already dark when they arrived and could only resume the search in daylight," Kitchen said on Thursday .
She added that a massive search was launched by members of the community, who assisted the police by looking for the boy from the banks of the canal.
However, Justin's body was only found on Thursday morning, several kilometres downstream from where he was last seen, with Kitchen being informed at around 11 am that her son was dead.
"I will never forget his smile and his beautiful laugh. He was a loving, calm child and to laugh was one of his favourite things to do," Kitchen said.
According to one man, Benjamin Makabe, whose son was apparently with Justin when he fell into the canal, the boy was walking along the edge of the canal, with his feet in the water, when he slipped and fell in.
Other children, who had been playing with Justin, tried to pull him out but were unsuccessful, as they were simply too small and weak.
Both Kitchen and Makabe on Thursday called on authorities to intervene and implement safety measures at the canal, which they said had become a "death trap".
"This canal is of no use to this community and has instead become a death trap for our children, who can't seem to resist playing in and near the water, especially during the extreme heat that we are currently experiencing. We would like to see the canal covered or fenced off, before another innocent child loses his or her life, " they said.
They added that a lack of facilities, such as parks and a public swimming pool, had left children in the area with little to do but play in the canal and risk their lives by doing so.
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Posts by Tameka
Total # Posts: 58
A state university annual report showed that its retention rate was at 24% and university officials would like to increase this rate. After implementing several new programs during the last two years, the university reevaluated its retention rate. What is the correct ...
methods of research
4. Gerontologists interested in the effects of aging on reaction time have two groups of subjects take a test in which they must indicate as quickly as possible whether a probe word is a member of a previous set of words. One group of subjects is between the ages of 25 and 45...
What is an argument for the idea that basic research is as important as applied research.
Intro to computers
You create a formula that adds cells e4 through e19. three of these cells are blank. what happens?
okay i know i have not been showing my work and ya tellin me to use steve post as an example but i don't even kno what im doin to show ya any work and i don't understand this stuff this is my first time learnin it so can yahelp me wit one. to whomever this may concern
i don't understand his example
what are the roots od x^3+x^2-4x-4?
im still confused
ok thank you steve
obviously i tried now help me cuz im confused
what are the roots of x^3-3x^2+3x-1
what are the roots of x^5-10x^3+9x?
what are the roots of -12x^2-x^3+x^4?
what are the roots for x^4-6x^3+5x^2+12x
what are the roots for x^3-13x-12?
what are the roots for x^3-2x^2-7x-4?
what are the roots for x^3+x^2-10x+8?
what are the roots of x^3+6x^2+12x+8?
The altitude of equilateral triangle ABC is 15. What is the length of a side of triangle ABC?
Angles MRQ and RPN are alternate interior angles. If angle MRQ=5x+7 and angle RPN=7x-21, what is the value of x?
In the parallelogram below, if angle B=2x+15 and angle A=3x-5, what is the measure of angle D?
If AB=7 and BC=12, then what is the length of AC?
The altitude of equilateral triangle ABC is 15. What is the length of a side of triangle ABC?
angles MRQ and RPN are alternate interior angles. If angle MRQ=5x+7 and angle RPN=7x-21, what is the value for angle MRQ?
an angle measuring 32 degrees has a complement that measures (2x-16) degrees. What is the value of x?
a object that is 3.9 feet tall cast a shadow that is a 11.7 feet long. how long in feet would the shadow be in feet if the object is 16.5 feet tall
Intro to computers
You have set up remote desktop for the company server running server 2008 so that your users can rdp in from their xp workstations. users are calling you saying that they are being denied the ability to remote in. what is the most likely reason?
How does ATP supply the cells with the energy they need to work? Outline the general scheme of the ATP energy cycle.
In modern blimps, the gas of choice is used to inflate them is helium is safer. Compare and contrast the atomic structure of hydrogen and helium. What characteristics of the atomic structure of helium make it so much less reactive than hydrogen?
How would you contrast single convalent bonds, double covalent bonds, ionic bonds?
If an adult has a body weight of 170 pounds, how much of that weight consists of water.
Someone please help me! please. Each letter represents a different digit. can you find the digit each letter represents? AB.CAB AB.CAB + AB.CAB ___________________ DDD.DDD
social studies
tell 3 facts about mesopotamia education system.
words or phrase for things that one might find in a pirate treasure chest?
math 5
why is two hundredths written as 1.02 and not as 1.2?
what statement describes the 1st step of ecological community it is known as? A. reed plants attract dragonflies and mayflies. B. frogs and snakes arive after emergent plants are established. C.climax trees such as ash and beech appear and eventually dominate the area. D. ...
A. pollution B. toxic contamination c. competition D. bio-magnification
PCBs have a multi trophic level effect on an ecosystem because the concentration of the chemical increase up the food chain. this type of effect is known as
science has limitation because?
could you help me with these two problems 4(2x-5)-(x-2)
How do u find the widths of a triangle if their areas are less than or eqaul to 1200 in sqaured??
I. Use Chebyshevs theorem to find what percent of the values will fall between 156 and 276 for a data set with a mean of 216 and standard deviation of 12. II. Use the Empirical Rule to find what two values 68% of the data will fall between for a data set with a mean of ...
Obviously, this is not a repost as I only posted this question once. So if someone else posted the same question, I have NO control over what they do.
I. Use Chebyshevs theorem to find what percent of the values will fall between 156 and 276 for a data set with a mean of 216 and standard deviation of 12. II. Use the Empirical Rule to find what two values 68% of the data will fall between for a data set with a mean of ...
Health Information Technology
What does the ABC HIM management organizational chart look like?
american government
What is the role of the state governments
A student takes 26.0 grams of Nickel II chloride and mixes it with 10.0 grams of sodium hydroxide. How much nickel II hydroxide will be produced given the student has a 4.80% error?
Provide three examples of how the American History of African slavery influenced our contemporary society.
business management
What is an example of process or procedures?
Analyze and post, in 350-700 words, how the human resources assistance plan and aids you have been working on for your final project fit into the company's strategic plan MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER
How do the characteristics relate to the amount of rain or sunlight in your region?
Early Child Ed. -Please help!
Do you think America is failing its children? why or why not?
written communication
I need help writing a positive message to the supervisor of someone who went above and beyond the call of duty to help me. We will be happy to critique you writing. Keep it short, to the point. Focus on what he did, the supervisor will make the decision was it above the call ...
Cultural Diversity
How do you think slavery influenced the evolution of both black and white america today? Explain your answer. http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1173740750.1173740941.1173742315 "What i think is that by having slavery it made the whites seem that they were the ones more...
Written Communication
How would you approach creating a negative message for a superior (such as a menager at work or an instructor) versus creating a message for a colleague, subordinate, or fellow student. The basic difference to me is that you cant afford to tell a manager at work that she is ...
what are 4 chemical properties of organic compounds?i know there non polar molecules and they tend to e soluble in non polar solvents,,but my homework says i need 2 more and i don't know what else..thanks :) Some organic compounds are non-polar and some are polar. In fact...
hi i was just wondering i don't know why or if my quesiton was deleted so ill repeat it...i was wondering if you knew if their were exfoliators for my skin, this is also a homework assignment as well because i have a science experiment were im testing diffrnt products and ...


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|Next book >>
Gideon's Bride(1995)
A novel by Amelia Autin
As a mail-order bride, Rennie Fortier was supposedly marrying a stranger. She knew that Gideon had no idea that he and his children had haunted her dreams. Now she shared his home, his children, his bed -- and emotions neither of them expected. They could live happily ever after -- as long as Gideon never discovered who she really was...
Used availability for Amelia Autin's Gideon's Bride
See all available used copies of this book at Abebooks UK or Abebooks US
Paperback Editions
August 1995 : UK Mass Market Paperback
|Title: Gideon's Bride (Silhouette Intimate Moments #666)
Author(s): Amelia Autin
ISBN: 0-373-07666-5 / 978-0-373-07666-6 (UK edition)
Publisher: Silhouette
Availability: Amazon Amazon CA
1671 : UK Mass Market Paperback
|Title: Amelia Autin
Author(s): Gideon's Bride (Marry Me Cowboy: Conveniently Wed #18) Edition: Reprint
ISBN: 0-373-65327-1 / 978-0-373-65327-0 (UK edition)
Publisher: Silhouette
Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA
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text:
IRVING, Texas -- Coach Wade Phillips made it clear that Miles Austin wouldn't spend much time on the sideline when the Dallas Cowboys' offense was on the field.
Phillips would not declare Monday that Austin has earned a starting job with his franchise-record 250-yard performance against the Chiefs. However, Phillips said that Austin would play more than 50 snaps per game.
"We're going to get him on the field," Phillips said. "His run after the catch is so strong that if you get him the football, he's liable to make a big play. He obviously showed he could do that. We've got to get him in the game. He's got to get his touches.
"That's just the bottom line. Give him a chance to do it again."
Phillips declined to say whether Austin's increased playing time would come at the expense of Roy Williams or Patrick Crayton. Austin got his first career start Sunday in place of Williams, who stayed in Dallas to nurse three injured ribs, but he's capable of playing all the receiver positions in the Cowboys' offense.
Austin avoided questions about becoming a starter, saying that it wasn't his decision to make.
"I just wanted to show people that I'm ready to play," said Austin, who broke Hall of Famer Bob Hayes' 43-year-old team record for receiving yardage in a game.
The Cowboys have long believed that Austin, a fourth-year undrafted player from Monmouth University, had the size (6 feet 3, 214 pounds) and speed to be a dynamic threat. They're optimistic that Sunday's show was a breakout performance for a receiver who entered the game with 23 catches for 435 yards in his career.
Austin had more yards in Sunday's overtime win -- capped by his second long touchdown catch of the game -- than either Crayton (243) and Williams (214) have this season.
"You can tell he's an explosive player," quarterback Tony Romo said Sunday. "He did a phenomenal job. Obviously, we've got to find a way to utilize some of his skills."
Tim MacMahon covers the Cowboys for ESPNDallas.com. Email him at email@example.com.


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Are Biofuels Socially Accepted in Guayaquil?
We did a survey to 211 persons in the city of Guayaquil-Ecuador in order to examine, measure and assess the social acceptance that the development of the biofuel industry would potentially have in the country. In the first part of this study sets the mean values and standard deviation of 17 indicators which measure perceptions about the possible effects in areas such as economic, social and environmental. The absence of national goals for blend and consumption of biofuels in the country, allows the social acceptance of this new product plays a key role that could even become a barrier for launching this industry. We made an Analysis of Correspondence to study the relations between the indicators related to perceptions, socioeconomic variables and the willingness to pay (WTP). We found that those who possess a high level of education (high income as well) are those who have the lowest WTP and they also have a negative environmental perception, while those who are unaware of the existence and local production of these fuels have the highest WTP. Finally, with regard to the design of public policies we found that respondents consider job creation and reduction greenhouse gases as the most important attributes, but on the other hand, they consider the institutional framework that regulates this industry as the least important one.
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- English, Burton C. & Torre Ugarte, Daniel de la & Menard, R. Jamey & West, Tristram O., 2008. "Economic and Environmental Impacts of Biofuels Expansion: The Role of Cellulosic Ethanol," Transition to a Bio Economy Conferences, Integration of Agricultural and Energy Systems Conference, February 12-13, 2008, Atlanta, Georgia 48707, Farm Foundation.
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Speakers and Panelists
Note: Updated as additional bios are received.
Amy Bachman is DC Central Kitchen's Director of Procurement and Sustainability. Amy and her team have a number of relationships with local growers who provide product for DC Central Kitchen's social enterprise programs like school lunches, healthy corner store offerings, and other social enterprises.
Andrea Basche, PhD, is a research fellow with the Food and Environment Program at the Union of Concerned Scientists based in Washington D.C. Her current research is exploring how a shift to more ecological agriculture can reduce risks related to climate change, particularly floods and droughts. She completed her PhD at Iowa State University in Agronomy and Sustainable Agriculture, where she focused on the role of cover crops as a climate mitigation and adaptation tool. While in Iowa, she also helped coordinate regular meals and a community garden effort for a food assistance program in her community. Andrea is passionate about the need for interdisciplinary, collaborative endeavors to solve 21st century challenges, and as a result has designed and participated in research and volunteer projects with farmers in Iowa, Guatemala and Indonesia.
Maureen McNamara Best is the Executive Director of Local Environmental Agriculture Project (LEAP), a 501c3 non-profit based in Roanoke, VA. LEAP's mission is to nurture healthy communities and resilient local food systems. She works closely with community partners, farmers, and the broader community to meet this mission. LEAP supports all aspects of local food systems in order to create healthy communities that can respond and adapt to meet community needs. LEAP programs include LEAP Community Markets (West End and Grandin Village), LEAP Mobile Market, Healthy Food Incentives and The Kitchen.
LEAP support 20 food producers directly and another 80 through aggregators who sell at the markets (all within a 100-mile radius). In 2015, the markets generated over $250,000 in sales, over 10% of which came from market incentive programs (SNAP Double Value, Head Start and Senior incentives, Fresh Foods Prescription Program). The Mobile Market, launched in 2015, sells local and affordable produce at weekly stops in neighborhoods where there is limited access to fresh produce. In 2016, LEAP launched The Kitchen, a shared commercial kitchen and food business incubator, which further strengthens the local food system in our region.
Maureen has over twelve years of experience working with food, agriculture and community. Her work and professional experience is wide-ranging and includes teaching high school agriculture in Raleigh, NC, working with migrant farmworkers in eastern NC and in the Colorado plains, doing food safety inspections in Boulder CO, and studying the economic viability of the local food system in Northern Colorado. Maureen has a MA in Anthropology from Colorado State University and undergraduate degrees in Agriculture Education, Spanish, and Anthropology from North Carolina State University. You can contact Maureen at email@example.com.
Elizabeth Borst is Director of Healthy Food Access programs in the Fredericksburg region and a state lead with the Virginia Fresh Match Nutrition Incentive network. She is an experienced Farmers Market Manager and SNAP EBT Program Director, piloting one of the first successful nutrition incentive programs in Virginia at the Spotsylvania Farmers Market. She formed a regional market network to increase community access to fresh local food, started new markets and piloted innovative programs to connect farmers with low income families. As a Wholesome Wave partner and Board member with Virginia Farmers Market Association, she works to build collective impact at the Virginia farmers markets through increased SNAP usage and federal benefits income. Elizabeth had a prior career in telecom program development, marketing and communications, and holds a BA in Public Policy Analysis from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
John A. "Jack" Bricker holds a B.S. degree in Geology and Natural Resources and a Masters' Degree in Engineering from Ohio State University. He also received a Masters' Degree in Public Administration from Syracuse University. Jack began his NRCS career in 1984 as a Soil Conservationist in Wayne County, Ohio. He later served as the National Urban Program Manager and American Indian Liaison as well as Acting Director for the Civil Rights Division in Washington, D.C. Jack provided leadership for NRCS Farm Bill Program, administrative, and field office functions as a Deputy State Conservationist in New Mexico before being selected as the Michigan State Conservationist in 2004. He came to Virginia in 2007 to become the Virginia State Conservationist with oversight for the direction and management of all NRCS operations in the Commonwealth.
For the past seven years, Brad Burrow has been the manager of Artisans' Hope, a non-profit, fair trade retail shop, in Harrisonburg, VA. He first became directly involved in the world of Fair Trade while working with Divine Chocolate-US. After earning a MBA from the University of Kansas, Brad has actively pursued working with organizations existing to create positive social/environmental change. In his "free time", he volunteers as a board member of the Friendly City Food Cooperative and remains active keeping up with his two sons, home brewing, listening to music and spending as much family time outdoors as possible.
Sarah Cohen is the founder and president of Route 11 Potato Chips, a small specialty potato chipper located in Mt. Jackson, VA. Sarah is a Washington, DC native, who grew up working in her family's business – The Tabard Inn. This early exposure to good food and farming (the Tabard Inn was the first restaurant in DC with its own market garden), has given Sarah an appreciation of fresh, local food and a close up perspective of the food business for the last 35 years.
In 1992, Sarah moved to the Shenandoah Valley with the intent of starting a small potato chip factory. With ZERO manufacturing experience or engineering skills (she was an English major), but with a huge commitment to making a high quality potato chip, Route 11 Potato Chips was born in an old feed store in Middletown, VA.
In 2008, Sarah and her business partner Mike designed and built a state of the art kettle chip facility in Mt. Jackson, VA. Route 11 employs 37 people and is currently in the process of adding a second production line to double its capacity.
Dr. Morris Henderson, PhD, was born in Columbus, Mississippi, where he spent his early childhood. He received his bachelor of music education degree from Jackson State University in Jackson Mississippi, his master's degree from Virginia Union University School of Theology in Richmond, Virginia, and the doctor of ministry degree from Howard University School of Divinity in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Henderson served as an adjunct professor of Religious Studies, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia, and is a former instructor of Religious Studies at the Governor's School in Richmond, Virginia. He also served as an adjunct professor of Religion, Mississippi University for Women, Columbus, Mississippi. He has served as executive director of the Williams Institute of Technology and Humanities, Inc. in Columbus, Mississippi, and executive director of the Golden Triangle Regional Housing Corporation, Columbus Mississippi. He continues to serve on the Board of the Center Advancing Self Help.
Current and former civic organizations he has served with include, Baptist General Convention of Virginia, Baptist Ministers' Conference of Richmond and Vicinity, Black Music Association, the Richmond Chapter of the NAACP, Board of Directors of the Prison Family Support Services, Advisory Council for the Literacy Council of Richmond, Virginia, and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. He has served as the Minister of Outreach, the Spiritual Advisor of the Singles' Ministry, Substance Abuse Ministry, Media Ministry and Young Adult Ministry. Presently, he serves as Senior Pastor of the Thirty-first Street Baptist Church. Email: email@example.com
Alex and Betsy Hitt arrived in North Carolina in 1980 with fresh degrees in Soils (Alex) and Forestry (Betsy) from Utah State University and with a dream to live in the country and farm. Just over a year later they had developed a plan, incorporated a business and purchased a piece of land, the adventure was on!
Neither one of them was from a farming background but we had parents that loved growing things and then cooking and eating them. They were way ahead of the of local food wave. They were young, tough, not afraid of work and naive. In 1982 Alex and Betsy planted their first crops, "the plan" was pick-your-own berries. Four acres of blackberries and raspberries with plans for more to come. The Hitts had no money so moved into a tent so they could work and save what little money they had.
Today, Alex and Betsy are raising crops on 3-4 acres of a total 26 acres on their farm, down from a high of 5 acres in production. There are no more raspberries or blackberries left. Their production is fairly evenly split down the middle with Betsy running the cut flower half of the farm and Alex managing the vegetable side. They do have a quarter acre of the best blueberries on the planet (sorry, no pick your own) and for 10 years they've raised up to 100 turkeys a year for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
To get all of this work done, beyond being full time on the farm (a rare situation for both husband and wife to not have off farm work), they typically hire two people each season. Alex and Betsy have been fortunate to have had excellent help for many years and are proud of the fact that nearly half of their former employees have gone off to start their own operations.
Originally from Mississippi, Glyen Holmes has worked in small-scale agriculture most of his life. He is an Agronomy graduate of Alcorn State University (MS), and worked 18 years for USDA before entering the private sector as Executive Director of New North Florida Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience working closely with small-scale farmers in market development, crop production and value-added agriculture in the Southeast.
Under his leadership, the New North Florida Cooperative has developed an approach that helps school food service develop innovative ways of incorporating locally and regionally grown fruit and vegetables into child nutrition programs. This collaborative effort, Farm to School, has demonstrated an innovative way to promote healthy eating and enhance nutrition for school meals while cultivating schools in a local market for small-scale farmers. The Farm to School model focuses on networking and capacity building among small farmers in the Southeast. Despite being based in Florida, Glyen has worked with farmers, school districts and numerous collaborative partners in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee.
Recently, he has established the Holmes County Food Hub in Durant, MS to help promote Farm to School with school districts and small-scale farmers in Mississippi.
Ellen Kahler became the Executive Director of the Vermont Sustainable Jobs Fund (VSJF) in late 2005. She is a graduate of Bucknell University in Pennsylvania with a BA in Political Science and from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University with a Masters in Public Administration.
The VSJF uses early stage grant funding, technical assistance and near-equity loans to catalyze and accelerate the development of markets for sustainably produced goods and services in Vermont. Since 2009, at the request of the Vermont Legislature, the VSJF has led the Vermont Farm to Plate Initiative which includes authoring the Farm to Plate Strategic Plan (a 10 year road map for strengthening Vermont's farm and food economy), coordinating the Farm to Plate Network, and maintaining the Farm to Plate website.
Prior to joining the VSJF, Ellen was the Executive Director of the Peace & Justice Center in Burlington (1990 to 2002). Her most well-known work through the Peace & Justice Center— the Vermont Job Gap Study and the Vermont Livable Wage Campaign — won statewide attention around the issue of basic family needs, livable wages, and under-employment.
After graduating from the Kennedy School for Government in 2003, Ellen created and directed the Peer to Peer Collaborative, an initiative that assists founder CEOs of small, Vermont-based manufacturing and natural resource based companies. For its first two years, the Collaborative was sponsored by the Vermont Business Roundtable. In January, 2006 the Collaborative became a core technical assistance program of the VSJF. The VSJF's Vermont Agriculture Development Program builds off the P2P model by providing wrap-around technical assistance and expansion-capital mobilization to early stage value-added agricultural enterprises.
Ellen has received numerous leadership awards including: The Con Hogan Award for Creative, Entrepreneurial & Community Leadership from the VT Community Foundation (2015), the Arthur Gibb Award for Individual Leadership from the VT Natural Resources Council (2015) and the Jan Eastman Excellence in Leadership Award from the Snelling Center for Government (2010). Ellen was also a recipient of a three year leadership development fellowship through the W.K. Kellogg Foundation (1994-1997) and was a member of the Snelling Center for Government's Vermont Leadership Institute class of 1997.
Tony Kleese is the owner of Earthwise Organics, LLC. that supports the business development of an organic food system that celebrates the abundance and culture of the Southeastern U.S. and the Caribbean. Tony has been actively involved in the development of local and organic food systems since 1989, as a farmer, educator, and activist. He was a founding member of Eastern Carolina Organics in 2004, and Production Coordinator from 2007 to 2009. He managed organic vegetable and cut flower operations in the Piedmont and Mountain region of North Carolina. He also helped develop the USDA's National Organic Program as the Coordinator of the Organic Trade Association's Organic Certifier's Council. Additionally, he was the first Coordinator of the Sustainable Farming Program at Central Carolina Community College in Pittsboro, NC, served on the Board of Directors of the Carolina Farm Stewardship Association for six years (three as Chair), and was the Executive Director from 2000 to 2007.
He also helped develop and manage CFSA's organic certification program; provided hundreds of workshops on organic farming and certification; and helped guide individuals, organizations, businesses and governments in developing strategic plans for local and organic food systems.
Evan Lutz is a recent University of Maryland graduate and the Co-Founder and CEO of Hungry Harvest, a subscription delivery service of recovered, organic, and all-fruit boxes. At the beginning of 2016, Evan successfully appeared on ABC's TV Show, Shark Tank to pitch his business to investors.
Trevor Piersol is a farmer, permaculture designer, and educator who is dedicated to seeing regenerative agriculture thrive in his home state of Virginia. He is the founding manager of Allegheny Mountain Institute's Urban Farm, a 3-acre fruit and vegetable farm and outdoor classroom located at Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind. The student-run farm grows food for local school cafeterias and is a model of the multi-faceted educational and nutritional benefits of school farms.
Trevor holds a B.A. from University of Virginia and is a graduate of Allegheny Mountain Institute's Food and Farming fellowship program. In 2014 he co-founded Shenandoah Permaculture Institute, where he teaches and writes about permaculture design.
Ricardo Salvador, PhD, is the senior scientist and director of the Food and Environment Program at the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS). Ricardo works with citizens, scientists, economists, and politicians to transition our current food system into one that grows healthy foods while employing sustainable and socially equitable practices.
Before coming to UCS, Dr. Salvador served as a program officer for food, health, and well-being with the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. In this capacity, he was responsible for conceptualizing and managing the Foundation's food systems programming. He partnered with colleagues to create programs that addressed the connections between food and health, environment, economic development, sovereignty, and social justice.
Prior to UCS, he was an associate professor of agronomy at Iowa State University. While at ISU, Dr. Salvador taught the first course in sustainable agriculture at a land-grant university, and his graduate students conducted some of the original academic research on community-supported agriculture. He also worked with students to establish ISU's student-operated organic farm and he worked with other ISU faculty to develop the nation's first sustainable agriculture graduate program in 2000. Dr. Salvador served as the program's first chair. Dr. Salvador also worked as an extension agent with Texas A&M University.
Dr. Salvador has appeared on MSNBC's Melissa Harris-Perry Show and has been quoted in The Boston Globe, The New York Times, Politico and many other outlets. Dr. Salvador was named a 2013 NBC Latino Innovator and received the James Beard Foundation Leadership Award in 2014. He was also an author of a 2014 op-ed in The Washington Post calling for a national food policy, which is changing how many think about food and farm policy.
Tom Thompson, PhD, is associate dean and director of international programs in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Virginia Tech. Thompson's career has been characterized by international engagement. In 2004 he took a sabbatical leave in Israel and has had scientific collaborations with colleagues at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Ben-Gurion University, and Israel's Agricultural Research Organization.
Tom's recent research and outreach has focused on the adoption of conservation agriculture practices in smallholder farming systems in the Caribbean in Haiti and in Africa in Senegal. He has mentored graduate students from Africa, Asia, and Central and South America. Thompson has published more than 50 refereed journal articles and garnered more than $9.7 million in extramural funding. As head of the Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences since 2011, he has led a department with 25 faculty members, 300 undergraduate and graduate students, and a research portfolio of more than $5 million per year.
Prior to coming to Virginia Tech, Thompson was chairman of the Department of Plant and Soil Science at Texas Tech University from 2006 to 2011. In addition to leading the department's academic and research activities, he taught undergraduate and graduate courses and advised graduate students.
Thompson earned a bachelor's degree in agronomy from Abilene Christian University, a master's degree in soil chemistry and fertility from Texas A&M, and a doctorate in soil chemistry from Iowa State University.
In 1994, he received the Teaching Award of Merit from the National Association of Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture. Also in 1994, he was named the Outstanding Junior Faculty Member for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the University of Arizona. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy, the Soil Science Society of America, and the Food Systems Leadership Institute.
He is past president of the Western Society of Soil Science, and was associate and technical editor for the Soil Science Society of America Journal for more than a decade.
Jody Tick is the Senior Director of Food Resources, Information Technology, and Programs at the Capital Area Food Bank. At CAFB, Jody oversees the organization's acquisition of food, including for its Fruit and Vegetable Pilot Program which relies in part on relationships with regional growers.
Lynn Trizna is project manager of Rodale Institute and St. Luke's Organic Farm. Lynn began farming in 2007, when she spent the summer working on her first farm. She received a Bachelors Degree in Urban Studies from the University of Pittsburgh, but decided to follow a more rural path.
Rather than return to school for organic agriculture, Lynn decided to take a hands-on approach when learning to farm. Through volunteering, interning, and apprenticing on various farms, Lynn has gained the knowledge and experience needed to manage various farm projects. In the Fall of 2011 Lynn finally earned her title as "Farmer Lynn," after purchasing her first tractor! Lynn has moved from state to state with her tractor in search of the right farm for them both. She was pleased to join the Rodale Institute staff to develop the St Luke's Rodale Institute Organic Farm.
Chef Michael W. Twitty is a food writer, independent scholar, culinary historian , and historical interpreter personally charged with preparing, preserving and promoting African American foodways and its parent traditions in Africa, her Diaspora, and its legacy in the food culture of the American South. Michael is a Judaic studies teacher from the Washington D.C. Metropolitan area and his interests include food culture, food history, Jewish cultural issues, African American history and cultural politics. Afroculinaria, Michael's award-winning blog, highlights and addresses food's critical role in the development and definition of African American civilization and the politics of consumption and cultural ownership that surround it.
Michael's forthcoming book, The Cooking Gene, is his personal mission to document the connection between food history and family history from Africa to America, from slavery to freedom. Begun in 2011, the project successfully garnered funding and significant media attention in 2012 to initiate a journey known as The Southern Discomfort Tour. The project and tour continue as Michael visits sites of cultural memory, does presentations on his journey, and visits places critical to his family history while conducting genealogical and genetic research to discover his roots and food heritage. Michael believes that Terroir is in Your Genes. Food is also extremely culturally connected and inherently economic and political. It is a proving ground for racial reconciliation and healing and dialogue. The Cooking Gene seeks to connect the whole of the Southern food family–with cousins near and far–by drawing all of us into the story of how we got here and where we are going.
Phil Wong and Ann Yang are recent Georgetown University graduates and the entrepreneurs behind Misfit Juicery, a DC-based, small business. The produce in Misfit's juice recipes is surplus and "ugly" fruits and vegetables. Most weeks, it is between 70 and 80% of their production and they're constantly looking for more.
Reverend Nancy Yarnell, Executive Director of Food Security for America, is an ordained minister in The United Methodist Church. She left a business career in productivity improvement and software development to answer a mid-life call to work with people who are homeless. Nancy is the former Executive Director of Trinity Community Ministries (one of the largest soup kitchens in Atlanta as well as a transitional shelter for homeless addicts), and the former Atlanta Day Shelter. The Chattanooga native and Vanderbilt graduate earned an MS in counseling from Georgia State and attended Candler School of Theology at Emory.
Katrina Didot is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. She studied for her Bachelors Degree at Temple University and Messiah College. She earned her Masters degree in Social Work from the Catholic University of America. Katrina has lived in Haiti and Guatemala, and has worked extensively with refugees in the US. Through living and working with people from different cultures from around the world she developed a love for vibrant foods and flavors of the world. She created and opened A Bowl of Good in 2005. Since 2012 she has been transitioning out of her role in day to day operations, so she can provide leadership and vision going forward. Katrina also serves the community as a Mental Health Clinician.
Gary Lantz is a native of the Shenandoah Valley. Along with his wife, Martha, Gary operates Cannon Hill Farm, one of the most unique, biologically diverse and environmentally friendly farming operations in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The farm is located just west of I-81 at Mount Jackson. Gary and Martha transitioned from conventional agricultural farming methods to raise organic beef in 2000, and for the past thirteen years, the entire farm has been Certified Organic. Humane certification was obtained in 2011. Cannon Hill Farm received The Lord Fairfax Soil and Water Conservation District Outstanding Conservation Farm Award in 2015. The farm is a closed operation and is on Virginia's short list of farms that has control of its animals from conception to consumption.
In addition to full-time farming, Gary serves as a design/build consultant for farming operations and commercial construction projects. Gary is Chairman of Shenandoah County's Planning Commission and Past President of Front Royal Southern States Cooperative. He is Chairman of Shenandoah County's Water Resources Advisory Committee and has served on both Mount Jackson and Shenandoah County Agricultural Task Force Committees. Gary is a member and past president of the Mount Jackson Lions Club.
Andrew Wingfield directs the Environmental and Sustainability Studies (ESS) program at George Mason University and is an Associate Professor in Mason's School of Integrative Studies. Andrew collaborated with Mason colleagues to develop the just-launched concentration in Sustainable Food and Agriculture for the ESS major. He is the founder and steering committee chair of the Virginia Sustainable Food Coalition, whose mission is to harness the intellectual, human, and economic capital of colleges and universities to foster the emerging local food economy in Virginia.
Alan Moore came back to Charlottesville in 2009 to help launch Local Food Hub. He has performed many duties at Local Food Hub, including managing the warehouse, making deliveries, production planning with local farmers, purchasing produce, and marketing the Local Food Hub brand. He is the director for business development, operations, purchasing, and sales. Prior to joining Local Food Hub, he founded Lowcountry Local First, a nonprofit in Charleston, SC, working to revitalize the agriculture economy of that region. Alan holds a B.S. from the University of Virginia and a masters in Environmental Studies from College of Charleston.
Dawn Story is the creatrix of Farmstead Ferments artisanal, fermented foods and brews and New Moon Alchemy & Apothecary. She homesteads in southern Albemarle County, Virginia, alongside a diverse poultry flock, bee hives, three cats, and two dogs, where she gathers garden harvest and wild-foraged plants that inspire hand-crafted fermented foods, medicinal brews, and what's for supper. She is humbled and blessed to walk a path of right livelihood doing what she loves as a means of sustenance and community sharing.
Jenna Clarke is a farmer and fundraiser, and the executive director at Project GROWS educational farm in Augusta County, Virginia. She is a graduate of Virginia Tech and holds a degree in communication. She has worked in the nonprofit field for nine years and entered the world of vegetable farming as part of the Allegheny Mountain School's farm fellowship program in Highland County.
Regina Schweitzer is Vice President of Residential Living at Virginia Mennonite Retirement Community, providing oversight for the 413 independent living homes and VMRC's Farm at Willow Run. In the past two years, The Farm at Willow Run has grown produce for VMRC's dining program, offered produce to staff and residents for purchase, and marketed to local business partners. Growing up on a farm in northwestern Ohio, Regina was well-steeped in the value of fresh, home-grown produce and continues gardening for her personal enjoyment. Regina graduated with B.S. and M.B.A. degrees from Eastern Mennonite University.


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This drama has the slowest kisses ever. x_x i'm tempted to fast forward through them.
This is a story about a 'Happy Home' where three daughters of the owner lives. Wan Sheng Ren's mother has a rule that he must be married before he reaches 30 years old, so she tries to match make him. But Wan Sheng Ren can't forget the little girl he met when he was young - the angel who gave him the feeling of warmth. The only object he has in memory read moreis a hankerchief. Coincidentally he sees on the news a bulletin about a 'Happy Home', the logo for the home happens to be the same as the logo on the hankerchief. So he applies for a job at the 'Happy Home'. Here he meets the three sisters, including You Ai.


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ROCHESTER, Minn. – Weekend weather that wreaked havoc in southeastern Minnesota put a damper on the Aug. 17-19 antique shows collectively known as Gold Rush. Some dealers had to scramble to avoid rising water.
The Original Gold Rush Antique Show is held three times a year at the Olmsted County Fairgrounds in Rochester. On the third weekend in August, it shares the spotlight with Downtown Oronoco Gold Rush Days, which takes over the community of Oronoco a few miles to the north.
After a soggy weekend that saw 15 inches of rain fall in some areas, dealers at the Rochester show were told on Aug. 19 to move all vehicles and trailers parked in a campground next to the show.
The area had to be cleared because the Red Cross was going to use that location as a staging area in case of flooding.
Dealers in Rochester are divided between indoor and outdoor booths, but in Oronoco, all the sellers not operating antique shops set up outdoors.
Dealer Richard Larson of Maple Plain, Minn., told Antique Trader that sellers in Oronoco were warned on Aug. 18 that bad weather was coming, and told to prepare for stormy conditions.
"We covered everything up and tied it down, but the wind – which is usually the biggest threat – wasn't a problem," Larson said in a phone call from his home on Aug. 19.
"There were trailers and rigs that got stuck, but that's happened before."
It wasn't until Larson and several other dealers returned to their hotel in Rochester that the flood threat became apparent.
"We looked out and the water was rising fast" in a spillway near the hotel located next to U.S. 52 on the west side of the city.
"We barely had time to move our trucks. It was a real torrent," Larson said.
Street flooding was reported in the Rochester area. The city built a reservoir and spillway system after a devastating flood in 1978.
Heavy flooding elsewhere in southeastern Minnesota killed at least six people and caused mass evacuations in small communities.


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Dr. Jo Choudhry MD, PA Patient Reviews
- Obstetrics and Gynecology Round Rock, TX
Overall Rating
13 Patient Reviews
- Friendly Staff
- Promptness
- Wait Time 22.3 minutes
- Appropriate Followup
- Spends Time With Patients
- Bedside Manner
- Fair and Accurate Diagnosis
- Easy Appointments
Showing 1 - 12 reviews
5.0 of 5
May 20th, 2014
I came to Dr. Choudhry as a new patient last year. She delivered my 4th child. She is wonderful! Very sweet and really cares about her patients. I wish I would have known her sooner.
1.0 of 5
March 13th, 2014
This is actually the first time I ever typed up a review from any experience. Typically not the type to do this but after the experience that was received based on taking a pre-teen to see Dr. Choudhry, I felt the need to type up this brief experience so no other pre-teen girl will ever have to experience what my daughter experienced on her first gynecologist visit. An opinion is just an opinion so I wonât get into complete detail but physicians are supposed to be confident, not cocky, Dr. Choudhry is a younger physician that doesnât have the confidence yet sure has the cockiness. Bedside manner to a youth, terrible⦠If youth patients are not your specialty, donât accept the appointment. Lastly, the diagnosis or lack thereof, Dr. Choudhry gave was aggressive and completely inaccurate. We then went to a couple other well-known physicians in the area for a 2nd and 3rd consultation and each of them had the same diagnosis, delivered with only professionalism, and accuracy. Will pay this nice bill of hers for a very poor service and will never go back.
1.0 of 5
April 24th, 2013
Horrible Dr
5.0 of 5
September 7th, 2011
I am pregnant with second child, she has been a wonderful doctor and I highly recommend her!
5.0 of 5
July 23rd, 2010
She was very professional and had a great bedside manner as did her staff.
5.0 of 5
March 18th, 2010
Exceptional physician
I have not known any physicians who care about their patient as much as Dr. Choudhry does. Some only do their job for the money, but showing genuine care really goes a long way. She's a great physician, she will continue to be my physician of choice, and I would highly recommend her to anyone.
1.0 of 5
September 25th, 2015
5.0 of 5
September 25th, 2015
5.0 of 5
August 1st, 2015
5.0 of 5
January 29th, 2015
5.0 of 5
October 23rd, 2014
5.0 of 5
July 18th, 2013
Health Guides
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Dr. Jo Choudhry, MD, PA is similar to these 3 Doctors near Round Rock, TX.
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The play of Nylander Friday was a microcosm of his time with the Amerks. Throughout the night he showed flashes of the first round talent he possesses. But, ultimately was defined by the glaring weaknesses in his game. I am going to rate his performance a C-. After comparing his style of play with Sweden to the effort he has put forth in Rochester, I am beginning to question his organizational fit.
There are two main differences between Nylander's usage in Rochester and Sweden; his role on the power play, and on the rush. With a man advantage at the World Juniors, Nylander was extremely effective on the left point. He has strong body control and a right-handed shot giving a quick trigger. He picked out a few great cross-ice passes that led to assists, and was also in position to skate the puck. Against the Sound Tigers he spent all his time on the wing waiting for his teammates to dump the puck in. Nylander is painfully ineffective digging the puck out from the boards. His lack of desire to play physical hockey was on display as the Amerks had a difficult time getting set up. With Sweden this [...]Read More


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Briarwood The
Talk to a Family Advisor:
Reviews of Briarwood The
Mary Jude Schroeder October 29, 2016
I am a friend or relative of a current/past resident
My mother and father both live at The Briarwwod. I am very happy with their care. The nurses and STNA's work together to provide excellent care for my parents. Susie Nicely, the head of Nursing, is compassionate and does an excellent job managing the nursing staff. She truly cares for the residents. Jude, the social worker is excellent. If I need to talk to her she is always available. Julie, Debbie and Sarah from the Activities staff have so many things for the residents to do. My mother is enjoying the wonderful activities they have to offer. They had a Halloween party last night for the residents and it was so much fun. The food and music were fantastic. The dining staff are friendly and work hard to serve and please the residents. The food is nutritious. Kathy does a great job making sure the dining staff works together to make this happen. Lastly the STNA,s who provide care for my mother and father work hard to make sure they are happy and comfortable. The receptionist, Denise always greets me as I walk in and has something nice to say. I give the Briarwood five stars.
family members 13 September 02, 2015
I am a friend or relative of resident
I did not care for the way my loved one and also another friend were treated. The staff would always look annoyed or hostile when I visited. Why act this way if you have nothing to hide? One resident was dropped while being put in a wheelchair and sustained injury that sent them to ER, and two other residents fell in the short time my loved one was there for rehab, which they failed to do. I noticed feces on the wall near a wastebasket. Not very clean. Residents were often sitting in wheelchairs crying this is so sad. Never saw this in other nursing homes. They also served hot dogs twice in one day. Phones never work either.
family22 July 08, 2015
I am a friend or relative of resident
Home is dirty and in need of repairs. There has been a cut in staff. My Mother has been allowed to fall several times.
relative354 May 01, 2015
I am a friend or relative of resident
The Briarwood is one of the nicest homes around this area. The nurses are great and the whole staff is very friendly . What we noticed first was how clean the facility is. My husband is very happy there .
Caring74107650 November 28, 2013
I am a friend or relative of a resident
We choose The Briarwood because a friend recommends it and it accepts medicare. They have very nice rooms with nice picture windows, freshly painted walls and new carpets. The staff seems friendly. They seem to keep track of my mother quite well. They have beauty shops and church services. They have activities like exercises and bingo.
Loving Husband1 June 30, 2013
I visited this facility
They are very friendly at Briarwood. They have a central nurse's station which caters to four or five wings. They have a dining room which is not too big as most of the care is in the individual rooms. They all have double rooms but these were small for two people. The place is nice.
Show 1 More Review Show Fewer Reviews - Write a Review
About Briarwood The
Briarwood The is a nursing home in Stow, OH that provides patients with skilled nursing care as well as private or shared accommodations. Contact Briarwood The for more details on housing, services, and rates.
Features of Briarwood The
Medicare (ratings last updated: 06/16/17)
- Health:
- Overall:
- Quality:
- Staff:
- Medicare Provider Number: 365858
- Ownership Type: For Profit Corporation
- Date Certified: 05/01/2017
- Resident Capacity: 62
Location of Briarwood The
Senior Living Nearby
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text: Download most recent full 8 Thottakkal Torrent Tamil film download in HD result. 8 Thottakkal Torrent full download Tamil 2017 Film. Presently everybody can download best Tamil film 8 Thottakkal 2017. New Tamil 8 Thottakkal is a most recent film of 2017. Super hit Tamil 2017 Movies download. We have best gathering of most recent Tamil Films in HD. Effectively Free download ...Read More »


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If you think ghouls and witches are the only ones looking forward to the last weekend of October, you'll be surprised that bibliophiles are also planning to party!
We often say Louisiana celebrates absolutely everything with a festival, and we certainly don't forget to fête the state's storied literary history and thriving writing culture. Whether you're young or old, can't get enough of poetry or love to cook up some great Louisiana dishes, The Louisiana Book Festival has something for every book lover. This world-class literary celebration event is free, open to the public and is the largest book festival in the state.
This year, more than 220 authors, panelists, and other participants and more than 150 programs will be taking place throughout the day in the area near the State Capitol, State Library, and Capitol Park Museum in downtown Baton Rouge. This is your chance to meet exceptional writers while enjoying book-related activities and presentations. And—since this is a Louisiana festival after all—there will be delicious food and live music all day long, culminating with a performance by Louisiana favorite Zachary Richard.
Get your holiday shopping started with the dozens of exhibitors. One on my list is "Petit Pierre and the Floating Marsh," that will be launched at the festival. This adorable, Louisiana-themed children's book was commissioned by the Audubon Nature Institute and the New Orleans Pelicans and two copies will be donated to each library throughout Louisiana and proceeds will benefit wetlands education. Programs for children will take place throughout the day in the Young Readers' Pavilion, including Louisiana First Lady Donna Edwards reading "Petit Pierre" at 12:30 p.m. in the Children's Author Tent.
Louisiana Lieutenat Governor Billy Nungesser will award New Orleanian Christina Vella with the 2016 Louisiana Writer Award, an annual honor recognizing outstanding contributions to Louisiana's literary and intellectual life.
The Louisiana Book Festival is taking place in downtown Baton Rouge on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Come turn some pages with us!
And while you're in downtown Baton Rouge—check out the Louisiana State Capitol Building to see the festival from 27 stories up and visit the Capitol Park Museum to explore more of the history and culture of the most vibrant state in America.


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Question: Use the following spot and forward bid ask rates for the
Use the following spot and forward bid-ask rates for the Japanese yen/U.S. dollar (¥/$) exchange rate from September 16, 2010, to answer the following questions:
b. What is the annual forward premium for all maturities?
c. Which maturities have the smallest and largest forward premiums?
View Solution:
a. What is the mid-rate for each maturity?
b. What is the annual forward premium for all maturities?
c. Which maturities have the smallest and largest forward premiums?
View Solution:
Answer to relevant QuestionsOn your post-graduation celebratory trip you decide to travel from Munich, Germany to Moscow, Russia. You leave Munich with 15,000 euros in your wallet. Wanting to exchange all of these for Russian rubles, you obtain the ...Andreas Broszio just started as an analyst for Credit Suisse in Zurich, Switzerland. He receives the following quotes for Swiss francs against the dollar for spot, one-month forward, 3-months forward, and 6-months ...Incomplete exchange rate pass-through is one reason that a country's real effective exchange rate can deviate for lengthy periods from its purchasing power equilibrium level of 100. What is meant by the term exchange rate ...How can a business firm that has borrowed on a floating-rate basis use a forward rate agreement to reduce interest rate risk? You have the same information as in question 4 above, except that the pricing is for a European option. What is different?
Post your question


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|Electronic books
|Material Type:
|Document, Internet resource
|Document Type:
|Internet Resource, Computer File
|All Authors / Contributors:
Matthias Baaz; Christos H Papadimitriou; Dana S Scott
|9781139062916 1139062913
|OCLC Number:
|1 online resource
This volume commemorates the life, work and foundational views of Kurt Gödel (19061978), most famous for his hallmark works on the completeness of first-order logic, the incompleteness of number theory, and the consistency with the other widely accepted axioms of set theory of the axiom of choice and of the generalized continuum hypothesis. It explores current research, advances and ideas for future directions not only in the foundations of mathematics and logic, but also in the fields of computer science, artificial intelligence, physics, cosmology, philosophy, theology and the history of science. The discussion is supplemented by personal reflections from several scholars who knew Gödel personally, providing some interesting insights into his life. By putting his ideas and life's work into the context of current thinking and perceptions, this book will extend the impact of Gödel's fundamental work in mathematics, logic, philosophy and other disciplines for future generations of researchers.


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My son has tiny red bumps and some skin colored bumps all over his chest, stomach, back and neck. The skin colored ones are on his face. I have tried allergy medicines, but they have not gone away. They just keep spreading. It doesn't seem to bother him and doesn't itch, but it concerns me. I have washed his sheets and clothes over and over again in sensitive skin detergent. He has had this for a total of a week, so I thought it might be viral, but no one else in our family has this. He is six years old. Do you have any help?READ MORE
What causes or helps tiny red bumps on the skin?
Motherof two,
I know it has been a while, but did you ever find out the cause for your son's condition? I also see that there are others who have noticed similar conditions in their own children. What types of allergy medications did you try?
I am not a doctor and can't diagnose him for you, but I know that red bumps, especially in children, can be very alarming. While they are possibly an allergic reaction, they may be related to other, more serious illnesses. I would recommend that if they persist in children that you take them to the doctor as soon as possible.
If you did find something that worked or consulted a physician, would you be willing to return to the community and let us know what you've learned? I'm sure it would help out some other parents as well!
Best of luck,
Allergy Cream Tops Uses and How to Use
Allergy Cream Top Precautions and Side Effects
Oral Allergy Syndrome or Pollen Food Allergy - The Facts
Hi. I'm sorry to say I dont have an answer. I saw your post because my SIX year old boy has the SAME thing! His torso, butt, and legs are filled with these tiny bumps. They don't itch either, but are distressing to see!! I hope someone can help us! thank you.READ MOREYou should know Answers to your question are meant to provide general health information but should not replace medical advice you receive from a doctor. No answers should be viewed as a diagnosis or recommended treatment for a condition. Content posted by community members does not necessarily reflect the views of Remedy Health Media, which also reserves the right to remove material deemed inappropriate.DISPLAY TEXTLINK URL


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My boyfriend of 6 months and I went out clubbing together last night to celebrate our end of the semester since we didn't have a chance the last couple of weeks. Anyways when we got there we started dancing and I've been practicing dancing A LOT in my dorm to dance/shuffle to edm. One girl and her boyfriend came up to me and we started dancing together towards the front where there was some empty space. Anyways after a few minutes I went back and my boyfriend looked pissed at me saying I went off dancing on the floor while everyone was staring at me. I could tell he looked pissed. I tried for most of the night to grind with him but I could still tell he was kind of pissed that I dance "much better than him" as he said and whatever. I told him he dances fine but he denies it. I don't know why he'd be pissed? I thought if anything he'd be turned on since we both love edm! Anyways he's been holding a grudge since last night and I can tell through his texts he's not being the same. Do you think he's overreacting? Not sure if I should confront him about it again lol ugh.. :(
Most Helpful Girl
honestly if he saw you dancing like crazy he should have come up to join you. thats the kind of boyfriend you deserve.
and if he's mad that guys were looking at you. AGAIN. if he was there next to you. other guys would have stopped looking.
i also really love dancing. and my boyfriend is REALLY bad. he does the weirdest of moves. but because it is just about doing it together. i mirror his moves and we have a good ol laugh about it.
its just about your enjoyment. if he's gonna try to ruin it out of his own insecurities id say he's not a good enough catch.
you would have had more fun together with someone else. but now you feel guilty for practicing dance.. when you did nothing wrong00|00|0
Thank you! He got over it but you're right.. he needs to let me do my thing :)
Thank you for the mho ♡♥♡ and im glad he got over it. I hope you two have more fun mext time mtogether *kisses*


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Can I limit Appointment slots to size and also to 1 choice per dayAsked by iantcanada on July 21, 2016 at 08:30 PM
If I am taking registrations for classes and I set limit for the class to say 20. Is there some way to stop a person then registering for all classes on the same day as they run concurrently i.e. only allow them to register for 1 class perday?
JotForm Support
You can limit the current user to submit only once by detecting the user as a unique user.
Please refer to the user guide: How-to-Set-Unique-Submissions-on-a-Form
What this feature do is, it will restrict the end-user to submit the form once only. They will never be able to submit the form again on the same network or computer.
Unfortunately if the user will really intend to redo submission again, they can do it if they change IP address or clear the browser cookie.
Hope this help. Let us know if there is more we can help you with.
This will not help. My question is that there are say 10 options for day 1 and user can only pick one. I would like to combine this with the widget appointment slots or something similar
If I understand you correctly, you have multiple courses in a single day. You would like the student to select only one course for that particular day.
With the APPOINTMENT widget, you can limit the number of selections a user can select. You would need to enter all the courses of a particular day in a field. IN the wizard, you can select the number of max selection a user can select from the options. In this case it would be only one.
Thanks that might help in another situation but not this one. The first part you have understood correctly. However regarding the second one I also need to limit the class size to say 20. The is number I would use rather than 1. Not sure if solution this
It seems that your last post did not get submitted correctly. I think there is a missing part of your message at the end.
The number allowed in each class can vary and you can modify it by changing the number, in brackets, in the widget
In the MAX SELECTION, you just need to enter the number 1 and it will only allow the students to select one option in the particular widget.
Please let us know if you require our assistance.
Thanks Victor that has helped as per my question but now as I have only 1 field for day 1 courses I cannot link a specific course to a price as the courses are different prices i.e. I want to multiply course 101 by $120 and course 2 by $150 but do not seem to be able to do this
JotForm Support
You can conditionally do it, like the following:
I've cloned your form and made the changes, check it here: https://www.jotformpro.com/form/62037332947962.
Thanks Welvin that is exactly what I wanted. Please could you attach clone to my forms. Again many thanks.
JotForm Support
You can clone the demo form https://www.jotformpro.com/form/62037332947962 of Welvin so that you can better review the form in your Form Builder.
User guide: https://www.jotform.com/help/42-How-to-clone-an-existing-form-from-a-URL
Let us know if you need further assistance.
JotForm Support
Your other question is moved to a separate thread and shall be addressed there shortly.
Thank you!
JotForm Support
I believe that you are referring to a different form titled "Show and Workshop Registration Form". I have moved your other question to a separate thread and shall be addressed there shortly.
Thank you!


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A lovely old Italian Baby Jesus in manger figurine for your Christmas Nativity display .Made of plaster composition, the Holy Infant is 2-3/8 inches long, the manger is almost 3" long by 1-3/4 inches high at the top. There is some minor paint wear as shown. Marked Italy on the bottom.
Specializing in antique and vintage Christmas all year round, plus antique to Mid-Century copper.


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For All Hair Types
Where traditional Chinese botanicals and modern sciences meet, creating a wellness system of holistic hair and scalp care botanicals and wellness benefits for hair:
Conditioner Wellness enhanced with: Proanthocyanidins - improves hair texture and Rehmannia Radix - calms and soothes the scalp
This Wellness Conditioner combines traditional Chinese botanicals with the highest quality Western ingredients that energize your hair and scalp - to soothe a dry itchy scalp, strengthen roots and keep hair's elasticity.
With powerful bioflavonoid Proanthocyanidins from grape seed and Rehmannia Radix in a paraben-free formulation, this Wellness Conditioner delivers an effective supplement to calm and soothe the scalp, improve hair texture and deeply nourish hair follicles - thus promoting healthy hair growth.
Complete hair wellness by massaging conditioner into wet hair and scalp. Leave-on for 3-5 minutes to achieve maximum efficacy from the botanicals and supplementary ingredients.
Aqua (purified water), *aloe barbadensis (aloe vera) leaf juice, *sesamum indicum (sesame) seed extract [hei chi ma], emblica officinalis fruit extract [an mole], *eclipta prostrata extract [mo han lian], sapindus mukorossi fruit extract [ wu huan zi], *bacopa moniero extract [jia ma chi xian], rehmannia glutinosa (Chinese foxglove) root extract, vitis vinifera (grape) seed extract [proanthocyanidins], serenoa serrulata (saw palmetto) fruit extract, chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract, urtica dioica (nettle) extract, camellia sinensis (green tea) leaf extract, mentha piperita (peppermint) oil, helianthus annuus (sunflower) seed oil, stearalkonium chloride, behentrimonium chloride, hydroxypropyl guar, cetyl alcohol, glycerin, cetearyl alcohol, panthenol, menthol, menthyl lactate, potassium sorbate, phenoxyethanol.*Certified Organic. Warnings Avoid contact with eyes.
View All Giovanni Hair CareView All Beauty & Personal Care > Hair Care > Shampoo & Conditioner > ConditionerTop 10 Hair Care Products


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the website.
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Not a great deal information is known about the characters in the game, except for two of the main characters. The hero of the game is named Lio, 16, who is a blue-haired young elf born and raised in a small village named Rip.
Her parents died when she was young, so she has been living with her sisters Rema and Mel. Momo, who is also 16, is Lio's long-time best friend. Like Lio, she lost her parents when she was young. Momo lives with Lio and her sisters, so she is considered a part of Lio's family.
We currently have 29 pieces of art, and 6 screen shots from Nigeronpa.
Date Updated:November 6th, 2000
Time Updated:9:27 PM
Related Links:
Official Nigeronpa Page (Japanese)
Valkyrie Profile
Sunday, August 20 • 10am PDT/1pm EDT
Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age
Mondays • 6pm PDT/9pm EDT
Vandal Hearts
Tuesdays • 12pm PDT/3pm EDT
Final Fantasy XIV: Stormblood - Omega Savage Raid
Tuesday-Thursdays • 6pm PDT/9pm EDT


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One with Nature
by: Anahi Huitron
"I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. " (196)
Nature is a big part of human life because nature is all around us. When we take a little bit of time to take it all in, we realize that there is more it has to offer, we don't truly live until we fully understand what it is like to live with nothing but nature.