text:
Does driving a productâs design and requirements intrigue you? Do you have a technical background and want to transition into product management?
As an Associate Product Manager, you will help define the product strategy and roadmap, work with customers to understand their needs, interact with engineers to bring the product to life, and learn how to become an effective Product Manager.
Your experience as an Associate Product Manager will include:
â Initial training with a customer-facing consulting project and on-demand/instructor-led courses.
â Dedicated career mentor as well as numerous informal coaching opportunities.
â Exposure to core technology areas such as: Business Intelligence, Advanced Analytics, Mobile, Collaboration, Business Process, Integration, SaaS Infrastructure, In-Memory Object Model, Security and Global.
â Work with teams in Dublin, Ireland, and Munich, Germany, with opportunities for international travel and overseas assignments.
â Opportunity to experience all aspects of software product management.
â Interaction with Workday executives on a regular basis.
â Exposure to both product strategy and product execution.
â Work in a fast-paced, agile environment.
â Understand customer needs to define requirements. Prepare and conduct customer interviews, contextual inquiries, focus groups and design workshops.
â Define product roadmap and priorities.
â Work with engineers and designers to create products.
â Communicate across product teams to deliver functionality to customers.
â Ability to collaborate with diverse groups such as customers, developers, consultants and sales personnel.
â Ability to learn new concepts and technologies quickly.
â Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
â Strong organizational skills including, but not limited to, task prioritization and effective time management.
â Excellent analytical skills demonstrating good judgment and problem-solving ability.
â A team player with the ability to work independently, with general direction and guidance.
â A bachelor's degree in Computer Science or other technical major.
â Business Intelligence. Workday provides real-time, actionable business insight throughout the application. Workday Actionable Analytics are unlike existing bolt-on reporting and business intelligence systems which are difficult to implement, costly to own, resource intensive to maintain and complicated to use.
â Advanced Analytics. Workday is bringing advanced analytics to customers to allow them to derive more value from their data. Internally, Workday employs technologies like Hadoop to analyze terabytes of application data in order to better understand usage and performance and improve the Workday system.
â Mobile. As the workforce around the world becomes more mobile, enterprises are enabling their workers to stay informed and connected while on the go. Workday is re-imagining user experiences to take advantage of new smart phone and tablet interactions and form factors.
â Collaboration. Workday ties rich consumer web interactions with core business processes, people, and data. This enables companies to collaborate effectively in a contextual, engaging, and secure way.
â Business Process. Workday's Business Process Framework offers a complete set of tools for configuring, managing, monitoring, and optimizing business processes that organizations rely on to manage their business.
â Integration. Workday is committed to easing the burden of integration with the Workday Integration Cloud, a comprehensive solution that enables customers and partners to build and deploy integrations to the Workday Cloud without the need for any on-premise middleware.
â SaaS Infrastructure. Software as a Service is a software delivery model that allows companies to reap the benefits of enterprise class software without the burden of supporting traditional ERP solutions. With Workday, customers appreciate several key advantages from the SaaS delivery model: multi-tenancy, vendor managed updates, and business continuity.
â In-Memory Object Model. Our applications use objects to represent real-world entities such as employees, benefits, invoices, charts of accounts, and organizations. Using objects to model attributes and relationships is more robust and adaptable to change. Our solution combines business logic and data in an in-memory object model, compared to legacy systems that separate business logic from data mapped to a rigid and complex relational database structure.
â Security. Workday is a trusted partner for large enterprises wanting to take advantage of the many benefits of SaaS. From the physical security of our data center operations to network and application level-security to ensuring the safeguard of sensitive data, Workday's infrastructure, policies and procedures are world class.
â Global. Workday's unique global architecture helps increase visibility into global organizations, align work to strategic objectives, and optimize talent deployment around the world. Workday also provides a basis of global best practices and supports local organizational requirements.
|Pleasanton, CA
United States
|Full Time
|Web Site:
|6230 Stoneridge Mall Rd.
Pleasanton, CA 94588
United States
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text:
Alex Silva
Sam Shaw
Joey Ryan
Taeler Hendrix
Kenny King
Wes Brisco
Jesse Godderz
Christian York
King Mo
Originally Posted by akbar
I'd rather masturbate to your picture of Carnage.
Originally Posted by B-MCINTYRE
DRG hates everyone
Divas to believe in.
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???
I get that Big E Langston dropped the NXT CHAMPIONSHIP
but....to Bo Dallas out of all people? WTF!
Forum Rules
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Beautiful building lot in an upscale community, 15.210 Acres in Robeson Twp. Only 5 miles from the PA turnpike. Bring your own builder or use ours. Single family home with a minimum square footage of 2,400 on a ranch style home, 2,800 square footage on two story style homes. Fantastic Views! Please call for more details and a list of the deed restrictions.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this website appears in part through the TREND Internet Data Exchange program, a voluntary cooperative exchange of property listing data between licensed real estate brokerage firms in which Callaway Henderson Sotheby's International Realty participates, and is provided by TREND through a licensing agreement and identified with the TREND IDX Logo. Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale. Some real estate firms do not participate in IDX and their listings do not appear on this website.Some properties listed with participating firms do not appear on this website at the request of the seller.
2017 TREND, All Rights Reserved. Information Deemed Reliable But Not Guaranteed.


text:
Every so often, people will go out of their way to advertise something that you have to use anyway, whether you want to or not, and there's no competitor to go to. I don't get why they do that.
When I was a kid, the local water company where I lived ran a glitzy TV campaign to promote their water. The slogan was, "Turn us on, we'll come running."
The public's reaction was pretty much like, human beings can't live without water, and you're the only ones selling it, so why are you wasting your money on advertising? I also remember when the US Treasury Department spent a fortune to promote some new $20 bills they didn't think the public would like very much. For a tiny fraction of what they spent on that, they could just have given a bunch of those new $20s away for free. Everybody would have seen that they worked just like the old ones. Problem solved.
Which brings me to our Santa Fe Police Department. I don't know if you saw the recent story on SFReporter.com, but SFPD has a contest going for citizens to suggest a new slogan for them. I am not making this up.
I gather they must be having problems with people in emergency situations here calling some other police force, instead of SFPD.
"You rapscallions get off my lawn right now, or I'm calling the Los Angeles Police Department!" "They got away with $100,000! Looks like a job for the Muncie, Indiana Police Department!" "Take that dead guy out of the wood chipper, or I'm calling the Mr. Potato Head Police Department!" You see what I'm getting at here? If you live in Santa Fe and somebody is breaking into your house, who the hell else are you gonna call?
I'm known unfairly as sort of a smartass, so as soon as the slogan contest was announced, my friends started goading me into entering.
According to the SFPD's web page on the contest, this new branding effort is partly about attracting good recruits, "but it will also serve as a point of pride for residents and officers alike."
Yeah, what could make us prouder than a nice police slogan?
The contest site also says we're supposed to "keep all comments and slogans positive…" Well crap, this is getting harder by the minute.
The first thing was to assess my competition.
I went to the SFPD Facebook page where people are posting entries.
Here's one of them: "Santa Fe Police: For the People."
Really? Um, okay. Here's another:
"Have faith in SF."
That one is actually kind of clever, because if our police department doesn't go for it, the San Francisco Police Department might. Or maybe Sally Field.
One way to come up with a good slogan is to find one that has already been successful, and steal it. For example:
"SFPD: Expect more. Pay less." "SFPD: Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't!" "SFPD: The other white meat." "SFPD: What's in your wallet?" Of course, there could be trademark issues from doing it that way, so maybe it's time to come up with my own original ideas. Give me your honest opinion of these, and remember, I'm just spit-balling here:
"SFPD: You have the right to remain silent." "SFPD: Well, do ya, punk?" "SFPD: You think we won't shoot?" "SFPD: How much are these jelly doughnuts?" "SFPD: Firing at a minivan full of kids?
That was the State Police, not us!" In the unlikely event that the SFPD doesn't choose one of my slogans, I encourage you to throw out your own suggestions in the "Write a Comment" space under my column online.
However, I'm pretty sure I've already come up with the winner:
"SFPD: Our new slogan will fix everything!"
Robert Basler worked for Reuters in the US and Asia. He now lives in Santa Fe with his wife, and way too many rescued dogs and cats. Email the author: firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
The special liquidator of the former Anglo Irish Bank - now Irish Bank Resolution Corporation - has told employees that their jobs are safe for the next three months.
In an email to staff, Kieran Wallace said that the wind-down process is likely to take a number of months.
He said that taking the concerns of employees into account, he and fellow Special Liquidator Eamon Richardson with to give further reassurance to employees about the duration of their employment during the liquidation.
He confirmed that there will be no termination of contracts within the first three months of the liquidation.
He said they will communicate an update on progress on wind-down and its impact on the duration in two months' time.
He also thanked staff for their cooperation.
Mr Wallace is due to meet the Irish Bank Officials Association tomorrow for an update on how the liquidation will proceed.


text:
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8" 1997-2006 Jeep TJ/Rubicon Long Arm Lift Kit
Rock Krawler is proud to bring you the new TJ X Factor PRO 8.0 Suspension Systems. These systems feature our revolutionary independent 3 link front end with track bar and a triangulated 4 link rear end that allows for removal of the rear track bar. The 3 link front end with track bar is the very same system used by professional rock crawlers today and is the best articulating front end design for conventional steering, bar none!
Their modular skid plate design actually clam shells the frame top and bottom with no side drilling required. This adds structure to that frame! With the 3 piece construction, servicing of the driveline is still easy and does not involve any suspension modifications. The frame rail members can be bolted in or welded on and for added rear axle structure a weld in cradle is substituted for the bolt in differential plate free of charge!
The lower control arms are made of 2 inch solid stock and use our new 1 inch shank Krawler Joints with a 65,000 pound radial load capacity. Simply put, we feel this is the strongest system ever made and we back that up with our Abuse Proof Lifetime Guarantee on all our control arms and track bars!
System Benefits:
- Includes massive 12 inch Coil Over Racing Shocks or Air Shocks up front!
- Includes 10 inch Coil Over Racing Shocks or Air Shocks in the rear!
- Skid Plate Mount Design that Adds Structure to the Frame, Provides a 1 inch Gain in Ground Clearance, Has a Smooth Bottom and is Made from 1/4 inch Thick Steel!
- Can be Packaged as a Complete Bolt In System!
- Massive 2 inch Solid Control Arms!
- Allows for 37 inch Tires!
- Limited Lifetime Warranty!
Additional Information
|Item Number
|Important Notes
|Available for any axle combination. Cat Back Exhaust is required with the long rear uppers. TJ's equipped with 4 speed automatics will require removal of the factory automatic transmission skid plate if so equipped to allow for proper front driveshaft travel. Requires full S.Y.E. and C.V. Driveshaft for non Rubicon models. Rubicon Models require a rear C.V. Driveshaft Conversion. Requires removal of the OEM lower control arm mounts off the rear axle to be able to put the new mounts in place. Requires removal of the front upper spring and shock mounts off the frame to be able to weld on the new front upper coil over mounts. Requires removal of the upper control arm and track bar mounts off the rear axle to be able to weld on the new rear cradle. It is highly recommended to have a high pinion rear axle.
|Rock Krawler
|TJ, TJ Wrangler, TJ Rubicon
|Year Spans
|Only 1 in stock


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When he arrived at Southern in the spring of 2011 to coach Stump Mitchell's defensive line, Dawson Odums couldn't have imagined becoming the face of the program less than two years later.
Yet there he was Tuesday morning, being introduced as Mitchell's permanent replacement before a room of media and fans on the Southern University campus.
"I believe that God had a purpose for me," Odums said. "He's fulfilling it right now."
Odums served as Southern's interim head coach this past fall after Mitchell was fired two games into a 4-7 season. He had to wait out a three-week coaching search before learning he'd have the job full time.
After narrowing the search to Odums, Nevada assistant James Spady and Bethune-Cookman coach Brian Jenkins, Southern Athletic Director William Broussard recommended Odums to the SU System Board of Supervisors late last week.
Bethune announced Thursday it had agreed with Jenkins on a contract extension.
"Throughout the process, which was a national search and was transparent and robust in nature, we assembled a selection committee that looked for a number of different factors," Broussard said. "At every level of the application process all the way down to the final interview, (Odums) showed quite clearly that he had all the necessary attributes to be successful."
Broussard said Odums will receive a base salary of $140,000, plus $23,200 in guaranteed incentives. A list of non-guaranteed incentives (such as winning the Southwestern Athletic Conference championship) could add as much as $72,500 to Odums' salary. The contract is for two years with a mutual option for a third.
The Board of Supervisors must approve Odums' contract at their next meeting in January.
Rather than negotiate the contract of the coach and his assistants separately, Broussard said Southern started the search with an "envelope budget" of $625,000 to pay the entire coaching staff.
That leaves Odums about $485,000 to pay his assistants.
Broussard said the two-year contract is commensurate with those offered to Southern baseball coach Roger Cador, men's basketball coach Roman Banks and women's basketball coach Sandy Pugh in recent years.
He said Southern's recent financial woes make it hard for the school to offer longer-term contracts.
"That's not a measurement of coach Odums," Broussard said. "Any coach we would have hired would have been offered a two-year contract."
Odums arrives as a Division I head coach after spending most of his 16-year coaching career as a defensive assistant.
The native of Shelby, N.C., served as the defensive coordinator at Clark Atlanta from 2002-04 before spending one season as the Division II school's interim head coach. From there, he worked as an assistant at Bethune-Cookman and North Carolina A&T, then took the job at Southern in 2011 as defensive line coach.
After one season coaching the defensive line, Odums was promoted to defensive coordinator.
Then came the firing of Mitchell in mid-September.
Odums sparked the Jaguars to consecutive victories over Jackson State and Florida A&M, but Southern won only once more before beating rival Grambling to finish the season.
Three of the five losses under Odums came by a five combined points.
"Being able to observe him this season suggested to me quite powerfully that he was the right person for the job," Broussard said.
The move to go with Odums should help create stability for a veteran Southern team set to return SWAC passing leader Dray Joseph and several other key starters. Of the eight assistant coaches who finished the year with the Jaguars, Odums said "about five of those guys" will be back next season.
Broussard and Odums said they want to get Southern football back on track by recruiting the state of Louisiana.
Odums said he and his assistants had visited more than 200 high schools across the state in the past two weeks. He said the program's primary recruiting base will be "within a tank of gas" of Baton Rouge.
By recruiting locally, Odums said the Jaguars cannot only win championships, but also build interest in the community and boost their sagging attendance figures.
"We're about to go on a journey that's going to take all of us," Odums said. "This is our football program — not mine. We're going to do this together. We want everybody to be a part of this journey."


text:
How do we address Jews within our community who seem to see the conflict solely through the Palestinian lens?
Last week, Philadelphia Jewry got a direct taste of the anti-Israel venom taking aim at Jews around the world over Israel's war with Hamas. But this time the animosity wasn't emanating from ignorant Jew-haters shouting Nazi-inspired epithets and attacking Jewish properties.
In some ways it was worse: This attack came from Jews themselves. Though there has long been a smattering of Jews at pro-Palestinian demonstrations around the city, this time, Jewish Voice for Peace, a notorious leader in the boycott movement against Israel, used subterfuge to gain entry to the Jewish Community Services Building in Center City on Aug. 8.
Once in, they refused to leave until their demands were met. Among those, they wanted Federation CEO Naomi Adler to arrange a meeting with the head of Jewish Federations of North America to deliver a petition that accused Jewish leadership of standing "with the oppressor rather than the oppressed."
The saddest aspect of these misguided millennials (there were a few middle-agers in their midst as well) is that many of them come from strong Jewish backgrounds, with experiences like Jewish overnight camp and Hebrew school. They recite Jewish prayers and sing Jewish songs that too many of their contemporaries wouldn't even recognize.
Yet nowhere in their petition — or in their recitation of the Mourner's Kaddish — did they express one iota of concern or sympathy for the Israelis, who spent the summer under a barrage of rocket attacks and who lost young soldiers' lives battling terrorists who built tunnels for the sole purpose of murdering and kidnapping Jews. We can understand empathy for Palestinian casualties, but it's much harder to comprehend a Jewish view that sees the conflict solely through the Palestinian lens.
The question is: How do we address this phenomenon? As college students begin to return to campuses, we are likely to see an upsurge of anti-Israel activity, to which many young adults are susceptible. Even before the war, the climate on some campuses made it intolerable for even the most liberal pro-Israel students.
Now is the time to redouble communal and philanthropic efforts to support Israel educational initiatives and advocacy programs. In doing so, these programs and educators have to be careful not to come on in such a way that they alienate those with genuine questions. At the same time, they must provide a strong platform from which to help young adults understand the history and context of the long Israeli-Palestinian conflict as well as understand Israel beyond the conflict.
We need to work harder to ensure that young Jews, when talking "peace," are not ready to throw Israel to the wind.


text:
Woo hoo, I finally got a winner!
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Woo hoo, I finally got a winner!
Come to the Dark Side -- There's cookies!
Congratulations, DisplacedKnick!
Thanks everyone. Not sure how this turned into such a runaway. Probably because Detroit's still playing.
Spent the last 3 days chaperoning a bunch of teenagers - without air conditioning. Such fun ...
Think I'm going to bed now.
The poster formerly known as Rimfire
Who is Fool's team?
He is a Piston fan.Originally Posted by PacerFanAdamThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I wasn't able to vote for this one, but it would have been a close call between DK and Kstat.
I voted for shags, but I had a hard time choosing between him and DK. He's a more than worthy winner! Congrats DisplacedKnick!
2012 PD ABA Fantasy Keeper League Champion, sports.ws
2011 PD ABA Fantasy Keeper League Champion, sports.ws
2006 PD ABA Fantasy League runner up, sports.ws
Just as a frequent browser, I would have to vote for Kstat because he has to feel the hate on an almost daily basis, yet is very consistently present and thoughtful. Although, many times I wonder if it's only the joy of flaunting success in the enemy camp which compels him here.
Btw, Kstat, what kind of adjustments do you forsee Brown making before game 2?
Originally Posted by McClintic SphereThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Frankly, I liked our gameplan. Rasheed Wallace just needs to get the ball more.
Part of the reason Tim Duncan was able to break through our defense in the 4th quarter, was because we WERENT MAKING HIM PLAY DEFENSE.
Much as I love Billups, we need to get the ball to sheed more often. Duncan can't guard sheed any more than sheed can guard him.
Other than that, I think we just ran out of gas in the 4th. If it happens again in game 2, i'll change my tune, but I saw the Pistons a step slow on WAY too many occasions to chalk it up to SA just being better. As I said, if it happens again in game 2, then I think major adjustments may be needed.
It was only game 1. No need to press the panic button yet.
It wasn't about being the team everyone loved, it was about beating the teams everyone else loved.
Division Champions 1955, 1956, 1988, 1989, 1990, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
Conference Champions 1955, 1956, 1988, 2005
NBA Champions 1989, 1990, 2004


text:
2002 Land Conservation Awards Presented
Office of Public Affairs
12000 Government Center Parkway, Suite 551
Fairfax, VA 22035-0065
Jan. 17, 2003
2002 Land Conservation Awards Presented
The Fairfax County Department of Public Works and Environmental Services, in cooperation with the county's Tree Commission and the Northern Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District, presented the 2002 Land Conservation Awards on Friday, Jan. 17, 2003. The awards honor developers, designers, site superintendents and contractors whose projects best demonstrate excellence in erosion and sediment control design and implementation or a commitment to tree preservation and replacement in Fairfax County.
The following awards were presented during the ceremony:
Single-Family Residential (Small)
Rosehaven Estates
Developer: McShay Homes L.L.C.
Project Manager: Kevin Philpot
Site Contractor: E. E. Lyons
Site Inspector: Tom French
Single-Family Residential (Large)
Aspen Hill
Developer: Brookfield, Aspen Hill L.L.C.
Project Manager: Neil Patel
Site Contractor: American Infrastructure
Site Inspector: Jim Getts
Non-Residential (Large)
Chantilly Crossing
Developer: Starwood, Cerruzzi, Chantilly L.L.C.
Project Manager: John Hogan
Site Contractor: Handwerk Contractors
Site Inspector: Kenneth C. Atkins Jr.
Non-Residential (Small)
Westminster School
Developer: Westminster School Inc.
Project Manager: Don Boozer
Site Contractor: Caldwell and Santmeyer
Site Inspector: Jim Getts
Site Superintendent of the Year
(two awards were given)
Joe Lower Jr. - W. A. Hazel Inc.
Dave Millar - Sully Construction
Outstanding Engineering Firm
Vika Inc.
Outstanding Contractor
American Infrastructure
Environmental and Facilities Inspections Division Inspector of the
Year (East)
(Erosion and Sediment Control)
Jim Getts
Environmental and Facilities Inspections Division Inspector of the
Year (West)
(Erosion and Sediment Control)
Gwendolyn Hano
Environmental and Facilities Inspections Division Inspector of the
Year (East)
(Tree Conservation)
Jorge Tagle
Environmental and Facilities Inspections Division Inspector of the
Year (West)
(Tree Conservation)
Norman Carlson
Construction Management Division Inspector of the Year
Jim Arnett
Tree Preservation Award
(two awards were given)
Carr at Cedar Lakes
Developer: JCE Inc, John Cowles
Isaac Newton Square, Building E
Developer: Peter Lawrence of Virginia
Urban Forestry Division Urban Forester of the Year
Frank Finch
For further information about the awards program, contact R. D. Nicholson, Environmental and Facilities Inspections Division, Department of Public Works and Environmental Services at 703-324-1950, TTY 711 (Virginia Relay Center).


text:
A MAN suffered life threatening injuries after a car collided with a telegraph pole in Twyning overnight.
Emergency services were called to the A38 just before 3am today (Wednesday) after a red Renault Clio left the carriageway as it was travelling towards the M50.
A 23-year-old man from Tewkesbury, who was in the car, was taken to Gloucestershire Royal Hospital and then transferred to Frenchay Hospital in Bristol with life threatening injuries.
A 20-year-old man from Tewkesbury also in the car was taken to Gloucestershire Royal Hospital but is believed to have minor injuries.
The road was closed while a serious collision investigation was carried out but reopened shortly before 8am.
Anyone who witnessed the crash who has not spoken to police should call 101, quoting incident 35 of April 23.


text:
Burton Adele Cardi
Lavish comfort in a fall/winter staple that's perfect on designated "sweater days."
Every day deserves a little bit of luxury. Be it in the form of added quacamole (yes it'll cost extra) or an ultra plush waterfall-collared sweater. Regardless, the Burton Adele Cardi is the perfect choice. Ultra-cozy 3-gauge knit fabric with an oversided collar provides all the comfort you need.
- 50% Acrylic, 25% Wool, 25% Nylon
- 3-Gauge Knit
- Waterfall Collar
- Regular Fit
- 1-Year Warranty


text:
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- Classifieds
- Public Notices
SHEPHERDSVILLE – It was more than 100 degrees outside, but that didn't stop more than 100 people from gathering at Shepherdsville's First Street Park for the Voices of Independence-Bullitt County Tea Party rally.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Pioneer News, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning The Pioneer News and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
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text:
Have you ever purchased from PartSelect.com before?
Thank you for helping make our site better.
Below is a list of all parts for the Maytag Cooktop MEC5430BDB - Electric. To find the repair part you need, you can browse the list below or you can narrow your choices by searching for a part by name or description.
Sold individually. This knob accepts a D-shaped shaft.
Sold individually.
Right Front
Use this scraper for your ceramic/glass cooktop. It has a retractable blade and is an all-purpose tool for cooktops, mirrors, windows and tile. Use it to also remove paint, paper...
This foam tape is used to help seal the edges of the cook top to the counter top. Also if it doesn't sit properly the tape can give a better fit.
This switch controls the stove top surface burner. To the Left Front Burner and Center Rear Burner
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2017 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


text:
Spiewak was founded in 1904 by Isaac Spiewak, who produced high-quality, uniform-style workwear and durable yet fashionable outerwear, including a variety of coats, lightweight jackets, and vests. This authentic industrial line has been trusted by soldiers and is currently worn with pride by many officials around the globe. Because of its authentic designs, Spiewak has become known as a classic fashion brand, considered by many to be a well-kept secret in America. Spiewak's clean and simple iconic designs are perfect for the girl who appreciates classic fashion.
No products match your selections. Try clearing your filters.


text:
Note: This item is more than nine years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
Print – Plain Text – Permalink
News Release
Media Contact: TPWD News, firstname.lastname@example.com, 512-389-8030
Nov. 30, 2007
Texas Clipper Resting on Port Side; TPWD Studying Options
AUSTIN, Texas — When the USTS Texas Clipper finally plunged beneath the surface of the Gulf of Mexico in a plume of spray at 12:35 p.m., Nov. 17, it's fair to say the mood aboard many of the boats chartered to observe the sinking was euphoric.
More than $4 million and a decade of planning and preparation had gone into converting the storied ship into an artificial reef, and the sinking itself was twice delayed in that final week due to rough seas.
The reef is intended to provide benefits to the local community by attracting divers and recreational fishing to the site and the area. Nearly 200 people viewed the ship as she took her final resting place that will provide ecological benefits for years to come.
A sonar survey and follow-up dives have revealed that the ship is completely resting on her port side. The intention was for the ship to rest on its keel and in an upright position. In that orientation it would be available to a broad range of divers from beginners to the experienced.
"The ship, as she now sits on the bottom, will still have some of the biological benefits to corals, sponges, fish and other organisms as originally intended," Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Artificial Reef Program Coordinator Dale Shively said. "We certainly wished that she had landed upright because that would have maximized the recreational benefits of the ship to the fishing and diving communities."
TPWD is currently working with the contractor, Resolve Marine Services, Inc., to explore whether it's feasible for the ship to be moved to an upright position.**
The USTS Texas Clipper reefing project was funded from donations to the artificial reef fund from the Rigs-to-Reefs program and through matching funds from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the United States Maritime Administration that will allow the state to recoup about $2.5 million of the project cost.
SIDEBAR: The USTS Texas Clipper reef site is approximately 17 nautical miles (19.5 statute miles) northeast of the City of South Padre Island.* A yellow, lighted spar buoy is connected to the bow of the ship, at Lat: 26 11' 24.31646" and Lon: -96 51' 41.16392" (NAD 83). The stern of the ship rests at Lat: 26 11' 28.8.828" and Lon: -96 51' 42.56449".
EDITOR'S NOTE: Photos of the ship under all three names, as well as photos of the sinking, are available on the TPWD Web site.
* Correction, Dec. 4, 2007: The original version of this news release omitted the words "the City of South Padre Island." (Return to corrected item.)
** Correction, Dec. 20, 2007: This paragraph has been updated with new information. (Return to corrected item.)
On the Net:
- http://tpwd.texas.gov/newsmedia/releases/news_roundup/texas_clipper/
- http://tpwd.texas.gov/landwater/water/habitats/artificial_reef/rigs_to_reefs.phtml
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Stalking Two Setup Trades
When I'm looking to enter a stock on a pullback, one of the first things I look at is the prior corrective swings within the trend. Since we are looking at a pattern of higher highs and higher lows, which is considered an uptrend, I am looking for the prior corrective declines within the uptrend. Note that on the first chart of Expedia (EXPE) below, I have labeled a few of these prior declines. You can see swings between $7.09-$9.58. I have projected 100% of these prior swings from the most recent high made on Feb. 5, 2013.Expedia (EXPE) -- Daily 1 Source: Dynamic Trader View Chart » View in New Window »
These measured moves or "symmetry" projections help identify areas where we can look for possible support, since many corrective swings can be similar. Besides running the projections, I also run all possible Fibonacci retracements and extensions and then see where they overlap. A zone that has quite a few overlapping price relationships indicates a key support decision. I see two standout zones at this point on the daily chart. Let's take a closer look at these on the second chart below....374 more words left in this article. To read them, just click below and try Real Money FREE for 14 days.
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American Paradox
Kevin Spacey continues to seek offbeat roles that test the limits of his talent.
(continued from page 3)
Pre-1995, he was known simply as a character actor playing interesting but eccentric roles on stage and screen. In the last seven years, he's become one of America's most sought-after leading men, winning two Oscars, one Tony and a host of other kudos for his work playing those same interesting, eccentric roles on stage and screen.
He's a full-fledged movie star who eschews limousines for an SUV, haunts off-Broadway playhouses rather than rehab centers, and who would much rather discuss the state of the economy, the state of the industry or the state of New York than his own state of mind.
He is an extraordinarily private man in an extraordinarily public line of work.
Dichotomy, thy name is Kevin Spacey.
A crowd of 200 or more has gathered on the Austin, Texas, movie set of The Life of David Gale. Since the morning shoot is taking place on the campus of the University of Texas, the crowd is made up predominantly of students clutching cameras, publicity photos and paper and pens, in the hopes of catching a glimpse and an autograph of the movie's lead, actor Kevin Spacey.
Some have been waiting for hours, joined by other fans who have ferreted out the movie's shooting schedule and are patiently waiting across the narrow street from the campus building where the filming is taking place.
One man, a heavily tattooed, long-haul trucker in his mid-50s, can hardly stand still as he clutches his "Awards Edition" American Beauty video.
"I've just got to get his autograph," he whispers. He recites a list of five or six movies, commenting on "Kevin's genius," or "Kevin's brilliance," only to have a student break in and start comparing notes on "Kevin's take" on a particular scene.
Screams of "Kevin!" greet the actor as he exits the building and crosses the street to sign autographs; it's obvious that we won't hear a "Thank you, Mr. Spacey" here today. Actor Kevin Spacey is simply Kevin to his fans, approachable and affable.
Spacey appears to work hard to maintain that approachability, gladly spending 30 minutes or more signing notebooks and T-shirts, video boxes and photographs. He shakes hands, questions individuals on their majors and career aspirations, poses for snapshots, makes quips and jokes, and generally engages in light conversation with a couple hundred people who want to say they've conversed with Kevin.
Not bad for a guy who, five minutes earlier, was knee-deep in the somber roll of David Gale, a university professor and an activist opposed to capital punishment who finds himself convicted of murder and sentenced to death row.
But then shifting rolls and refining and redefining characters are perhaps what the 42-year-old Spacey does best. Few do it better.
Case in point: Consider the role of Verbal Kint, the character in 1995's The Usual Suspects that served as the mid-career launching pad for Spacey, catapulting the actor into the viewing mainstream of studio executives and moviegoers and earning the little known character actor his first Oscar.
It was a role in which Spacey's Kint blossomed from a gimpy, wimpy, second-class con man into the elusive master criminal Keyser Soze. It was a role that called for an actor to play an actor and as Kint morphed into Soze, Spacey morphed into stardom.
The Usual Suspects was followed later that year by Seven, the thriller that pitted Spacey's brilliant and twisted murdering John Doe against lawmen Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt.
Spacey had an opportunity to work with Freeman again that year in Outbreak, in which, alongside Dustin Hoffman and Rene Russo, he played an infectious-disease specialist with a cynical viewpoint who always had a slightly sarcastic comeback.
Those character traits -- adroit sarcasm, a certain level of arrogance, and a dry delivery -- proved to be a sort of typecasting for Spacey as he moved into rolls that included the officious district attorney in A Time to Kill, the cool and collected Southern gentleman murderer in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, and the smarmy, too-slick-for-words movie executive in Hurlyburly.
Spacey's never played a dummy or a dreamer on film. His roles in L.A. Confidential and The Negotiator, his Academy Award-winning role in American Beauty, and his subsequent roles in Pay It Forward and the recent K-PAX only continued the run of movies that showcased his ability for deadpan delivery and smart wisecracks.
Spacey's latest film, The Shipping News, expected to open Christmas Day, shows the actor portraying yet another troubled man, albeit one who is, as Spacey puts it, "a man of absolutely no confidence. Life keeps happening to him. It's a reactive life [and] this character doesn't have an ironic, cynical, greedy bone in his body."
Based on Annie Proulx's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Shipping News is a dark, moody movie. Spacey plays Quoyle, a man deceived and abandoned by his late wife (Cate Blanchett). He is lured by his aunt (Dame Judi Dench) to start a new life as a single father on the coast of Newfoundland, where he finds some level of peace in a relationship with a local woman (Julianne Moore).
Spacey read the book in 1997, kept an eye on the story even as it was bought and prepared for another actor, and then snapped it up the minute the rights -- and the two-time Academy Award-nominee director Lasse Hallström -- were available again.
What drove him to the film, muses Spacey, was the rather depressing role of Quoyle, an emotionally and geographically isolated man who does all he can to simply exist.
"Quoyle's not trying to do anything but to get through the day, to not get on the boat, and be a good father. He's a man who falls in love once and forever, hard, and it will never go away, no matter how badly that woman treats him, no matter how much she uses his heart as an ashtray. He will always love her. Her name will forever be written on his heart. In his daughter, he sees her. His story is told on his face."
Spacey also admits that Quoyle's character is a "distinctly different role [for me] in a movie, but my work in the theater for fifteen years prior is very much these kinds of men. Certainly back in 1996, nobody [in Hollywood] would have considered me, Kevin Spacey, for this role."
If Spacey readily admits to having fallen in love with The Shipping News as a story and with Newfoundland as a locale, he also laughs when discussing Newfoundland's legendary weather. The cold and damp climate, which serves as the book's natural backdrop for the story of a depressed fishing village, presented a challenge when it came time to schedule filming.
"The 'Newfies' themselves joke that they have four seasons: fall, winter, misery and summer. We," grins Spacey, "were pretty much in misery the whole time!"
Hours off the set were predominantly spent with fellow cast and crew members; the group became enamored of a bar called Rocky's, where Spacey and some locals taught Dench to play pool.
"She pretended not to like it but she did. I think that it surprised a lot of people to see a Dame up there with her ass on the end of a pool table trying to do a backhand shot. It was," smiles Spacey, "pretty hilarious."
The obvious delight that Spacey takes in provoking mischief and mayhem is nothing new; he's been doing it most of his life. An admitted class clown ("yes, we were the ones in the back of the room making fart noises") Spacey -- born Kevin Fowler -- spent his youth constantly moving around Southern California. His father, Geoffrey, a technical writer, subsisted on contract work, so the family would settle down for a few months here, a few months there. Spacey credits his mother, Kathleen, for providing the only regular emotional -- and financial -- support that he and his sister knew as kids.
Spacey had a few mishaps during those teen years, including the infamous burning down of his sister's tree house, which resulted in a stint at a juvenile military academy (where, ironically, the young Spacey won a leadership award one week and an expulsion the next). Nevertheless, he landed adroitly on his feet, this time on stage.
While performing in a high school production of Arthur Miller's All My Sons for the Drama Teachers Association of Southern California, Spacey was spotted and recruited for the drama department at Chatsworth High School.
Located in the San Fernando Valley, a suburb of Los Angeles, the school was close enough to his father's current work assignment to permit Spacey to enroll. Spacey found himself part of a drama troupe that included other professionals-to-be Val Kilmer and Mare Winningham.
Even in high school, Spacey stood out as the ordinary-looking student whose talent and demeanor was anything but ordinary. Working part-time selling shoes at a nearby mall, he served customers while doing dead-on imitations of Johnny Carson and Jack Lemmon.
His obsession with theater and performing was, he says, absolute.
"I never, ever want to lose touch with when I was fourteen or fifteen years old and I was dreaming about building a theater and I was dreaming about doing plays and writing things with friends and watching them perform," says Spacey. "I never went through a period where I thought, 'Oh, I'll do something else,' or 'Maybe this isn't right.' Never."
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CyrstalHD Status as of r33035:
Working for most under OSX (and ATV), Linux and Windows (GL and DX).
1) The CrystalHD driver will prevent sleep on OSX and Linux platforms, the OSX driver has power handling disabled until the broadcom code suspend/resume is working again. If you need to sleep, unload the driver.
The current driver/lib/firmware is crystalhd-for-osx-3.6.0 which was tagged at r156. This svn contains both OSX and Linux flavors.
It you are having issues, make sure you include which OS (osx, linux, atvos, etc), dmesg and xbmc.log. And as always latest is NOT a version.
Note: Do NOT use test_video.264 at crystalhd-for-osx for XBMC testing. It's a special file for use with hellobcm.cpp, the driver/lib test app. It contains raw h.264 with no dts/pts timing or audio. XBMC will not play this file.
CrystalHD Status
Retired-Team-XBMC Developer
Posts: 11,468
Joined: Feb 2008
Reputation: 64
2010-02-03 00:34 Post: #1
MediaInfo : http://mediainfo.sourceforge.net/
Do not e-mail XBMC-Team members directly asking for support. Read/follow the forum rules.
(This post was last modified: 2010-08-25 06:03 by davilla.)


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SALINAS, Calif. — Mann Packing Co. hopes to shake up the foodservice lettuce market with two new whole heads and recent product introductions that include the Arcadian Harvest Ruby and Emerald blends.
The new lettuce heads are Mann's Scarlett Butter and HoneyGem.
"Both are exclusive to Mann Packing in this specific format," said Gina Nucci, director of healthy culinary innovation at Salinas-based Mann Packing.
Mann Packing has a marketing partnership with Rijk Zwaan Co. through which the company worked closely with seed breeders and project managers over the past year, she said.
"We identified unique varieties and superior flavor — Salanova butter lettuce and their Gems — and have come up with a product line which we believe will gain some excitement," Nucci said.
The Salanova red butter variety appears in the Arcadian Harvest Ruby salad blend. Offering Mann's Scarlett Butter as a whole head is a way to enhance chefs' creative freedom, Nucci said.
Mann Packing is using patented packaging technology to help maintain head size consistency, minimize damage and help maintain optimum moisture levels.
"We took the best the market has to offer and created unique packs to fill a void in the marketplace," Nucci said.
Lettuce revolution
As the Salinas grower-shipper sees it, the Arcadian Harvest line has an opportunity to replace iceberg and romaine in foodservice. Its aim is to differentiate products by taste, color and texture.
"We're calling it Mann's lettuce revolution," Nucci said. "Consumers are dissatisfied with the current selection of salad greens offered at restaurants and indicate that they are unappealing."
The Arcadian Harvest greens offer multidimensional lift and colors that improve perception of nutritional value as well as visual appeal, Nucci said.
Arcadian Harvest Classic launched in 2011. Emerald petite whole leaves were announced in 2012. Arcadian Harvest Ruby and Emerald shipments to foodservice customers in select markets are underway.
The blends are among a line of processed lettuces that also includes Mann's Better Burger Leaf, a Nunhems exclusive seed variety green leaf.
Changing demand
Mann Packing planned to offer lettuce varietal tasting at booth 139 during the Produce Marketing Association Foodservice Conference and Expo on July 26-28 in Monterey.
It was part of an effort to highlight findings of a study on consumer preferences the company commissioned with Technomic Inc.
The study, "The Lettuce Revolution," indicates foodservice operators are moving away from romaine lettuce and are experimenting with a wider selection of salad greens.
Some 83% of restaurant consumers said the type of greens used is an important factor in their decision to order a salad at a restaurant. Among their preferences:
- Consumers want a crunchier texture in their salad greens;
- Consumers prefer a blend of colors, but preferences skew towards darker green salad varieties. Six in 10 consumers say a darker color is more appealing;
- Two-thirds, 66%, say they perceive salad greens with a darker color as more upscale or premium;
- In the study group, 43% say they are willing to pay more for darker salad greens;
- Study participants prefer salad greens with a slightly sweet but mild flavor profile; and
- More consumers — 27% — prefer curly leaves to flat leaves — 17%. Seventy percent agreed that curly, robust leafy salad greens enhance visual appeal.


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Topic: Recently Diagnosed
Hello fellow fighters!
I'm a 45 year old husband and father of 4 (ages 14-9; Fantastic4) and was diagnosed with Stage IV CC this past May. I have mets to liver, gallbladder, and both lungs which also means I'm not a candidate for surgery or radiation. My palliative chemo regimen started with GEMOX and I went through 8 cycles of every other week. I had some clinical progression and had bilateral stents placed in September at which time we also added Tarceva. Due to neuropathies, BMS, and progression, my oncologist has switched regimen to 5-FU + leucovorin weekly and Tarceva daily. I will be getting a repeat Pet scan the end of this week or next week. I've been monitoring the clinical trials offered on clinicaltrials.gov and have really not found anything too exciting as of yet. I have consulted with Penn, Fox Chase, and Jefferson. Although my prognosis is grim, I have the advantage of a phenomenal wife providing tremendous amounts of love and support, 4 terrific kids, relatively young age with no other comorbidities, and an extremely positive attitude.
Just wanted to introduce myself, give a brief history, and thank everyone for their participation and support.
Thank You!


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The Packer's National Editor Tom Karst on Oct. 3 chatted with Shelley Hearne, managing director of the Pew Health Group at The Pew Charitable Trusts and a visiting professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Read the entire chat on the Fresh Talk blog.
12:04 p.m. Tom Karst: What is your sense on where the USDA is with comments they received on the proposed update to nutrition standards for school meals? Do you think they can get the final rulemaking done in short order?
12:05 p.m. Shelley Hearne: We are very optimistic. There has been overwhelming support. The devil is in the details — there are always going to be people pushing the edges.
But I think that once again (we have) the momentum, and the fact that there has been a funding commitment — and in these economic times that is an extraordinary testament to the importance of the commitment to our schools and our kids and to getting nutritious healthy foods on their plates.
So I think we think that this once again is another step in an alliance of what many see as unusual partners being successful.
12:06 p.m. Karst: In terms of the updated nutrition standards for schools, there is some controversy about limits on starchy vegetables and the financial piece on how this would affect school districts. How do you see those issues playing out, and do you think the USDA can tweak their proposal to accommodate some of those concerns? What do you think is going to happen?
12:07 p.m. Hearne: I'm a simple scientist. At Pew, we are religious about being focused on about the facts we know. What we have been taking a look at with all the work we have been engaged in (is) looking at the work of the Institute of Medicine's finding. Here is what those scientists thought were the most important standards, fixes, needs, whether it is in nutrition, food safety or antibiotic stewardship.
We also know that thousands of schools have already been able to implement these types of common sense recommendations with the dollars that they have. On top of that, we have the federal government willing to invest an additional 6 cents per meal. The standards are science-based and the health savings — I think the current proposed guidelines are achievable.
12:09 p.m. Karst: Do you think updated nutrition standards for school meals can increase fruit and vegetable consumption among children? Will that be a result of what is going on here?
12:10 p.m. Hearne: By offering children the fruits and vegetables they need for a healthy lifestyle, we're getting more and more data and evidence how to encourage the selection and consumption of those vegetables. Data indicates that those pathways are forming.
This will come down to how each school and district implement and own the guidelines and what they do, but we're optimistic that behavior changes can happen once you make good food accessible.


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Safety and Survival of Genetically Modified White Blood Cells in HIV-Infected Persons - A Study in Identical Twin Pairs
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- No Study Results Posted
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- How to Read a Study Record
This study will evaluate the safety of giving lymphocytes (white blood cells) containing a new gene to HIV-infected individuals and will determine how long the cells survive in the bloodstream. Although the genetically altered cells will not directly benefit participants, knowledge about the safety, side effects and survival of these gene-marked cells in HIV-infected patients may lead to new treatment strategies.
Identical twin pairs 18 years of age and older-one infected with HIV, the other non-infected-may be eligible for this study. Candidates will be screened with a medical history, physical examination and blood tests.
All participants will have a tetanus booster shot. Non-infected twins will undergo a procedure called apheresis to collect white blood cells. For this procedure, whole blood is collected through a needle in an arm vein, similar to donating blood. The blood is separated it into its components by centrifugation (spinning), the white cells are removed, and the rest of the blood is returned to the body, either through the same needle or through another needle in the other arm. The harvested white cells will be grown in culture for approximately 10 days to 2 weeks to increase their numbers up to 1000-fold. A gene called NeoR, which is derived from bacteria, will be inserted into the cells, and these gene-marked cells will be infused into the HIV-infected twin.
HIV-infected twins will be admitted to the NIH Clinical Center for the first cell infusion. The gene-marked cells will be infused over a 60-minute period through a plastic tube (catheter) placed in an arm vein, or, if a suitable arm vein cannot be found, through a special catheter placed into a large vein in the neck or chest. Vital signs (temperature, pulse, blood pressure and breathing rate), blood oxygen concentration, and urine output will be monitored regularly for 24 hours. Blood samples will be collected before and after the infusion to monitor for gene-marked cells. Patients will be discharged the next day. They will return to NIH daily the first week (from Monday through Thursday) to monitor for CD4 cell counts, plasma viral burden, p24 antigen levels, HIV levels and the presence of the NeoR gene, and then weekly for the next 5 weeks for these tests and others to monitor blood and urine chemistry, blood counts and immune function markers.
If the NeoR gene cannot be detected after the first cell infusion, the entire procedure (donor apheresis, gene marking and infusion of cells) will be repeated twice-about once every 6 weeks. If the first infusion was uncomplicated, the second and third infusions may be done on an outpatient basis, with monitoring for 6 hours rather than 24. Six weeks after the third infusion, tests will be scheduled monthly for 6 months and then yearly for long-term follow-up.
In addition to the above procedures, patients with a baseline CD4 lymphocyte count less than 100 cells per cubic millimeter of blood will be asked to undergo apheresis periodically to obtain the most accurate results for determining how long the NeoR gene persists in the blood. The procedure will be done weekly for the first 6 weeks after each infusion of cells, then at week 8, and then every 4 weeks until the gene can no longer be detected in the lymphocytes. The schedule may change, but will not require more frequent apheresis.
|Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome HIV Infection
|Drug: Genetically Marked Syngeneic T Lymphocytes
|Study Type:
|Official Title:
|A Study of the Safety and Survival of the Adoptive Transfer of Genetically Marked Syngeneic Lymphocytes in HIV-Infected Identical Twins
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|March 1993
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|March 2002
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|Child, Adult, Senior
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
An identical twin pair, one of whom is seropositive for HIV, the other twin seronegative, by standard ELISA and Western blot testing.
Patients with Kaposi's sarcoma are eligible for this study, but must not have received any systemic therapy for KS within 4 weeks prior to entry. The diagnosis of KS must have been confirmed by biopsy.
Patients must be free from serious psychological or emotional illness and able to provide written informed consent.
Anticipated survival greater than 3 months.
18 years of age or older.
Treatment with FDA-approved and/or expanded access antiretroviral agent(s) for patients with baseline CD4 counts below 500 cells/mm3. Patients with baseline CD4 counts above 500 cells/mm3 are eligible to receive cell therapy on this protocol, but must be treated with antiretroviral therapy if evidence of significant and persistent viral activation occurs in association with a cell infusion (a 50 percent or greater increase above baseline in any virologic parameter for at least 2 consecutive weeks).
No patients with lymphoma.
Willing to comply with current NIH Clinical Center guidelines concerning appropriate notification of all current sexual partners of an individual regarding his or her HIV positive sero-status and the risk of transmission of HIV infection.
No recent history of substance abuse unless evidence is provided of an ongoing therapeutic intervention (i.e., medical therapy or counseling) to control such abuse.
No pregnancy.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00001353
|United States, Maryland
|National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
|Bethesda, Maryland, United States, 20892
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00001353 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 3, 1999
|Last Updated:
|March 3, 2008
Keywords provided by National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC):
Immune Based Therapy
Adoptive Immunotherapy
Ex Vivo Activation
Gene Therapy
Protease Inhibitor
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
HIV Infections
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
Lentivirus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
RNA Virus Infections
Virus Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Immune System Diseases
Slow Virus Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


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Set up password recovery for users
As a G Suite administrator, you can choose how to let users who aren't administrators get back in to their account if they forget their password:
- Option 1: Let users reset their own password through an automated system (you need to turn on non-admin password recovery in your Admin console).
- Option 2: Ask users to contact an administrator to reset their password.
See below for details.
Option 1: Let users reset passwords themselves
This feature isn't available if you're running Single Sign-On or G Suite Password Sync. It also doesn't work for younger users under the age of 18. See details below
You can let users who aren't administrators reset their own passwords—without having to contact an administrator. Each user has to add a recovery phone number or email address to their account where they can receive recovery instructions via voice, text message, or email. They can then reset their password by entering their Google Account address and following automated instructions.(Required) Turn on non-admin password recovery
By default, only administrators can reset a forgotten password using the automated system. Here's how to let other users do this, too:
Sign in to your Google Admin console.
Sign in using your administrator account (does not end in @gmail.com).
From the Admin console dashboard, go to SecurityBasic settings.
To see Security on the dashboard, you might have to click More controls at the bottom.
- Under Password recovery, click Enable/disable non-admin user password recovery.
This link isn't available if you're organization is running SSO or G Suite Password Sync.
- Under Password recovery, check Enable non-admin user password recovery.
- At the bottom, click Save.
- Tell users to set up a recovery phone number or email address where they can receive password recovery instructions (via voice, text message, or email).
G Suite for Education users under the age of 18 can't add contact information to their account. They therefore can't recover their password this way. Instead, they have to contact an administrator.Immediately remove a user's recovery information when they leave your organization or if their account might be hijacked. See details below.
Now, if any user in your organization clicks Forgot password? on the sign-in page, they see instructions on recovering their own password. If they've added a recovery phone number or email address to their account and answer questions correctly, they can reset their own password.
2-step verification: Users with 2-step verification can also follow these steps to reset their own password. If they haven't added recovery information or don't answer questions correctly, they're told to contact an administrator.
If you turn on non-admin password recovery, immediately remove a user's recovery information if...
- The user is terminated or leaves your organization. That way they can't recover their password to access their old account.
- You suspect the account has been hijacked and the user's recovery information is no longer legitimate.
To remove a user's recovery information or check if it's been hacked, sign in to the account as the user. Then follow steps at Set up a recovery phone number or email address.
- G Suite for Education users under the age of 18. Younger G Suite for Education users aren't permitted to add a recovery phone number or email to their account. They therefore can't reset a forgotten password on their own. College-age, administration, and teachers using G Suite for Education can supply a recovery phone number or email, so they can use this feature.
- Organizations using SSO or GSPS. If your organization is running Single Sign-On (SSO), you won't see the enable non-admin user password recovery option in your Admin console. If your organization is running G Suite Password Sync for Active Directory (GSPS) and you've prevented users from changing their G Suite passwords, users are redirected to Active Directory to reset their passwords. This keeps their Active Directory passwords in sync with G Suite.
Option 2: Ask users to contact an administrator
If a user clicks Forgot password? on the sign-in page, and you haven't turned on non-admin password recovery, they see a message to contact their administrator. Make sure you've provided a way for users to contact an administrator if they can't sign in to their account.
See also Reset a user's password.


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Toggle: English / Spanish
Interstitial cystitis is a long-term (chronic) problem in which pain, pressure, or burning is present in the bladder. It is also called painful bladder syndrome.
Cystitis - interstitial; IC
The bladder is a hollow organ with a thin layer of muscle that stores urine. When your bladder fills up with urine, it sends a signal to your brain, telling the muscles to squeeze. In most people, these signals are not sent until your bladder is almost full. If you have interstitial cystitis, the signal to empty your bladder is sent more often or when your bladder is not very full.
The condition most often occurs between ages 30 to 40, although it has been reported in younger people.
Women are 10 times more likely to have IC than men.
The exact cause of this condition is unknown.
Symptoms of IC are chronic. They have a tendency to come and go with periods of lesser or worse severity. Common symptoms include:
Many people who have long-term interstitial cystitis are also depressed because of the pain and changes to their lifestyle.
Your health care provider will look for other causes of your symptoms. These include:
Tests are done on your urine to look for infection or cells that suggest cancer inside the bladder. During a cystoscopy, the provider uses a special tube with a small camera on the end to look inside your bladder. A sample or biopsy of the lining of your bladder may be taken.
Tests at your provider's office may also be done to show how much urine must be in the bladder before you feel the need to urinate.
There is no cure for IC, and there are no standard treatments. Treatment is based on trial and error until you find relief. Results vary from person to person.
Some people find that making changes in their diet can help control symptoms. Try to avoid foods and beverages that can cause bladder irritation. Stop eating certain foods, one at a time, to see if your symptoms get better. Reduce or stop consuming caffeine, chocolate, carbonated beverages, citrus drinks, and foods with a high level of vitamin C.
Other foods that the Interstitial Cystitis Association lists as possibly causing bladder irritation are:
You and your provider should discuss methods you can use for bladder training. These may include training yourself to urinate at specific times or using biofeedback to relieve pelvic floor muscle spasms.
Combination therapy may include medicines such as:
Other therapies include:
Some people may benefit from taking part in interstitial cystitis support groups.
Treatment results vary. Some people respond well to simple treatments and dietary changes. Others may require extensive treatments or surgery.
Call your provider if you have symptoms of interstitial cystitis. Be sure to mention that you suspect this disorder. It is not well recognized or easily diagnosed.
Cody JD, Nabi G, Dublin N, McClinton S, Neal DE, Pickard R, Yong SM. Urinary diversion and bladder reconstruction/replacement using intestinal segments for intractable incontinence or following cystectomy. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2012;2:CD003306. PMID: 22336788 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22336788.
Ferri FF. Interstial cyctitis. In: Ferri FF, ed. Ferri's Clinical Advisor 2016. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2016:pp. 712-713.
French LM, Bhambore N. Interstitial cystitis/painful bladder syndrome. Am Fam Physician. 2011;83(10):1175-1181. PMID: 21568251 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21568251.
Hanno PM, Burks DA, Clemens JQ, et al. AUA guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome. The Journal of Urology. 2011;185:2162-2170. PMID: 21497847 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21497847.
Hanno PM. Painful bladder syndrome/interstitial cystitis and related disorders. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 12.
Lentz GM. Urogynecology: Physiology of micturition, voiding dysfunction, urinary incontinence, urinary tract infections, and painful bladder syndrome. In: Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson DM, Katz VL, eds. Comprehensive Gynecology. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2012:chap 21.
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ANAHEIM – Authorities are investigating the scope of what they believe is a prostitution operation at an Anaheim motel after a man and women were arrested Monday.
Irina Martinez, 27, of Anaheim and Andres Terrones, 28, of Santa Ana are in custody on suspicion of pimping, conspiracy and child endangerment, Anaheim police Sgt. Bob Dunn said in a statement released Wednesday.
Criminal charges are pending review by the District Attorney's Office.
Anaheim police, in conjunction with the Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force, arrested the pair Monday evening in connection with what appeared to be a sex-for-hire operation at the Motel 6 in the 100 block of West Disney Way, Dunn said.
The investigation began when undercover authorities responded to an online advertisement that led them to the motel, where they observed apparent prostitution violations, according to Dunn.
Authorities believe there may have been more women involved and are asking for the public's assistance in locating and identifying other women related to this investigation.
Anyone with information about this case or other incidents is encouraged to contact the Anaheim police vice detail at 714-765-1482 or the Orange County Human Trafficking Task Force at 888-3737-888 and egovlink.com/ochumantrafficking/ action.asp.
Contact the writer: email@example.com or 714-704-3795


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February 25, 2014 10:50 am
One of the top collegiate arms squared off with one of the nation's best squads last weekend; here are eyewitness accounts of players who stood out.
I was down in Charlottesville this weekend for the highly anticipated matchup between Virginia and East Carolina, featuring one of the top arms in the draft class, Jeff Hoffman (East Carolina), and one of the deepest teams in the country in UVA. While there were plenty of 2014 draft eligibles on display, Virginia's impact talent stretches to the 2015 and 2016 classes, as well. We'll have some additional notes on ECU players, as well as further collegiate and prep updates, in next Monday's extended Draft Ten Pack.
Player Spotlight: Jeff Hoffman (RHP, East Carolina)


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Public Theater Launches UNDER THE RADAR Festival, 1/9
The Public Theater (Artistic Director, Oskar Eustis; Executive Director, Patrick Willingham; UTR Festival Director, Mark Russell) will begin performances for the 2013 UNDER THE RADAR FESTIVAL on Wednesday, January 9. Now in its ninth year, this acclaimed downtown festival committed to tracking new theater from across the U.S. and around the world will run for 12 days through January 20 at The Public Theater at Astor Place. Excluding Life and Times, all single tickets to UTR shows are $20; Member tickets are $15.
The UNDER THE RADAR FESTIVAL will again offer the "UTR Pack," which grants admission to any five shows (except Taylor Mac and Life and Times) for only $75. Discounted tickets to Life and Times will also be available for Public Theater Members and "UTR Pack" holders. Single tickets may be purchased at The Public Theater Box Office at 425 Lafayette Street; online at www.publictheater.org or by phone at 212-967-7555.
For the first time, this acclaimed annual festival will take place entirely at The Public Theater's home on Lafayette Street. A late night Festival Lounge in The Public's lobby and Shiva Theater for artists and audiences to gather after performances will also be offered. During the festival, where more than 90 performances will be presented in a 12-day marathon of theater, The Library at The Public will also be open nightly for food and drink, beginning at 5:30 p.m., and Joe's Pub will continue to offer some of the best music in the city.
The Festival Lounge, located in The Public's Shiva Theater and newly revitalized lobby, will offer a place for patrons and artists of the festival to come together, create new connections, and exchange ideas. The lounge will also feature DJs and a cash bar beginning Thursday, January 10 at 9:30 p.m. to late night. Dates of the lounge are January 10-14 and 17-20, 9:30 p.m. to late night.
Hollow Roots
January 10-20 (Running Time: 55 minutes)
Christina Anderson and Lileana Blain-Cruz (USA)
Written by Christina Anderson
Directed by Lileana Blain-Cruz
Performed by April Matthis
$20 Tickets
Thurs. Jan 10th 6:30pm| Fri. Jan 11th 9pm| Sat. Jan 12th 3:30pm| Sun. Jan 13th 8pm |
Wed. Jan 16th 9:30pm| Fri. Jan 18th 7pm| Sun. Jan 20th 2:30pm|
In Hollow Roots, a woman traverses a nameless urban landscape plagued by a question: can a person of color have a "neutral narrative"? A spare and intimate setting evolves into a vivid world painted in detailed observations and marked by memories, music, maps, and circumstance. Tapping into the rich and complicated genre of one person plays by writers such as Wallace Shawn and Spalding Gray, Hollow Roots asks the question - can someone live a life unaffected by one's race or gender?
Ganesh Versus the Third Reich
January 9-14 (Running Time: 105 minutes)
Back to Back Theatre (Australia)
Directed by Bruce Gladwin
Devised by Mark Deans, Marcia Ferguson, Bruce Gladwin, Simon Laherty, Scott Price, Kate Sulan, Brian Tilley, and David Woods
$20 Tickets
Wed. Jan 9th 8pm| Thurs. Jan 10th 8pm| Sat. Jan 12th 8pm| Sun. Jan 13th 1pm| Mon. Jan 14th 7pm
Last seen at UTR in 2008 with small metal objects, Back to Back returns with a beautiful and disarming production, full of vulnerability. Ganesh Versus the Third Reich begins with the elephant-headed god Ganesh traveling through Nazi Germany to reclaim the Swastika, an ancient Hindu symbol. As this intrepid hero embarks on his journey, a second narrative is revealed: the actors themselves begin to feel the weighty responsibility of storytellers and question the ethics of cultural appropriation.
Formed in 1987 and led by director Bruce Gladwin, Back to Back Theatre has developed a reputation for its unique ability to present the issues of our times with a distinct outsider focus. Previous works include Soft, Food Court, Mental, and Dog Farm.
Minsk 2011: A Reply to Kathy Acker
January 15-20 (Running Time: 85 minutes)
Belarus Free Theatre (Belarus/UK)
Concept, Adaptation and Direction by Uladizmir Shcherban
Devised by Belarus Free Theatre
Originally co-produced by Natalia Kaliada and Nicolai Khalezin, and "Fuel" Theatre Company (UK)
$20 Tickets
Performed in Russian and Belarusian with English supertitles.
Tues. Jan 15th 8pm| Wed. Jan 16th 7pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 7pm| Fri. Jan 18th 7pm| Sat. Jan 19th 3pm|
Sat. Jan 19th 7pm| Sun. Jan 20th 8pm|
If scars are sexy, Minsk is the sexiest city in the world. In Minsk 2011: A Reply to Kathy Acker, strip clubs, underground raves and gay pride parades pulse beneath the surface of a city where sexuality is twisted by oppression. In this raw and provocative production, BFT presents a potent lament for a country that has lost its way.
Belarus Free Theatre brought us Being Harold Pinter, Zone of Silence, and Discover Love and returns to New York and UTR with their newest award-winning production.
Blood Play
January 9-20 (Running Time: 75 minutes)
The Debate Society (USA)
Written by Paul Thureen and Hannah Bos
Directed and developed by Oliver Butler
$20 Tickets
Wed. Jan 9th 8:30pm| Thurs. Jan 10th 9:30pm| Sat. Jan 12th 9:30pm| Sun. Jan 13th 2:30pm|
Mon. Jan 14th 9:30pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 7pm| Fri. Jan 18th 9:30pm| Sat. Jan 19th 3pm| Sat. Jan 19th 7pm|
Sun. Jan 20 8:30pm|
In the tranquil Chicago suburbs in the early 1950s, the kids are away camping with their Jr. Cherokee Troop, and a string of coincidences yields a spontaneous grown-up party. In the basement of a brand-new ranch house, exotic cocktails like "Rapupu Sours" are sampled, games like "Bee Pee Bo" are played and new friends like Jeep, the door-to-door photographer, are made. But things are happening that no one is talking about, and something is stirring underground. For their seventh full-length work, the New York based company The Debate Society (Buddy Cop 2) has created a darkly comic thriller of post-war verve and pre-adolescent disquiet.
C'est du Chinois
January 9-16 (Running Time: 80 minutes)
Edit Kaldor (Hungary/Netherlands)
$20 Tickets
Performed in Mandarin with no supertitles.
Wed. Jan 9th 8:30pm| Thurs. Jan 10th 7:30pm| Fri. Jan 11th 7pm| Sat. Jan 12th 7pm| Sat. Jan 12th 10pm|
Sun. Jan 13th 3pm| Mon. Jan 14th 7pm| Wed. Jan 16th 9:30pm|
"Thank you for your interest to learn Mandarin. It is a good investment of your time." Meet the Yao and Lu families from Shanghai, determined to reinvent themselves in a new country. The only language they speak is Mandarin, but that will not stand in the way of a productive exchange with their audience. In this highly original production, we learn basic comprehension of the Mandarin language, just enough to decipher their unfolding story. "C'est du Chinois" is a French expression, meaning "it's all Greek to me" (literally, "it's Chinese"), indicating that something is impossible to understand. The equivalent of this idiom in Mandarin is ??????? (literally, "sound like Mars language").
Netherlands based Hungarian director Edit Kaldor is recognized internationally as a unique voice in the Contemporary Theatre landscape for her work that mixes documentary and fictional elements.
Arguendo (Work in Progress)
January 12-14 (Running Time: 90 minutes)
Elevator Repair Service (USA)
Directed by John Collins
Created and performed by Elevator Repair Service
$20 Tickets
Sat. Jan 12th 1pm| Sat. Jan 12th 4pm| Sun. Jan 13th 5pm| Sun. Jan 13th 8pm| Mon. Jan 14th 3pm|
One of New York's most highly acclaimed theater companies, Elevator Repair Service (GATZ; The Sound and the Fury, April Seventh, 1928) presents their latest work in progress - Arguendo. In Barnes v. Glen Theatre, a 1991 First Amendment case brought by a group of go-go dancers, the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court debate whether dancing naked in a strip club is an exercise of artistic expression or a crime. In Arguendo, ERS presents the case's oral argument, verbatim, revealing a compelling intellectual struggle and the court's often-absurd sense of humor. There will be a 20-minute talk back following every show, included in the price of admission.
Hamlet, Prince of Grief
January 10-20 (Running Time: 30 minutes)
Leev Theater Group (Iran)
Directed by Mohammad Aghebati
Written by Mohammad Charmshir
$20 Tickets
Performed in Farsi with English supertitles.
Thurs. Jan 10th 3:30pm| Fri. Jan 11th 7pm| Sat. Jan 12th 7pm| Mon. Jan 14th 7pm| Wed. Jan 16th 7:30pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 9:30pm| Sat. Jan 19th 9:30pm| Sun. Jan 20th 6pm
Using household objects and children's toys to play out his family's history of betrayal and death, in Hamlet, Prince of Grief, Shakepeare's tragic hero comes to terms with his violent fate through an obsessive retelling of the moments that preceded the tragedy.
Featuring acclaimed Iranian actor, Afshin Hashemi, Hamlet, Prince of Grief was first presented in Iran by Leev Theater Group and chosen as Iran's "Best Theater Group" by the Critics and Writers Association of Iran's Theater House and was named Tehran's "Best Theater Group" by the Dramatic Arts Center.
A 20th Century Abridged Concert of the History of Popular Music
One Night Only: January 11 (Running Time: 90 minutes)
Taylor Mac (USA)
Over the next two years, a bedazzled creature builds a community by singing 24 concerts of the last 24 decades of popular music. Ultimately all 24 concerts will be stitched together culminating in a 24-hour long extravaganza. To help prepare for the big concert, Taylor Mac, called "one of the most exciting theater artists of our time," by Time Out New York, and his band will be performing an abridged version: music from the 20th century.
Fri. Jan 11th 8pm
Life and Times: Episodes 1-4
January 16-20 (Running Time: Episode 1, 3 hours 15 minutes with a 15 minute intermission; Episode 2, 2 hours; Episodes 3 & 4, 2 hours 30 minutes. Marathon runs 10 hours 15 minutes including three breaks).
Nature Theater of Oklahoma (USA)
Conceived and directed by Pavol Liska and Kelly Copper
Produced by Soho Rep
$25 Tickets per episode, $60 Tickets for marathon performances for Public Theater Members and UTR Pack Holders
$30 Tickets per episode, $70 Tickets for marathon performances
Episode 1: Wed. Jan 16th 7:30pm| Episode 2: Thurs. Jan 17th 7:30pm| Episodes 3 & 4: Fri. Jan 18th 7:30pm|
Marathon (all four episodes, includes three breaks): Sun. Jan 20th 2pm|
The Public Theater presents the Soho Rep production of the American premiere of Nature Theater of Oklahoma's Life and Times: Episodes 1-4 as a special engagement of the 2013 Under the Radar Festival. It will continue to run through February 2, 2013 at The Public Theater following the close of the Festival.
When can the ordinary become extraordinary and the mundane monumental? "Epic stories need epic forms," says Nature Theater of Oklahoma, making their triumphant homecoming with this bold, exuberant 11-hour celebration of the most epic story of all: life. Life and Times: Episodes 1-4 charts one person's account of their own life from earliest memory through adolescence through music, movement, and mystery. It's about you, too!
2 Dimensional Life of Her
January 10-20 (Running Time: 40 minutes)
Fleur Elise Noble (Australia)
Concept, direction, set Design, and performance by Fleur Elise Noble
Produced by Insite Arts
$20 Tickets
Thurs. Jan 10th 2:30pm| Thurs. Jan 10th 5pm| Thurs. Jan 10th 7pm| Fri. Jan 11th 4pm|
Fri. Jan 11th 5:30pm| Fri. Jan 11th 7:30pm| Sat. Jan 12th 3pm| Sat. Jan 12th 5pm| Sat. Jan 12th 7pm| Sun. Jan 13th 3pm| Sun. Jan 13th 5pm| Mon. Jan 14th 6pm| Mon. Jan 14th 7:30pm| Wed. Jan 16th 6pm| Wed. Jan 16th 7:30pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 6pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 7:30pm| Fri. Jan 18th 6pm| Fri. Jan 18th 7:30pm| Sat. Jan 19th 3:30pm| Sat. Jan 19th 6pm| Sat. Jan 19th 7:30pm| Sun. Jan 20th 3pm| Sun. Jan 20th 6pm| Sun. Jan 20th 7:30pm|
An enchanting mix of drawing, animation, puppetry, projection and paper, 2 Dimensional Life of Her is a richly imagined performance installation set in an artist's studio. Fleur Elise Noble creates a parallel world in which everything thought to be flat becomes something else. In this illusionary, captivating and cheeky work, visual tensions build and realities pile up - until the artist loses control of her creations and absolutely anything becomes possible...
Zero Cost House
January 10-20 (Running Time: 110 minutes)
Pig Iron Theatre Company and Toshiki Okada (USA/Japan)
Directed by Dan Rothenberg
$20 Tickets
Thurs. Jan. 10th 2:30pm| Fri. Jan 11th 9:30pm| Sat. Jan 12th 3pm| Sun. Jan 13th 7pm
Mon. Jan 14th 9:30pm| Wed. Jan 16th 2:30pm| Thurs. Jan 17th 9:30p.m. | Fri. Jan 18th 9:30pm| Sat. Jan 19th 9:30pm| Sun. Jan 20th 2:30pm
A stripped-down work of anti-theater from Pig Iron Theatre Company (Chekhov Lizardbrain) and Toshiki Okada (Hot Pepper..., Enjoy); Zero Cost House is a meditation on how Henry David Thoreau's Walden Pond changed a man's life; on the disruptions and re-imaginings that accompany a national disaster; and on the uneasy compromises between radical idealism and contemporary living. An unusual, cerebral work of autobiography brings together Okada's sly, idiosyncratic writing and Pig Iron's precise, physical performance spirit.
One Performance Only: January 19 (Running Times: 90 minutes)
Lemon Andersen (USA)
Written by Lemon Andersen
Directed by Elise Thoron
Free Tickets. Call (212) 967-7555.
A reading of Andersen's new play, ToasT, celebrates the poetic history of black oral narratives called "toasts" and re-imagines Dolomite, Stackolee, Annabelle Jones, Jesse James and other legendary folklore heroes in Attica prison where a riot is brewing.
Sat. Jan 19th 12pm
For a full listing of generous support for Under The Radar Festival productions, please visit www.undertheradarfestival.com
Under The Radar Professional Symposium
January 10-11
The Professional Symposium is a two-day event on January 10 and 11, featuring a chance to see full productions of the festival shows as well as keynote speakers and expert panel discussions. Attendance at the Symposium is strictly limited to presenting and producing professionals in the field. For more information on the Symposium, please contact Associate Artistic Producer Meiyin Wang at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Under The Radar Professional Symposium is a pre-conference event of the Association of Performing Arts Presenters (Arts Presenters) and is held in conjunction with the APAP|NYC 2013 conference. With over 1,900 members worldwide, Arts Presenters is the largest national service and advocacy organization dedicated to bringing artists and audiences together through presenting and touring. For more information on this year's conference and Arts Presenters, visit www.apapnyc.org.
OK Radio
January 9-20
Nature Theater of Oklahoma (USA)
NTOK has launched their own OK Radio podcast: long form conversations in the spirit of the radio conversations of John Cage and Morton Feldman. Listen in as they talk with artists and curators from around the world during Under The Radar. Nothing is off limits. Free at www.okradio.org.
Arches & Light: A History Tour of 425 Lafayette Street
January 11-19
For times and reservation information, please visit www.undertheradarfestival.com
The history of The Public Theater's downtown home is replete with landmark architecture and landmark cultural events, hidden artifacts and secret passages, theater ghosts, soldier stories, immigrant legacies, and the dazzling results of a $40 million renovation. On this tour, the theater's resident historian David Loewy takes audiences through the building's six performance spaces as well as its 163-year history.