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Published in Morgan Hill October 12-25, 2016
Every Tuesday
Kiwanis meet regularly
• The Morgan Hill Kiwanis Club meets at 7 p.m. at Mama Mia's, 275 E. Dunne Ave. For more information, call (408) 659-0350.
Every Wednesday
Breakfast at Le Tip meetings
• LeTip is a group of business people that meet and trade leads while enjoying a free breakfast at 7 a.m. at Rosy's. Come visit and see if you would like to join the group. For more information, call (408) 410-4782.
Every Thursday
Learn public speaking skills
• Interested in building your public speaking and leadership skills? If so, come and check out the Morgan Hill Toastmasters Club's weekly meeting at 7:30 a.m. at GVA Cafe, corner of Second Street and Monterey Road. For more information, visit www.morganhill.toastmastersclubs.org.
Oct. 12
Wine 'n' Paint
• Learn to paint step by step with Patty Curtis. For $35, you will receive an 11" by 14" gallery wrapped canvas, paints and brushes. Food and drinks are available for purchase. Profits go to Sobrato High School Band. The event takes place from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mama Mia's Restaurant, 275 E. Dunne Ave. For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Oct. 15
Living Above the Influence
• The 10th Annual Living Above the Influence event takes place from noon to 4:30 p.m. at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center. There will be a free barbecue, raffles, music, poetry, skits, crafts and more. For more information, call (408) 390-9012 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Oct. 16
Salute first responders
• Join Saint Louise Regional Hospital staff as they salute and thank the many first responders who battled the Loma Prieta Fire. There will be a barbecue from noon to 3 p.m. at the hospital, 9400 No Name Uno, Gilroy. There is a suggested donation of $5 to cover costs. Funds exceeding costs will be donated to St. Louise Regional Hospital Foundation.
Oct. 17
Learn about Zentangle
• Come learn what Zentangle is all about from 6 to 8 p.m. at BookSmart, 1295 E. Dunne Ave., Ste. 120.
Certified Zentangle teacher Nancy Domnauer will share insight to this simple-to-learn art form that is a simple to learn way to create beautiful images by drawing structured patterns. For more information, visit Zentangle.com or linedotcalm.com.
Fall and winter fruit tree care
• Learn what you can do in fall and winter to keep your deciduous fruit trees healthy from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Morgan Hill Library, 660 W. Main Ave. Disease and insect pests will be discussed as well as control measures. Basics of winter pruning and tips on selecting new trees will also be covered. Presented by UCCE Master Gardener Joan Cloutier.
Oct. 18
How to control winter weeds
• Winter is a time where weeds can get out of control. Learn what you can do to prevent weeds from taking over from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Gilroy Library. 350 W. Sixth St. Various effective methods of weed control will be discussed. Presented by UCCE Master Gardener Joan Cloutier.
Oct. 19
Steinbeck scholar visits
• Susan Shillinglaw, director of the National Steinbeck Center in Salinas and a professor of English at San Jose State University, is one of the leading experts on the life and work of John Steinbeck. Her hour talk begins at 7 p.m. at the Morgan Hill Library, 660 W. Main Ave. For more information, visit www.friendsmhlibrary.org. Book signing to follow.
Oct. 22
Coffee with the Mayor
• Come to Grinds, Vines and Automobilia at 10 a.m. and have a cup of coffee on Mayor Steve Tate. He and councilmember Larry Carr will be there to answer any questions you may have, hear your concerns and suggestions, or just enjoy some coffee and conversation.
Oct. 29
Dance troupe visits MH
• Kara Starkweather, a 1996 graduate of LOHS and a performer with the Flynn Creek Circus, will bring her Mendocino Dance Project which presents: UNTOLD — Stories from the Street, to Morgan Hill at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Playhouse. Mendocino Dance Project is a contemporary dance company with an athletic, dynamic style. It is coming to Morgan Hill to premier their newest work along with other work created this past year. Tickets are $18 for general admission and $15 for those 12 and younger, and are available at brownpapertickets.com or at www.mendocinodanceproject.com.
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Robert Airoldi
Latest posts by Robert Airoldi (see all)
- Editorial – Shop local and support Morgan Hill's holiday economy - November 18, 2017
- Good Morning Breakfast — New Members - November 18, 2017
- Nonprofit profile – The gift of family-friendly entertainment is abundant - November 18, 2017


text: I recently got the Punto Evo 90 HP. When I turned on the ignition and the headlights but no "H" sign. When I checked with dealer he is also surprised. He confirmed that the car is new and he will check with FIAT and get back to me. As per the VIN Number this car is manufactured on June 2015 . Just like to know is any other reason why H is not displayed ?

subset: commoncrawl


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Protection International is grateful for the support of the following donors in the year 2011 and 2012 :
Protection International also wishes to thank our individual private donors whose contributions are crucial to our work.
Protection International acts according to our vision and mission and provides all received funds and donations in order to assure an ongoing support to human rights defenders at risk.
Protection International Association Internationale Sans But Lucratif (AISBL Brussels) was established under Belgium law on 5th July 1998 and is registered as an international non-profit association for philanthropic and educational purposes; No. 7/CDLF/14.255/S.
Protection International aisbl is exempted from paying tax.


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|Episode 8003
|Production code
|ITV transmission date
| 23rd November 2012
(Friday - Part 2)
|Script editor
|Sarah Mann
|Story editor
|Iain MacLeod
|Story associates
| Mark Bickerton
Lee O'Donnell
Martin Sterling
Jack Ford
Catherine Perrin
Gareth McLean
Kate Brooks
|Martin Allen
|Alan Davis
|Duncan Foster
|Executive Producer
|Kieran Roberts
|Phil Collinson
|Previous episode
|23rd November 2012
|Next episode
|26th November 2012
The police interview Kirsty about the incident with Fiz's sewing machine. Kirsty makes out Fiz has fabricated the allegations because she's jealous of the fact that she's with Tyrone. Kirsty tells the girls that Fiz is trying to blame her for her injury, accusing her of tampering with her machine. Kirsty pretends to be incensed at the injustice. Jenna gives Sophie a lift home from the hospital and tells Sally that she's making good progress. The police officer explains to Fiz that without any actual evidence against Kirsty there is no case and the matter is closed. Fiz is frustrated. Nick and Leanne throw an engagement party at the bistro. Rita, Dennis, Audrey, Gail, Stella and Eva toast the happy couple. Beth tells Tyrone how the police called into Underworld and questioned Kirsty after Fiz reported her for deliberately causing her injuries. Tyrone's horrified. Jenna calls at No.4 with some exercise sheets. Sophie and Kevin are delighted to see her whilst Sally remains cool towards her. Tyrone calls at No.5 and confronts Fiz telling her that she had no right to make false allegations about Kirsty and if she persists with her vendetta it'll be the end of their friendship. Nick makes a lovely speech saying how happy he is and how much he loves Leanne. Masking her true feelings, Eva tells Leanne that she hopes she'll be very happy with Nick. Leanne's touched, oblivious to Eva's bitterness. As Tyrone makes to leave, there's a knock at the door. When Fiz realises it's Kirsty, Tyrone's visibly scared. Tyrone and Ruby hide in the kitchen whilst Fiz lets her in. Finally ironing out their differences, David explains to Kylie that he just wants them to be a family and their own baby would make it complete. Kylie's touched and agrees they'll try for a baby. David's thrilled. Kirsty threatens Fiz and grabbing her, pins her against the wall. Terrified, Fiz pleads with her to let her go. Having overheard the whole exchange, Tyrone is stunned.
Regular castEdit
- Fiz Stape - Jennie McAlpine
- Kirsty Soames - Natalie Gumede
- Tyrone Dobbs - Alan Halsall
- Kylie Platt - Paula Lane
- David Platt - Jack P. Shepherd
- Gail McIntyre - Helen Worth
- Nick Tilsley - Ben Price
- Leanne Barlow - Jane Danson
- Rob Donovan - Marc Baylis
- Michelle Connor - Kym Lomas
- Beth Tinker - Lisa George
- Julie Carp - Katy Cavanagh
- Sally Webster - Sally Dynevor
- Audrey Roberts - Sue Nicholls
- Stella Price - Michelle Collins
- Eva Price - Catherine Tyldesley
- Rita Tanner - Barbara Knox
- Sophie Webster - Brooke Vincent
- Jenna Kamara - Krissi Bohn
- Ryan Connor - Sol Heras
- Max Turner - Harry McDermott
- Dennis Tanner - Philip Lowrie
- Lewis Archer - Nigel Havers
- Dev Alahan - Jimmi Harkishin
- Kevin Webster - Michael Le Vell
Guest castEdit
- Coronation Street exterior
- 4 Coronation Street - Downstairs rooms
- 5 Coronation Street - Downstairs rooms
- 8 Coronation Street - Downstairs rooms
- Corner Shop
- Nick's Bistro
- Underworld - Factory floor and office
- Kate Waters was credited as the Fight Arranger on this episode.
- Viewing Figures: First UK broadcast: 8,510,000 viewers (10th place).
|November 2012 episodes
|Fri 2nd (1 2) • Mon 5th (1 2) • Wed 7th • Fri 9th (1 2) • Mon 12th (1 2) • Thu 15th
Fri 16th (1 2) • Mon 19th (1 2) • Wed 21st • Fri 23rd (1 2) • Mon 26th • Wed 28th • Fri 30th (1 2)


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Mobile marketing can be quite confusing. Businesses have a variety of tools available for use in a mobile marketing campaign. Since there are various methods, you may wonder where to begin. The tips below can help you begin your journey into mobile marketing.
Consider creating your own mobile app. Your customers can use your app to check for specials and promotions. Along with increasing your brand recognition, it can also increase sales. Developing applications will cost some money, however, so consult with a professional.
Apps are not difficult to create. Your customers would love to receive a free app; why not build your own? You could create an application specific to your business and up the results of your mobile marketing efforts. There are a lot of services that assist in designing apps, and a lot of features these apps could offer to your customers.
To get customers to your brick-and-mortar store, include a detailed map somewhere on your site that is accessible by mobile devices. By including maps, customers can look up your location quickly from their phone.
Clarity and simplicity are the keys to a good campaign. Keeping the number of clicks to a minimum will maximize your success by minimizing your process. It can be frustrating to type on a smaller keypad, keep this in mind when you are creating content. It's in your best interest to keep it simple and user friendly.
Developing a mobile app that contains tons of useful information related to your niche is an excellent mobile marketing strategy. An app that answers common questions is sure to be popular. You can add links to related products or services in the app to generate sales, or you can profit directly by selling the app.
Be honest with your customers about the service. No one wants to be spammed. Allow them to opt in or out of your service. If SMS is used irresponsibly, it can be detrimental because of the integrated ties that mobile device release systems use. SMS can be very bothersome. So make sure you opt customers into receiving your SMS marketing and stand by a maximum amount of texts you will ever send in a month. Staying honest is the best way to improve your customers' faith in your brand.
Research about your audience. Know what your target audience responds to before you start designing a mobile marketing plan. For example, what is your customer's preferred method of contact? What operating systems do their phones use? If you understand your customers' needs, you will be better able to fulfill them.
Pay close attention to what your competitors are doing, this is a great way to gain an edge in social marketing. To truly gain an edge, you need to make your campaign or site stand out from all of your competitors.
Use your website to its full potential. You will find that advertising on your website can work to drive potential customers to your smartphone applications or mobile sites. That way, customers who enjoy your main site will be able to join up with your mobile site as well.
Do not overdo offer deliveries. Research indicates that offers are redeemed most often when they are sent at the rate of two or three per month up to once a week. Convince the potential customer that they must act now. If you've trained them to expect a lot of offers in a short time, they probably won't take immediate action.
If you want your mobile marketing campaign to be successful, only send out the best possible offers you have. This ensures that customers will be eager to see your offers rather than regarding them as a nuisance.
Mobile Marketing
Mobile marketing can be a complex topic. If you ask five businesspeople what mobile marketing is, you'll get six different answers. What works for one type of business may not work well for another. The tips in this article should help you get started
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Hi, I'm going to Lebanon from Aug. 19th to 24th and need a hotel to stay. I want a hotel in a convenient spot where i can tour and shop by myself.
Also what about car? Should I rent a car?
Dress code? is there a dress code? should i not wear certain clothes. I understand it is very hot right now.
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Beirut - Lebanon for one week
Hi, I'm going to Lebanon from Aug. 19th to 24th and need a hotel to stay. I want a hotel in a convenient spot where i can tour and shop by myself.
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Halide, what is your budget. Do not rent a car unless you have experience of driving in say India or Egypt. It is the pits. i moved here last month, so will tell you more if I know your price - big variations. [email protected]
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Thanks for your reply.
My budget is $50/60 US dollars.
How about cabs? Can i easily take cabs to downtown Beirut? How about shopping? Where can I shop?
Dress code?
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Ask for "service, downtown" if they nod yes, give them 1000LL without asking, (service means sharing). If you ask how much means you are a tourist and they will ask for more. they will drop you in the area. They may only want to offer taxi service (door to door) - if so do not pay more than 5000LL and agree in advance. These taxis are all clapped out Mercs. If you want better cabs, ring up for Allo or Premier. Pay by the meter. Will be more expensive but compared to Europe quite cheap - but then by the time you take taxis everywhere it starts to add up. buses are not practical as lots do not show where they are going or only in Arabic. Shopping is Verdun (3 upmarket small malls), Downtown (all boutiques), Hamra (lots of small boutiques, some ok some out of date) and Achrafieh.
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Hi, would be very interested in knowing more about Lebanon, some friends of mine have been there too....but because they stayed with friend they had an amazing guide and they saw the best of the country...
Travelnick, sorry do you live there?
is it difficult to communicate...i speak french and i think this is one of the official languages or not?
Any suggestions for Hotels?
Report Abuse
Yes still living here.
Communication if you have French and English is OK for the most part - especially in old East Beirut. Shops rarely an issue, sometimes taxis can be a pain - especially if they have no idea where they are going (common).
Hotels - only old style boutique hotel is Albergo - nearest to trendy bars on Monot St, furthest from sea. Best hotels Movenpick & Intercontinental Phoenicia, best for sports & leisure Movenpick (very good attached health club; best spa facs in town; squash, 3 pools - 1 indoor, tennis) others to consider Riviera, Gefinor Rotana, Palm Beach, BayView, Intercon Vendome (last 3 all next to each other and near Phoenicia). Others you will see - Bristol (busy road location but central); Marriott - AVOID- locations sucks; Sheraton Coral Beach - resort but inconvenient location; Meridien Commodore, central city but soulless; Crowne Plaza - OK in centre with views; Holiday Inn - in shopping mall of Verdun - OK for indoor facilities, eg underneath is 4 screen cinema and small amusement arcade including 10 pin bowling.
I can recommend a couple of taxi drivers that are not rip offs - one very good driver with bit clapped out car and a bit limited English (but super pleasant), the other more Lebanese style driver (dodgem cars) with better car and good French. For the day it will cost $60-$65 with either of those. Top cab company corporate rate is 120.
If you want recs re: restaurants etc ask.
It is an interesting place to visit and you can have a good time if you are a night person -tons of up market clubs and restaurants - you can spend $10 on a small beer at the trendy places here (profit margin is ginormous!). But of the 50+ countries I have visited, I would not put it in my top 10 - with the exception of a beautifully done up down town - which is overpriced but the only place you can stroll in Beirut. Personally I think there is too much destruction of environment here - not just the war, but all the beautiful buildings that were torn down replaced by ugly condo blocks or now left to rot - waiting for the time that they will be replaced by more modern crap (invariably to be sold to Kuwaitis or Saudis) - and the built-on coast line - when the locals talk about the beach, they nearly always mean a swimming pool complex, next to the sea. Beirut especially has seen property developers leave hardly anything for public use - there is 1 pathetic little park and 1 public beach; and you cannot swim in the sea near Beirut - it is too polluted.
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Thats great info there, thanks a million. Somehow from your description Beirut looks less and less appealing!
I have a friend who is an Architect there and he speaks highly of his country, although he lived in italy for a long time.Now that I think about it Albergo is italan for Hotel funny!
Is italian any useful?
if you can give me some tips on restaurants and bars that would be great
also any chance of bus tours to see the mountains and the roman-ruins around the coutry?
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Is there a special reason you would want to go to Lebanon at this point in time? It will also be very hot in august.
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Tourist bus trips are easy enough to get to Roman ruins etc. They will work out cheaper for 1 person than private taxi although offering less flexibility.
Restaurants - 3 favourites of ours amongst Lebanese food: Al Ajami in Ramlet el Baidet, Cafe Andalus (bit of Andalusian food as well) opposite Pigeon Rocks in the Palm Springs Village complex, Kabaji - chain, but very good and very transferrable to the west. Downtown restaurants are more expensive and not necessarily better food. Some of the restaurants out of town are really good and cheaper than town - eg the main restaurant in Ehden is excellent. You will see there more of the older traditional Lebanese service than in Beirut. Trip is nice to get there as well, although like so many of these towns in Beirut there is not necessarily much of a centre to have a wander through - people go to these towns specifically to eat at the restaurant and then drive 2-3 hrs back.
If you want a change a good but expensive Asian restaurant is Asia in downtown. A good sushi and cheap is Japanese Please on Bliss St.
Bars - lots around Monot St - the trendy bar location for Beirut. I was outside Crystal on the weekend and have never seen anything like it - a row of new Porsches. The other cars were all big SUVs - you will see more Porsche Cayennes here than in London easily! Crystal is the maximum show off place for people with no taste and too much money and there is a lot of those in Beirut in the summer.
If you talk to Lebanese about Lebanon, you can get amazing variety of opinions from those that think Beirut is the best place in the world, where everything is the best - the girls (great viewing if you love push up bras and lip liner), scenery (they seem to ignore the hideous environmental degradation on the coast) etc and those that see the whole country as going down the toilet with its rampant corruption and behaviour where petty lawlessness and selfish behaviour is the order of the day - epitomised by the driving. The fact that my junior colleagues do not go to downtown restaurants ever because of cost (same price as Vienna, with 1/3 of salaries) illustrate the huge divide here between a small elite and a large increasingly poor population.
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this is very sad, because I am reading up on this country and I understand it was once quite beautiful...
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Being on route via Beruit on a business trip I had a half day spare so I went to Ehden, North Lebanon, where my late grand parents were born. It was fantastic to see all the places I had heard about. Found a nice restaurant, Drop In, where you could eat from a roof terrace and enjoy the scene below in the main square. A great plus, with my Arabic not being that strong, was that they spoke English and French.
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Season Pass Perks
2017 Season Pass Holder Perks
Buddy Days
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Bear Cub Hideaway
Where you can hide in the mountains away from it all
It is important to us that you enjoy your stay in the Colorado mountains. Past Guests think we are doing a great job!
Check our calendar for available dates
Checkout the space for your to relax and get away from it all.


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More than 11,000 athletes will be competing at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio. Here are stats, facts and more on 28 athletes you should know and watch out for at the games beginning this weekend:
1. Michael Phelps
Sport: Swimming
Events: Men's 100-meter butterfly, 200-meter butterfly, 200-meter individual medley
Age: 31
Height: 6' 4''
Olympic Medals: 22, 18 of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Phelps is the most decorated Olympian of all time.
• This summer, he will become the first American male swimmer to have competed in five Olympics.
• The swimmer was diagnosed with Attention-Deficit Disorder (A.D.D.) at age 7 and was directed to the pool to relieve excess energy.
• Phelps ate 12,000 calories daily during his training for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
• His son, who was born this past May, is named Boomer Robert Phelps after Phelps' swimming coach Robert Bowman.
2. Ryan Lochte
A photo posted by Ryanlochte (@ryanlochte) on Jul 26, 2016 at 5:00pm PDT
Sport: Swimming
Events: Men's 200-meter individual medley
Age: 31
Height: 6' 2''
Olympic Medals: 11, five of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Lochte is the current world record holder for the fastest 200-meter and 400-meter individual medley in Men's Swimming.
• He said he lived on McDonald's during the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.
• Lochte is the proud owner of two dogs named Carter and Yeezy, named after Lil' Wayne and Kanye West's famous shoes, respectively.
• As a teenager, Lochte was a handful at swimming practices, where he would pull on other teammates' legs, blow bubbles underwater and hide at the other end of the pool, according to his father.
3. Missy Franklin
A photo posted by Missy Franklin (@missyfranklin88) on Jun 18, 2015 at 11:42am PDT
Sport: Swimming
Events: Women's 200-meter freestyle and 200-meter backstroke
Age: 21
Height: 6' 2''
Olympic Medals: Five, four of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Franklin currently holds the world record for the fastest Women's 200-meter backstroke.
• She told ABC News' "Good Morning America" that her favorite TV show is "Scandal" and she has a celebrity crush on Chris Pratt.
• Her one-word motto? "Relentless."
4. Yusra Mardini
Sport: Swimming
Events: Women's 100-meter freestyle and 100-meter butterfly
Age: 18
Height: 5' 6''
Olympic Experience: The upcoming games in Rio will be her first time competing in the Olympics
Fast Facts:
• Mardini is one of 10 athletes competing for the Olympics' first-ever team made up of refugees.
• She fled Syria in August of last year after her home was destroyed.
• After reaching Turkey, Mardini and 19 other refugees arranged to travel to Greece by boat. After the boat's motor stopped working, Mardini, her sister and two others got off the boat and into the water to give it more buoyancy. They helped push the boat for over three hours until they finally reached Lesbos.
5. Dipa Karmakar
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Women's uneven bars, beam, vault, floor exercise and individual all-around
Age: 22
Height: 4' 11''
Olympic Experience: The upcoming games in Rio will be her first time competing in the Olympics
Fast Facts:
• Karmakar is the first female Indian gymnast to ever qualify for the Olympics.
• She is also the first Indian gymnast, male or female, to qualify for the Olympics in 52 years.
• Karmakar is one of very few female gymnasts in the world who have successfully landed the Produnova vault, which requires two-and-a-half somersaults before landing.
6. Simone Biles
A photo posted by Simone Biles (@simonebiles) on Jul 1, 2016 at 10:43am PDT
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Women's uneven bars, beam, vault, team all-around, floor exercise and individual all-around
Age: 19
Height: 4' 9''
Olympic Experience: The upcoming games in Rio will be her first time competing in the Olympics
Fast Facts:
• Biles is the first female gymnast to win three consecutive world all-around titles.
• She's won 10 titles in just three world championships.
• Biles collects turtle figurines as souvenirs from her travels.
• Her favorite cuisine is Italian and her favorite hobby? Shopping!
7. Aly Raisman
A photo posted by Alexandra Raisman (@alyraisman) on Mar 24, 2016 at 9:52am PDT
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Women's uneven bars, beam, vault, team all-around, floor exercise and individual all-around
Age: 22
Height: 5' 2''
Olympic Medals: Three, two of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Raisman is the captain of the U.S. Women's Gymnastics team at the Olympics this year.
• She was also captain during the 2012 Olympics, when she became the most decorated American gymnast at the games that year.
• Raisman finished fourth on the 16th season of ABC's "Dancing with the Stars" in 2013.
• She plans to pursue a career in fashion and expand her signature line of leotards and socks in the near future.
8. Gabby Douglas
A photo posted by Gabby Douglas (@gabbycvdouglas) on Jun 5, 2016 at 6:12am PDT
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Women's uneven bars, beam, vault, team all-around, floor exercise and individual all-around
Age: 22
Height: 5' 2''
Olympic Medals: Two, both of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• During the 2012 Olympics, Douglas became the first African American to win gold in the Women's Gymnastics individual all-around event.
• She has written two books.
• Her hobbies include reading and knitting
• A Vanity Fair writer calculated that between the ages of 6 and 16, Douglas spent approximately 18,000 hours training.
9.Chris Brooks
A photo posted by Chris Brooks (@cbrooks_gym) on Jul 25, 2016 at 5:40pm PDT
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Men's individual all-around, pommel horse, vault, horizontal bar, parallel bars, team all-around, floor exercise and rings
Age: 29
Height: 5' 8''
Olympic Experience: Named an alternate in the 2012 Olympic Games in London
Fast Facts:
• Brooks is captain of the U.S. Men's Gymnastics team at this year's Olympics.
• Brooks finished second in the all-around at both the Olympic Trials and P&G Championships this year
• He's a car and motorcycle hobbyist and loves rap and classic rock music.
10. Sam Mikulak
A photo posted by Sam Mikulak (@mikulakians) on Mar 15, 2013 at 11:25am PDT
Sport: Gymnastics
Events: Men's individual all-around, pommel horse, vault, horizontal bar, parallel bars, team all-around, floor exercise and rings
Age: 23
Height: 5' 6''
Olympic Experience: Got fifth place during the London 2012 Olympic Games in the Men's Gymnastics' team all-around and vault events
Fast Facts:
• Mikulak posted the highest all-around score at the Olympic Trials this year.
• He began gymnastics at only 2 years old.
• Mikulak co-founded an herbal tea company called MatéBros with two of his gymnastics friends from home
• He loves playing other sports for fun, including long boarding, beatboxing, skeet shooting and playing tennis, soccer, football and golf
11. Ibtihaj Muhammad
A photo posted by Ibtihaj Muhammad (@ibtihajmuhammad) on Jul 24, 2016 at 11:13am PDT
Sport: Fencing
Events: Women's individual sabre and team sabre
Age: 30
Height: 5' 7''
Olympic Experience: The upcoming games in Rio will be her first time competing in the Olympics
Fast Facts:
• Muhammad is the first American athlete to compete at the Olympics wearing a hijab.
• According to her father, fencing was a sport that was uniquely accommodating to her religion, which requires her body to be fully covered.
• Muhammad owns her own fashion company, Louella, which aims to bring modest fashionable clothing to the U.S. market.
• Growing up, she found inspiration from the Williams sisters and their confidence playing tennis.
12. Usain Bolt
Sport: Track and Field
Events: Men's 4×100-meter relay, 200-meter and 100-meter
Age: 29
Height: 6' 5''
Olympic Medals: Six, all of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Bolt is regarded as the "fastest person ever timed" and the "fastest man in the world."
• He is the first person to hold the world records for the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes ever since automatic time measurements became mandatory in 1977.
• Bolt has never run a mile, his agent told the "The New Yorker."
• He was named the 40th highest paid athlete in the world by Forbes.
13. Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce
A photo posted by The Tropixs (@thetropixs) on Aug 24, 2015 at 4:18pm PDT
Sport: Track and Field
Events: Women's 100-meter and 4×100-meter relay
Age: 29
Height: 5'
Olympic Medals: Four, two of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Fraser-Pryce became the first Jamaican woman to win the 100-meter Olympic gold medal in 2008.
• She has been nicknamed the "Pocket Rocket," for her petite frame and explosive starts in races
• Fraser-Pryce has been selected to be Jamaica's flag bearer at the opening ceremony at the games this year.
• She is known for wearing bold hair colors during track season. In 2013, she launched her own hair salon named Chic Hair Ja.
14. Serena Williams
A photo posted by Serena Williams (@serenawilliams) on Aug 25, 2015 at 7:17am PDT
Sport: Tennis
Events: Women's singles and doubles
Age: 34
Height: 5' 9''
Olympic Medals: Four, all of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Williams is currently ranked No. 1 in women's singles tennis.
• She holds the most major singles, doubles, and mixed doubles titles combined among all active players, male or female.
• Williams began playing tennis at age of 5 at public courts in Compton, California.
• Her favorite animals are dogs, and she owns an adorable Yorkshire Terrier named Chip.
• Williams apparently once tried Chip's dog food and recorded it on Snapchat.
15. Venus Williams
A photo posted by Venus Williams (@venuswilliams) on Dec 18, 2015 at 8:27am PST
Sport: Tennis
Events: Women's singles and doubles
Age: 36
Height: 6' 1''
Olympic Medals: Four, all of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Williams will be the second oldest Olympic singles player since tennis returned to the Olympics in 1988 following a 64-year hiatus.
• She is currently ranked No. 6 in women's singles tennis.
• Williams founded V Starr Interiors, an interior design company in Palm Beach Gardens and Jupiter, Florida, which specializes in residential design.
• She is also designer of the Venus Williams Collection, a line of women's leather apparel for Wilson's Leather.
• She has a faster serve than her sister Serena.
16. Hope Solo
A photo posted by Hope Solo (@hopesolo) on Jul 18, 2016 at 6:30pm PDT
Sport: Soccer
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 35
Height: 5' 9''
Olympic Medals: Two, both of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Solo has been goalkeeper for the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team since 2000.
• She holds every major goalkeeping record in the U.S.
• Solo actually didn't enjoy being goalie as a child, though she learned to love the position during college.
• She told "GMA" she plays classical music to help psych her up before a game.
17. Carli Lloyd
A photo posted by Carli Lloyd (@carlilloyd) on Jul 9, 2016 at 7:57am PDT
Sport: Soccer
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 34
Height: 5' 7''
Olympic Medals: Two, both of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Lloyd scored the gold medal-winning goals in the women's tournament finals of the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.
• She is the first person ever to score three goals in a FIFA Women's World Cup Final.
• Lloyd accomplished that feat during the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final, when the U.S. won over Japan 5-2 and she was named the Most Valuable Player (MVP).
• She told "GMA" she goes for a 15-minute jog every game day.
18. Carmelo Anthony
A photo posted by @carmeloanthony on Oct 29, 2015 at 10:00am PDT
Sport: Basketball
Event: Men's tournament
Age: 32
Height: 6' 8''
Olympic Medals: Three, two of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Anthony plays for the New York Knicks in the NBA.
• Since entering the NBA, he has been named an All-Star nine times and an All-NBA Team member six times.
• In 2014, Anthony set the Madison Square Garden and Knicks' single-game scoring record with a career high of 62 points.
• Anthony has a 9-year-old son named Kiyan Carmelo Anthony.
19. Kevin Durant
A photo posted by Kevin Durant (@easymoneysniper) on Jun 11, 2014 at 1:20pm PDT
Sport: Basketball
Event: Men's tournament
Age: 27
Height: 6' 9''
Olympic Medals: One gold
Fast Facts:
• Durant plays for California's Golden State Warriors in the NBA.
• He has won an NBA Most Valuable Player Award, four NBA scoring titles and the NBA Rookie of the Year Award.
• Durant wears the number 35 on his jersey to honor his childhood coach, Charles Craig, who died at the age 35.
• His hobbies include playing video games and shopping.
20. Sue Bird
A photo posted by Sue Bird (@sbird10) on May 18, 2016 at 10:36am PDT
Sport: Basketball
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 35
Height: 5' 9''
Olympic Medals: Three, all of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Bird plays for Washington State's Seattle Storm in the WNBA.
• She is a seven-time WNBA All-Star and is one of nine female basketball players to have won an Olympic Gold Medal, a NCAA Championship and a WNBA Championship.
• Bird wears the number 10 on her jersey because she and her sister were both born in October, the 10th month of the year.
21. Maya Moore
A photo posted by Maya Moore (@mooremaya) on Oct 5, 2015 at 3:35pm PDT
Sport: Basketball
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 27
Height: 6'
Olympic Medals: One gold medal
Fast Facts:
• Moore plays for the Minnesota Lynx in the WNBA.
• She has won three WNBA championships, a WNBA Most Valuable Player Award, a WNBA Finals MVP Award, a WNBA All-Star Game MVP award, a WNBA scoring title and a WNBA Rookie of the Year award.
• Moore is the first female basketball player to sign with Nike's Jordan Brand.
22. Kerri Walsh Jennings
A photo posted by Kerri Walsh Jennings (@kerrileewalsh) on Feb 17, 2015 at 8:52pm PST
Sport: Volleyball
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 37
Height: 6' 2''
Olympic Medals: Three, all of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Walsh Jennings and her former partner Misty May-Treanor have been called the "greatest beach volleyball team of all time" after consecutively becoming the women's volleyball tournament champions at the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympics.
• She and May-Treanor won 21 consecutive Olympic matches and only lost one set during their 11-year run together.
• Walsh Jennings competed while pregnant during the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.
• She is now teammates with April Ross, whom she defeated along with May-Treanor during the finals in the 2012 Olympics
23. April Ross
A photo posted by April Ross (@aprilrossbeach) on Jul 15, 2016 at 8:48am PDT
Sport: Volleyball
Event: Women's tournament
Age: 34
Height: 6' 1''
Olympic Medals: One silver
Fast Facts:
• Ross teamed up with Walsh Jennings in 2013 after Walsh Jennings' long-time partner, Misty May-Treanor, retired.
• She and Walsh Jennings have won six medals in the Olympic qualification period this year.
• Ross played multiple sports during high school including track and field, basketball and volleyball.
24. Claressa Shields
A photo posted by fitooty (@fitooty) on Jul 20, 2016 at 10:06am PDT
Sport: Boxing
Event: Women's middleweight
Age: 21
Height: 5' 10''
Olympic Medals: One gold
Fast Facts:
• Shields became the first American woman to win a boxing gold medal during the 2012 Olympic Games.
• Earlier this year, she became the first boxer, male or female, to claim three global titles.
• Shields has only had one loss in her entire career.
• She said she was inspired to go into boxing at the age of 11 after hearing about Laila Ali from her father.
• Shields said she idolizes Serena Williams.
25. Ashton Eaton
A photo posted by Eaton (@weareeaton) on Jun 6, 2016 at 12:35pm PDT
Sport: Track and Field
Event: Decathlon
Age: 29
Height: 6' 1''
Olympic Medals: Two, both of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Eaton is the current world record holder in the heptathlon.
• He is married to Canadian Olympian Brianne Theisen-Eaton, whom he met while competing at the University of Oregon.
• Eaton wears a "cooling hood" between his events to reduce heat around his face and to maximize his recovery.
• He has a black belt in Taekwondo.
• Aside from sports, Eaton loves tech gadgets, video games and reading.
• Eaton hopes to earn his pilot's license.
26. Kristin Armstrong
Sport: Cycling — Road
Events: Women's time trial and road race
Age: 42
Height: 5' 8''
Olympic Medals: Two, both of which are gold
Fast Facts:
• Armstrong, who is not related to fellow cyclist Lance Armstrong, is the most decorated female cyclist in U.S. history.
• She started her Team USA journey at 17 as a Junior Olympian in swimming.
• Armstrong has also competed as a triathlete in the Hawaii IRONMAN World Championship.
• The bike she had won an Olympic gold medal with in 2012 was stolen while she was traveling from Germany to the U.S. Two sponsors presented her with a replica replacement the next year at a tour in California.
27. Kanak Jha
Sport: Table tennis
Events: Men's team and men's singles
Age: 16
Height: 5' 5''
Olympic Experience: The upcoming games in Rio will be his first time competing in the Olympics
Fast Facts:
• Jha is the youngest member of the U.S. Olympics team this year.
• He is the first American born after 2000 to qualify for the Olympics.
• Jha won both the U.S. Men's Singles and Youth tournaments this year.
• He moved to Halmstad, Sweden, just before his sophomore year for training and has been taking high school courses online.
28. Phillip Dutton
A photo posted by Phillip Dutton Eventing (@duttoneventing) on Mar 27, 2016 at 8:00am PDT
Sport: Equestrian
Events: Team eventing and individual eventing
Age: 52
Height: 5' 6''
Olympic Medals: Two, both golds
Fast Facts:
• Dutton is the oldest member of the U.S. Olympics team this year.
• He was born and raised in Australia but changed his citizenship to American in 2006 after moving to the U.S. to become more internationally competitive.
• Dutton and his wife, Evie, own, manage and train out of True Prospect Farm in West Grove, Pennsylvania, and at their Red Oak Farm in Aiken, South Carolina.
• Aside from horses, Dutton said he is interested in world affairs, reading, golf and tennis.


text:
|This report is currently available only in PDF format.
Shrinking State Coffers: How the Global Warming Treaty Will Deplete the Tax Base
November 21, 1997 1 min read Download Report
Authors: Bryan Johnson and John Sweeney
Bryan Johnson
Visiting Fellow
John Sweeney
F.M. Kirby Research Fellow in National Security Policy


text: James Harden WIKI AND BIOGRAPHY Archive 03 Nov 2015 James Harden Wiki,Biography Age Height Weight Family Parents Girlfriend Ethnicity Details By Editorial Staff All world Famous, August 26 0 Comment James Harden is an American professional basketball player who was born on August 26, 1989 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He currently plays for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association. Profile Occupation : Basketball player Age : 27 Years old D.O.B : August 26, 1989 Birthplace : Los Angeles, California, USA Height : 1.96 Read More


text:
Stock #349-NSH
Engine: 223 CID I6
Transmission: 3-SPeed Manual
Mileage: 89162 ( undocumented )
Body Style: Truck
Exterior Color: Light Blue
Interior Color: Blue
For sale in our Nashville showroom is a stunning 1963 Ford F100 2 wheel drive. This 1963 Ford for sale is cruising with a short bed giving the new age motor heads ideas on what they can do to it, the options are limitless. This Ford Truck for sale is powered by the famous 223CID inline 6 cylinder with a ground pounding 138hp straight from the factory, the abuse that you could give these engines it would amaze even the full time off road maniac. Backing this power plant is a column shift 3 speed manual transmission, and nothing is or fun than that! I always want column shift to come back as it is a blast! This 1963 Ford F100 for sale is as nostalgic as they come, steel factory wheels with bowtie hubcaps covering the lug nuts all wrapped in updated radial tires. You can cruise with ease and comfort while sitting on your plush factory style bench seat that stretches from side to side. This seat on your 1963 Ford F100 is a double style cloth insert with a vinyl exterior. From the outside looking in you can't stop and stare as the light frost blue is a pleasant color to ease into, you are going to have to get used to other drivers waiving at you as this truck is the true definition of classic. Features of this Ford F100 include: AM radio, hub caps, cloth/vinyl interior, seat belts, radial tires, steel wheels, white walls and all of the respect from all Ford F100 Owners. For more information please call the Nashville showroom at 615-213-1800 or e-mail us at email@example.com.
Numbers Matching and Original Mileage Cars
If marked as such, the Owner states, this vehicles as numbers matching and/or original mileage. It has not been verified by Gateway Classic Cars. As such Gateway Classic Cars is not guaranteeing the authenticity of this claim. Buyer is encouraged to verify this information on their own, prior to purchase.
All Vehicles are sold AS-IS.
This vehicle is being sold AS-IS, WHERE-IS, with no warranty, expressed, written or implied. Gateway Classic Cars and its affiliates shall not be responsible for the correct description, authenticity, genuineness, or defects herein, nor is responsible for any omissions or errors in advertising and therefore makes no warranty in connection therewith. No allowance or set aside will be made on account of any incorrectness, imperfection, defect or damage. Any descriptions or representations are for identification purposes only and are not to be construed as a warranty of any type. It is the responsibility of the buyer to have thoroughly inspected the vehicle, to their satisfaction to the condition and value, prior to purchase. Gateway Classic Cars and its affiliates shall and will make every reasonable effort to disclose any known defects associated with this vehicle at the buyer's request prior to the close of sale. Gateway Classic Cars and its affiliates assumes no responsibility for any repairs regardless of any oral statements about the vehicle, post sale.
This car has been viewed 7,763 times as of 2017-11-21 02:10:53
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text:
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao 2017 Spanish La Liga: Match Preview and Prediction
Fixture: Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao
Competition: Spanish La Liga 2016-17
Date: Sunday, 12th March, 11:00 GMT
Stadium: Estadio Municipal de Anoeta.
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao: Preview
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao match is going to be held on 12th March at Estadio Municipal de Anoeta. It's an important football clash between two Spanish football teams where they will try to give their best efforts to win this match of Spanish La Liga 2016-17. Real Sociedad registered a 2-3 away win against Real Betis and Athletic Bilbao registered a 1-0 home win against Málaga on their previous league matches.
At the moment, Real Sociedad has performed average and they have secured 15 wins, 3 draws and 8 defeats along with 5th position in La Liga 2016-17 table. In other side performance of Athletic Bilbao is average and they have registered 12 wins, 5 draws and 9 defeats along with 7th position in the La Liga table. Real Sociedad will start the match as favorite against Athletic Bilbao in their crucial fixture of La Liga at Estadio Municipal de Anoeta.
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao: Head-to-Head Stats
- Both teams have played 41 matches against each other in all the competitions. Real Sociedad has registered 12 wins, 17 draws and 12 defeats against Athletic Bilbao. Athletic Bilbao has scored 50 goals against Real Sociedad and concedes 54 goals against them.
- Athletic Bilbao registered a 3-2 home win against Real Sociedad in their last meetings in the match of La Liga on 16th Oct, 2016.
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao: Prediction
Real Sociedad is ready to secure a home win from this match and Athletic Bilbao will try to give their best efforts to secure at least an away draw from this fixture. Real Sociedad is favorite side to win this match against Athletic Bilbao when they will play against each other at Estadio Municipal de Anoeta.
Predicted result will be a draw or home win for Real Sociedad.
Real Sociedad vs Athletic Bilbao: Betting Tips
Draw No Bet : Real Sociedad at 1.57


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|Number of bedrooms
|0 Bedroom
|Number of bathrooms
|1 Bathroom
|Floor number
|Standard occupancy
|2 Guests
|Max occupancy
|Max 2 Guests*
It's all about minimalist living to the max
The Sarphatipark Apartment 3 has a subtle blend of contemporary and casual cool.
Sarphatipark Apartment 3 has been thoughtfully decorated for your convenience and pleasure.
The relaxing colours and spaces flooding with light, convey a sweet serenity which makes this studio apartment a haven in the city centre. Is all about minimalist living to the max
Cool and centric it's the perfect Amsterdam home!
The cosy sleeping area is fitted out with a double bed and for your entertainment there is a Flat Screen TV. The dining table for two is next to the kitchen which is fully equipped with everything you might need to prepare your own meals.
The Bathroom
The bathroom is white & fresh.
The comfortable and centric Sarphatipark Apartment 3 can house two guests and it's on the first floor.
The number of nights you have selected is more than 14 nights. Please fill out all appropriate fields and we will get you the best deal in three hours.
Please fill out all appropriate fields and we will get you the best deal in three hours.


text:
Moving forward with Composr
ocPortal has been relaunched as Composr CMS. ocPortal 9 is superseded by Composr 10.
Head over to compo.sr for our new site, and to our migration roadmap. Existing ocPortal member accounts have been mirrored.
Login / Search
#66489 (In Topic #14190)
Non-joined user
I'm actualy testing different CMS with the objective of creating an intranet for our company in my research i've found OCP wich i find realy intresting because it include most features we need.
But whereas i could configure LDAP in no time on other products i can't make it works for OCP and this is a realy important point for us so i'd like you to help me on that one.
The conf i use for OC ( note that i discovered LDAP connection as i was testing those softs and i have small to no knolwedge on the subject ) :
Enable ldap : check
Windows server : check ( we're running on 2003 AD )
Alow non-ldap, uncheck
Ldap hostname : myhost.mydomain.local
ldap base-DN : Dc=Mydomain,DC=local
Username : CN=Myaccountname,CN=users,DC=mydomain,DC=local
Password: mypwd
Kerberos auth : disabled
Ldap login domain : blank
Group seach qualifier : Cn=Users
Member seach qualifier: OU=Myuserou,DC=Mydomain,DC=local
Loginproperty : sAMAccountName
Manual auth : uncheck
LDAP version : 3
Group class : blank ( no idea what's needed here )
Member class : objectclass=user ( no idea either i just tryed with that value )
When i'm trying to auth with my domain accounts it just doesn't works displaying twice to four timet that error :
LDAP: No such object.
with the "Member xxx does not exist." error in the login error.
I tried to find working configuration of OCP with AD without succes so i can only guess the synthax and values needed to make it work.
Thanks you for your help.
Pierre Huvelle
If it's possible for us to debug it remotely we're happy to do that for you for free.
Please submit a free support ticket with the access details we'd need.
Become a fan of Composr on Facebook or add me as a friend. Add me on on Twitter. Support me on Patreon
Non-joined user
Second, the project is actualy hosted on an internal apache server wich isn't easily accessible from outside, i can however give you a copy of my oc portal directory/db and i can eventualy manage to get you a teamviewer access depending on my Responsable will on the subject.
i'll start a new ticket anyway because i now have an error when trying to use LDAP.
There are too many online users to list.
Control functions:


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Your password reset has been submitted to the address provided.
Standard character mark
Women's pants, jeans, trousers, leggings, shorts, shirts, t-shirts, tank tops, skirts, dresses, jackets, sweat shirts and sweat pants
Business in Los Angeles, CA


text:
Friendly Plastic is back! On this blog we offer tips and ideas on how to use Friendly Plastic strips and pellets in your jewelry making, craft projects, card making, paper craft projects and more. We have lots of free project ideas and we are anxious to always share more! We know you'll find this plastic modeling material easy to use and fun! Join Linda Peterson and other talented artists and take this creative journey with us!
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Lucky Clover Pendant Necklace by Jana Ewy - Friendly Plastic Project Online
As usual - Jana's work is stunning!
It's a count down to the Friendly Plastic Challenge - only 10 days left! Oh...I guess that means I have to get on the ball too!!!
Enjoy the project compliments of AMACO and Favecrafts
2 comments:
- DebbiexxMade with Lovex x said...
Wow this is so stunning.i have watched both your videos and i could really get into friendly plastic.I do have a melting pot will ths be any good??
- March 8, 2009 at 1:08 PM
- Linda Peterson Designs said...
Hello Debbie,
Jana's shamrock is beautiful! And thanks for watching the videos too...
As for the melting pot, yes you 'can' use it, but only for very small pieces and you will need to prop it up so that it is level. I just saw yesterday that Walmart has pancake griddles for around $20. That's what I would recommend instead of a melting pot.
- March 8, 2009 at 2:52 PM


text:
Choose view
171 out of 240
Rank: 3 out of 44
Year Charter School Law Was Enacted: 1991
Estimated Number of Charter Schools in 2016-17: 167
Estimated Number of Charter School Students in 2016-17: 53,400
Minnesota's law does not cap charter public school growth, includes multiple authorizers, and provides a fair amount of autonomy and accountability. However, it also provides inequitable funding to charter schools.
The biggest areas for improvement in Minnesota's law are ensuring equitable operational and categorical funding, equitable access to capital funding and facilities,and strengthening accountability for full-time virtual charter schools.
Model Law Component
Minnesota's Charter Law
1. No Caps
weight = 3 | Possible total = 12
Minnesota law does not place any caps on charter school growth.
1A. No numeric or geographic limits are placed on the number of charter schools or students.
1B. If caps exist, there is room for growth.
2. A Variety of Charter Public Schools Allowed
weight = 2 | Possible total = 8
Minnesota law allows new start-ups and public school conversions.
2A. New startups.
2B. Public school conversions.
3. Multiple Authorizers Available
Minnesota law allows the following types of entities to serve as authorizers: local school boards, intermediate school boards, cooperatives, charitable nonprofit organizations that meet certain criteria, private colleges, public postsecondary institutions, and single-purpose authorizers that are charitable, non-sectarian entities or limited liability corporations created just to authorize charter schools. There is considerable authorizing activity by these entities.
3A. The state allows two or more authorizing options (e.g., school districts and a state charter schools commission) for each applicant with direct application to each authorizer.
4. Authorizer & Overall Program Accountability System Required
Minnesota law details a comprehensive authorizer approval and review process. It requires all potential authorizers to submit an application to the state commissioner of education, detailing the applicant's ability to implement the procedures and satisfy the criteria for chartering a school and including information on the authorizer's capacity and infrastructure, application criteria and process, contracting process, on-going oversight and evaluation processes, and renewal criteria and processes.
Minnesota law requires authorizers to annually submit a statement of income and expenditures related to authorizing activities to the state commissioner and its charter schools. It also requires the state commissioner to establish specifications for an authorizer's annual public report that is part of the system to evaluate authorizer performance and requires the report to at least include key indicators of school academic, operational, and financial performance.
Following approval by the state commissioner to be an authorizer, Minnesota law requires each potential authorizer to submit an affidavit for approval by the commissioner for each individual school an authorizer seeks to charter. It requires each affidavit to contain details regarding the proposed school's operations and student performance expectations, as well as the process the authorizer will use to provide ongoing oversight and to make decisions regarding the renewal or termination of the school's charter.
Minnesota law requires the state commissioner to review each authorizer's performance at least every five years and allows the state commissioner to subject the authorizer to corrective actions as needed, including the termination of contracts with schools it has authorized. As part of that review, the law requires the state department of education to comment on each authorizer's evaluation process for providing formal written evaluation of their school's performance before renewal of a charter contract.
4A. Registration process for school boards to affirm their interest in authorizing.
4B. Application process for other eligible authorizing entities (except a state charter schools commission).
4C. Authorizer submission of annual report.
4D. The ability for the state to conduct a review of an authorizer's performance.
4E. The ability for the state to sanction an authorizer for poor performance, including suspending an authorizer's authority to approve new schools.
4F. Periodic formal evaluation of overall state charter school program and outcomes.
5. Adequate Authorizer Funding
Minnesota law allows authorizers to charge a fee. It provides that the fee that an authorizer may annually assess is the greater of: the basic formula allowance for that year; or the lesser of: the maximum fee factor times the basic formula allowance for that year; or the fee factor times the basic formula allowance for that year times the charter school's adjusted pupil units for that year. The fee factor equals .015. The maximum fee factor equals 4.0.
For the preoperational planning period, after a school is chartered, the law allows an authorizer to assess a charter school a fee equal to the basic formula allowance.
Minnesota law requires authorizers to annually submit a statement of income and expenditures related to authorizing activities to the state commissioner and its charter schools.
Statute states that the granting or renewal of a charter by an authorizer cannot be contingent on the school being required to contract, lease, or purchase services from the authorizer. It also provides that any potential contract, lease, or purchase of service by a charter school from an authorizer must be disclosed to the state commissioner, accepted through an open bidding process, and be a separate contract from the charter contract. There are also further requirements in law if the contract is for management or financial services.
5A. A uniform statewide formula that guarantees annual authorizer funding that is not subject to annual legislative appropriations.
5B. Requirement to publicly report detailed authorizer expenditures.
5C. Separate contract for any services purchased from an authorizer by a school.
5D. Prohibition on authorizers requiring schools to purchase services from them.
6. Transparent Charter Application, Review, and Decisionmaking Processes
weight = 4 | Possible total = 16
The law contains application elements for all schools and specific additional requirements for conversion schools.
The state's authorizer approval process requires authorizers to demonstrate how they will evaluate any educational service provider arrangements proposed within a school's application.
Within their affidavit sent to the state commissioner for each proposed charter school, Minnesota law requires authorizers to detail information related to the application and review process that the authorizer will use to make decisions regarding the granting of charters as well as their application requirements covering elements listed in statute and an evaluation plan for the proposed schools including criteria for evaluating educational, organization, and fiscal plans.
Following approval by the state commissioner to be an authorizer, Minnesota law requires each potential authorizer to submit an affidavit for approval by the commissioner for each individual school an authorizer seeks to charter. It requires each affidavit to contain details regarding the proposed school's operations and student performance expectations, as well as the process the authorizer will use to provide ongoing oversight and to make decisions regarding the renewal or termination of the school's charter.
Statute requires that traditional school district authorizers must act on chartering decisions at public meetings. It does not require other authorizers to do so. It does require all authorizers to state reasons for denials in writing.
6A. Application elements for all schools.
6B. Additional application elements specific to conversion schools.
6C. Additional application elements specific to using educational service providers.
6D. Additional application elements specific to replications.
6E. Requirement for thorough evaluation of each application, including an in-person interview and a public meeting.
6F. Application approval criteria.
6G. All charter approval or denial decisions made in a public meeting with authorizers stating reasons for denials in writing.
7. Performance-Based Charter Contracts Required
Per statute, a written contract is required as signed by the authorizer and the charter school's board of directors with details including a declaration that the charter school will carry out the primary purpose for charter schools in state law and how the school will report its implementation of the primary purpose, a declaration of the additional purpose or purposes for charter schools in state law that the school intends to carry out and how the school will report its implementation of those purposes, the operations of the school, specific outcomes students are to achieve, the criteria, processes, and procedures that the authorizer will use to monitor and evaluate the fiscal, operational, and academic performance consistent with state law, for contract renewal the formal written performance evaluation of the school that is a prerequisite for reviewing a charter contract under state law, the specific conditions for contract renewal that identify performance of all students under the primary purpose for charter schools in state law as the most important factor in determining contract renewal, the additional purposes for charter schools in state law related to performance obligations contained in the charter contract as additional factors in determining contract renewal, and the plan for the orderly closing of a school, if a charter is terminated.
Minnesota law provides that the initial contract may be for up to five years.
7A. With such contracts being created as a separate document from the application and executed by the governing board of the charter school and the authorizer.
7B. With such contracts defining the roles, powers, and responsibilities for the school and its authorizer.
7C. With such contracts defining academic, financial, and operational performance expectations by which the school will be judged based on a performance framework.
7D. With such contracts providing an initial term of five operating years.
8. Comprehensive Charter School Monitoring and Data Collection Processes
Statute requires charter schools to publish a fairly detailed annual report covering enrollment, student attrition, governance, staffing, finances, academic performance, innovative practices, and future plans. It requires this report to be distributed to its authorizer, school employees, and parents as well as posted on the schools' websites.
Minnesota law also provides that charter schools are subject to the same financial audit procedures and requirements as all districts, with annual audit results submitted to the state commissioner and their authorizer.
Minnesota law requires authorizers to detail for state commissioner approval their process for ongoing oversight of the school consistent with the contract expectations, which must include the criteria, processes, and procedures that the authorizer will use for ongoing oversight of operational, financial, and academic performance.
Statute details causes and processes for nonrenewal or termination, but does not specifically require authorizers to notify their schools of concerns until renewal time nor does it give them the ability to impose corrective actions short of revocation. However, the law has been interpreted to allow authorizers to ask for corrective actions short of revocation. In addition, the law gives the state commissioner the authority to reduce state aid if a school fails to correct a violation of law.
8A. Required annual school performance reports.
8B. Financial accountability for charter schools (e.g., generally accepted accounting principles, independent annual audit reported to authorizer).
8C. Authorizer authority to conduct oversight activities.
8D. Authorizer notification to its schools of perceived problems, with opportunities to remedy such problems.
8E. Authorizer authority to take appropriate corrective actions or exercise sanctions short of revocation.
8F. Authorizer may not request duplicative data submission from its charter schools and may not use performance framework to create cumbersome reporting requirements.
9. Clear Processes for Renewal, Nonrenewal, and Revocation Decisions
Minnesota law requires authorizers to provide a formal written evaluation of each school's performance before renewal of its contract.
Statute does not require a formal renewal application, but instead requires authorizers to detail for state commissioner approval their process for making decisions regarding the renewal or termination of a school's charter based on evidence that demonstrate the academic, organizational, and financial competency of the school, including its success in increasing student achievement and meeting the goals of the charter school agreement. It also requires such items to be detailed in the actual charter school contract, including the performance evaluation that is a prerequisite for renewing a charter contract. The law does not require authorizers to provide an opportunity for schools to augment their performance record and discuss improvements and future plans.
Minnesota law provides that charter renewals may be made for up to five years.
Minnesota law requires the authorizer to provide timely notification of potential revocation to the school's board of directors in writing, including the grounds for the proposed action. It allows the school to request an informal hearing.
Statute requires that traditional school district authorizers must act on chartering decisions at public meetings. It does not require other authorizers to do so.
Minnesota law requires each charter contract to have detailed provisions regarding what would happen if the school closed, including student notification and transfer and financial issues. There are also specific provisions in statute regarding the transfer of records and the disposition of property and assets.
According to the law, if an authorizer and a charter school board of directors mutually agree not to renew a contract, or if the governing board of an approved authorizer votes to withdraw as an approved authorizer, a change in authorizers is allowed. The state commissioner of education must approve such transfers.
9A. Authorizer must issue school performance renewal reports to schools whose charter will expire the following year.
9B. Schools seeking renewal must apply for it.
9C. Authorizers must issue renewal application guidance that provides an opportunity for schools to augment their performance record and discuss improvements and future plans.
9D. Ability to have a differentiated process for renewal of high-performing charter schools.
9E. Authorizers must use clear criteria for renewal and nonrenewal/revocation.
9F. Authorizers must ground renewal decisions based on evidence regarding the school's performance over the term of the charter contract in accordance with the performance framework set forth in the charter contract.
9G. Requirement that authorizers close chronically low-performing charter schools unless exceptional circumstances exist.
9H. Authorizers must have the authority to vary length of charter renewal contract terms based on performance or other issues.
9I. Authorizers must provide charter schools with timely notification of potential revocation or nonrenewal (including reasons) and reasonable time to respond.
9J. Authorizers must provide charter schools with due process for nonrenewal and revocation decisions (e.g., public hearing, submission of evidence).
9K. All charter renewal, nonrenewal, and revocation decisions must be made in a public meeting, with authorizers stating reasons for nonrenewals and revocations in writing.
9L. Authorizers must have school closure protocols to ensure timely parent notification, orderly student and record transitions, and property and asset disposition.
9M. Any transfer of charter contracts from one authorizer to another are only allowed if they are approved by the state.
10. Transparency Regarding Educational Service Providers (ESPs) Allowed
Minnesota law specifies that charter schools may contract with outside entities to manage all or some aspects of the school.
The state department authorizer application and approval process requires all authorizers to have evaluation criteria for any educational service provider arrangements, but it does not specify the specific criteria.
The law requires the charter contract to include the terms of the school operations, including any educational service provider arrangements.
Minnesota law requires charter schools' annual audits to include a copy of all charter school agreements for corporate management services and include detail the terms of the agreement, including the services provided and the annual costs for those services.
The law prohibits an individual from serving as a member of the charter school board of directors if the individual, an immediate family member, or the individual's partner is a full or part owner or a principal with a for-profit or nonprofit entity or independent contractor with whom the charter school contracts, directly or indirectly, for professional services, goods, or facilities. The law prohibits an individual from serving as a board member if an immediate family member is an employee of the school. The law provides that a violation of this prohibition renders a contract voidable at the option of the commissioner or the charter school board of directors and that a member of a charter school board of directors who violates this prohibition is individually liable to the charter school for any damage caused by the violation. The law prohibits authorizers from serving on the boards of their schools.
The law provides that contractors providing facilities, goods, or services to a charter school cannot serve on the board of directors of the charter school.
According to the law, all teachers employed or contracted to work within charter schools must be certified, with background checks being a required aspect of that.
10A. All types of educational service providers (both for-profit and nonprofit) are allowed to operate all or parts of schools.
10B. The charter application requires (1) performance data for all current and past schools operated by the ESP, and (2) explanation and evidence of the ESP's capacity for successful growth while maintaining quality in existing schools.
10C. A performance contract is required between the independent charter school board and the ESP, with such contract approved by the school's authorizer.
10D. School governing boards operate as entities completely independent of any ESP, individuals compensated by an ESP are prohibited from serving as voting members on such boards, and existing and potential conflicts of interest between the two entities are required to be disclosed and explained in the charter application.
10E. Provides that charter school governing boards must have access to ESP records necessary to oversee the ESP contract.
10F. An ESP must annually provide information to its charter school governing board on how that ESP spends public funding it receives when the ESP is performing a public function under applicable state law.
10G. Requires that similar criminal history record checks and fingerprinting requirements applicable to other public schools shall also be mandatory for on-site employees of ESPs who regularly come into contact with students.
11. Fiscally and Legally Autonomous Schools with Independent Charter Public School Boards
Minnesota law provides that charter schools are fiscally and legally autonomous schools with independent school boards and their own LEAs. Statute includes conflict of interest provisions regarding employees, agents, and board members of authorizers serving on any charter school's board of directors.
11A. Fiscally autonomous schools (e.g., schools have clear statutory authority to receive and disburse funds; incur debt; and pledge, assign, or encumber assets as collateral).
11B. Legally autonomous schools (e.g., schools have clear statutory authority to enter into contracts and leases, sue and be sued in their own names, and acquire real property).
11C. Independent school governing boards created specifically to govern their charter schools.
12. Clear Student Enrollment and Lottery Procedures
Minnesota law requires charter schools to be open to all in the state.
Minnesota law requires a random selection lottery process to be used if interest exceeds capacity. According to the law, a charter school may not limit admission to pupils on the basis of intellectual ability, measures of achievement or aptitude, or athletic ability and may not establish any criteria or requirements for admission that are inconsistent with state law.
Minnesota law provides that enrollment preferences must be given to siblings of enrolled pupils and any foster children of enrolled pupil's parents. While the law does not explicitly provide enrollment preferences for previously enrolled students within conversions and prior year students within chartered schools, once a student is enrolled in a school in Minnesota, the law provides that they are enrolled as students until they are withdrawn.
Minnesota law allows charter schools to give preference for children of the school's staff, but not for board members (unless they are a parent of a student already enrolled in the school). It also does not provide a maximum percentage of the school's total student population for these students.
The law allows a charter school to give an enrollment preference to children currently enrolled in the school's free preschool or prekindergarten program who are eligible to enroll in kindergarten in the next school year. It also requires that a charter school located in Duluth Township of St. Louis County give an enrollment preference to students residing within a five-mile radius of the school and to the siblings of enrolled children.
12A. Open enrollment to any student in the state.
12B. Anti-discrimination provisions regarding admissions.
12C. Required enrollment preferences for previously enrolled students within conversions and for prior-year students within charter schools.
12D. Lottery requirements.
13. Automatic Exemptions from Many State and District Laws and Regulations
Minnesota law provides that charter schools are exempt from all statutes and rules applicable to district public schools or districts unless a statute or rule is made specifically applicable to a charter school or is included in the charter school law.
Minnesota law does not exempt charter schools from state teaching license requirements.
13A. Exemptions from all laws, except those covering health, safety, civil rights, student accountability, employee criminal history checks, open meetings, freedom of information, and generally accepted accounting principles.
13B. Exemption from state teacher certification requirements.
14. Automatic Collective Bargaining Exemption
Minnesota law provides that a charter school's teachers are at will employees and may organize for collective bargaining similar to teachers in other districts. It also provides that a bargaining unit at a school authorized by a traditional school district must negotiate as a separate unit with the charter school governing body or remain part of the school district unit if certain conditions and approvals are agreed upon.
14A. Charter schools authorized by nonlocal board authorizers are exempt from participation in any district collective bargaining agreements.
14B. Charter schools authorized by local boards are exempt from participation in any district collective bargaining agreements.
15. Multischool Charter Contracts and/or Multicharter Contract Boards Allowed
Minnesota law allows authorizers to permit a school that meets certain criteria to expand operation to additional school sites as approved by the state commissioner following the submission of a supplemental affidavit. These additional sites however, are considered additional campuses of a given school, not separate schools.
The state department of education allows each individual campus to receive separate federal charter start-up funds and requires that the contract between the authorizer and the charter school include specific fiscal and academic accountability measures for each campus. While under one charter, each campus that is self-identified as being distinct by the charter school receives its own site number from the state department of education and receives a separate rating under the state's accountability system.
The law provides that each charter school must have its own charter board, with such board only allowed to hold one charter contract.
15A. An independent charter school board may oversee multiple schools linked under a single contract with independent fiscal and academic accountability for each school.
15B. An independent charter school board may hold multiple charter contracts with independent fiscal and academic accountability for each school.
16. Extracurricular and Interscholastic Activities Eligibility and Access
weight = 1 | Possible total = 4
Minnesota law allows charter school students in schools not providing extra-curricular and interscholastic activities to have access to those activities at noncharter public schools for a fee by a mutual agreement.
16A. Laws or regulations explicitly state that charter school students and employees are eligible to participate in all extracurricular and interscholastic activities available to noncharter public school students and employees.
16B. Laws or regulations explicitly allow charter school students in schools not providing extracurricular and interscholastic activities to have access to those activities at noncharter public schools.
17. Clear Provisions Regarding Special Education Responsibilities
Minnesota law provides that charter schools are the LEAs for special education services and any such funds flow directly to them. In addition, it provides that charter schools may bill a student's resident school district for any additional funds needed to cover excess costs over and above the state and federal funds allocated for that student. Minnesota law provides that charter schools with at least 90% special education students are eligible for accelerated regular special education aid payments. The law also provides that schools have to pay 10% of the excess cost that's billed back to districts.
17A. Clarity regarding which entity is the local education agency (LEA) responsible for providing special education services.
17B. Clarity regarding the flow of federal, state, and local special education funds to the designated LEA.
17C. Clarity regarding funding for low-incident, high-cost services for charter schools (in the same amount and/or in a manner similar to other LEAs).
17D. Clarity that charter schools have access to all regional and state services and supports available to traditional districts.
18. Equitable Operational Funding and Equal Access to All State and Federal Categorical Funding
Minnesota law provides that a charter school earns general education revenue on a per pupil unit basis just as though it were a school district. Charter schools in rural areas also qualify for transportation sparsity aid as if they were school districts. If a charter school chooses to have the district in which it is physically located provide transportation services, then 4.66% of the per pupil basic formula allowance plus the transportation sparsity aid for each charter school student is transferred to the providing district for transportation expenses.
The law provides that charter schools as LEAs have equal access to all applicable categorical funding.
Minnesota law's funding formula provides dollars for transportation to charter schools and gives charter schools the option of providing transportation and keeping the transportation funds or requesting the traditional district to provide transportation and then paying those funds to that district in which the school is physically located.
In a national study of charter school funding (University of Arkansas, Charter School Funding: Inequity Expands, 2014), Minnesota charter schools were receiving on average $10,937 per pupil in public funds, while district public schools would have received $13,918 for those students. As a result, the state's charter schools were receiving $2,981 per pupil - or 21.4% - less than what the district public schools would have received for those students. This figure includes all sources of funding, and the analysis reveals some continued inequities for both operational and capital funding (see component #19 for information on capital issues).
18A. Equitable operational funding statutorily driven.
18B. Equal access to all applicable categorical federal and state funding and clear guidance on the pass-through of such funds.
18C. Funding for transportation similar to school districts.
18D. Annual report offering district and charter public school funding comparisons and including annual recommendations to the legislature for any needed equity enhancements.
19. Equitable Access to Capital Funding and Facilities
Minnesota law prohibits charter schools from using any state funds to purchase land or buildings, although charter schools may do so with non-state funds. It allows charter schools to lease space from a public or private owner or from a private nonprofit, nonsectarian, nonprofit, and with approval of the state department of education from other sectarian organizations. It is illegal for authorizers to lease space to their authorized schools.
Minnesota law provides lease aid to charter schools in the amount of 90% of lease costs, up to $1,314 per-pupil.
Minnesota law provides that beginning in Fiscal Year 2017, charter schools will be getting long-term facilities maintenance revenue like all school districts, except that charter schools will have the freedom to use the revenue for any purpose of the school.
Minnesota law specifies that charter schools that own their own facilities may not receive lease aid. However, it allows charter schools that meet certain requirements (e.g., have net unreserved general fund balances) to, with state commissioner approval, create an affiliated nonprofit building corporation, which may renovate or purchase an existing facility or expand an existing building or construct a new school facility. The law allows such nonprofit building corporations to secure financing through various sources available to other nonprofits (e.g., municipal bonds, mortgages), and allows charter schools to use their lease aid for facilities owned by nonprofit building corporations.
Facilities Funding
19A. A per-pupil facilities allowance that annually reflects actual average district capital costs.
19B. A state grant program for charter school facilities.
19C. Equal access to existing state facilities programs available to noncharter public schools.
Access to Public Space
19D. A requirement for districts to provide school district space or funding to charter schools if the majority of that school's students reside in that district.
19E. Right of first refusal to purchase or lease at or below fair market value a closed, unused, or underused public school facility or property.
Access to Financing Tools
19F. A state loan program for charter school facilities.
19G. Equal access to tax-exempt bonding authorities or allowing charter schools to have their own bonding authority.
19H. Pledging the moral obligation of the state to help charter schools obtain more favorable bond financing terms.
19I. The creation and funding of a state charter school debt reserve fund.
19J. The inclusion of charter schools in school district bonding and mill levy requests.
19K. A mechanism to provide credit enhancement for charter school facilities.
19L. Charter schools allowed to contract at or below fair market value with a school district, a college or university, or any other public or for-profit or nonprofit private entity for the use of facility for a school building.
19M. Certain entities allowed to provide space to charter schools within their facilities under their preexisting zoning and land use designations.
19N. Charter school facilities exempt from ad valorem taxes and other assessment fees not applicable to other public schools.
20. Access to Relevant Employee Retirement Systems
Minnesota law provides that the employees of charter schools are considered public employees for retirement purposes and the schools and employees must contribute to the appropriate retirement system.
20A. Charter schools have access to relevant state retirement systems available to other public schools.
20B. Charter schools have the option to participate (i.e., not required).
21. Full-Time Virtual Charter School Provisions (if such schools allowed by state)
Minnesota law includes a small number of the model law's provisions regarding full-time virtual charter schools.
For a student enrolled in an online learning course, the law provides that the state department of education must calculate average daily membership and that no online learning average daily membership shall be generated if the student does not complete the online learning course.
Minnesota law also requires that a charter school offering online courses or programs must comply with some additional statuary requirements including approval of their on-line learning programs by the state department of education initially and then every three years. The online learning provider must give the commissioner written assurance that: (1) all courses meet state academic standards; and (2) the online learning curriculum, instruction, and assessment, expectations for actual teacher-contact time or other student-to-teacher communication, and academic support meet nationally recognized professional standards and are described as such in an online learning course syllabus that meets the commissioner's requirements.
21A. An authorizing structure whereby full-time virtual charter schools that serve students from more than one district may be approved only by an authorizer with statewide chartering jurisdiction and authority, full-time virtual charter schools that serve students from one school district may be authorized by that school district, and a cap is placed on the total amount of funding that an authorizer may withhold from a full-time virtual charter school.
21B. Legally permissible criteria and processes for enrollment based on the existence of supports needed for student success.
21C. Enrollment level provisions that establish maximum enrollment levels for each year of a charter contract, with any increases in enrollment from one year to the next based on whether the school meets its performance requirements.
21D. Accountability provisions that include virtual-specific goals regarding student enrollment, attendance, engagement, achievement, truancy, and attrition.
21E. Funding levels per student based on costs proposed and justified by the operators.
21F. Performance-based funding whereby full-time virtual charter schools are funded via a performance-based funding system based on meeting the accountability performance provisions.


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For second time in 2 days, robbery suspect killed by store clerk
Shooting occurs day after 2 others slain in store heist
Updated 10:09 pm, Tuesday, July 14, 2015
A day after a clerk at a southwest Houston convenience store shot and killed a pair of robbers late Monday, a man suspected of attempting to rob a north Houston liquor store was killed during a struggle with an employee.
The robbery suspect struck about 3 p.m. Tuesday at Sand Liquor along the North Sam Houston Parkway near Greenspoint.
"He produced a gun and demanded money at gunpoint from the clerk," said Ivan Ulloa, a Houston police homicide detective.
Police said the robber, whose identity was still unknown later Tuesday, vaulted over the counter at the clerk.
Pawan Kumar, the owner of the liquor store, identified the clerk as his uncle Nandlal Kumar.
"Thank God my uncle is safe," Kumar said.
Kumar said he was in Beaumont when his uncle called him about the incident.
The owner said the robber forced his way into the store and came at his uncle with the pistol drawn.
Pawan Kumar said his uncle told him the gun fell to the ground as they struggled.
"He (the clerk) got the gun and they were fighting, fighting, fighting," Kumar said.
He said his uncle managed to gain control of the pistol and used it to defend himself against the robber.
Pawan Kumar said the robber appeared to be in his 20s. Police at the scene would only say that he appeared to be "young."
Nandlal Kumar was treated at the scene for minor abrasions but was otherwise unharmed.
About 7 p.m. on Monday, three men forced their way into a Super K store at 9010 Beechnut near Jorine in what police said was an attempted robbery.
One of the men then hit an employee in the head with a pistol, police said.
Another clerk was in the back and saw the armed robber strike his co-worker. He pulled out a pistol and began firing, striking the robber who attacked his fellow employee and one of the other men, police said.
The robbery suspects fled in a tan-colored sedan. They were dropped off across the street from Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital where he they died.
Alden Tu, the owner of the Super K store said it was the second time robbers struck his southwest Houston business in as many weeks.
"There are all kinds of problems here," he said Monday.
Police are continuing to search for another man who was involved in Monday's attempted robbery.


text:
Woodburning With Electricity
TheBackyardScientistPublished: June 21, 2016Updated: June 22, 201633 views
Published: June 21, 2016Updated: June 22, 2016
I remade this video because I get dozens of emails a week asking how to wire the transformer. I had fun making it (except for those damn birds!) , I hope you enjoy watching it.
This demonstration is extremely, extremely dangerous.
-- If you touch ANYTHING (wires, transformer, wood... anything!) wh


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