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The 455 model will eventually consolidate all of the receivers currently used in the 452 line into one common platform. This combined with the interchangeable barrel system of the CZ 455 will allow the user to easily change the stock configuration as well as the caliber of their rifle. The 455 retains the accuracy and quality of the adjustable trigger, hammer forged barrel and billet machined receiver from the CZ 452. Improvements that the 455 brings include manufacturing technology and tighter tolerances for improved accuracy and smoother operation. The American model is the first to see the benefits of the change from 452 to 455.


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The Gorbals
Online Reservations
Great and unique place. Delicious and unusual food. Relaxed talking atmosphere. Parking down street 7$. No photos in hotel (historic place). No cell signal. Loved the place stayed late too. Yummy dessert too.
Had a blast, the food was great!! The service was awesome!! Will def visit again soon
The food, ambiance was totally amazing, and by far one of my go to favorite restaurants! But I would have liked our waitress to have been a little more attentive. I felt like whenever we needed something we had to flag her down, it took a good 15min for us to get our first round of drinks!. I understood it was busy, so it wasn't such a big deal. If still come back and would recommend to friends. Loved the confit tongue, and definitely one of the best I've had.
The entrance was dismal but we were met with friendly and attentive staff. Food was delicious with somewhat different flavors than you would expect. We enjoyed the latkes, the soy-ginger-chili broccoli, and the chips. Matzoh balls were dry and bland except for the bacon. Ambiance is rustic, lighting dim but pleasant. Nice to be able to see the kitchen as they created the food. Would highly recommend. Staff helped make this an especially memorable culinary experience.
One of my favorite spots in LA...the food is always great but I think the craft cocktails have fallen a tad. I would love to seem them ramp up the bar vibe a touch.
Came in for a Monday night dinner. Started at the Bar, and stayed there for dining given that the craft cocktails were great and the service was attentive, engaging, and very hospitable. Had a few dishes which tasted excellent. The Papas and the Beef Tongue Con Feit were exceptional. Ambiance was cool and anti which I like...given the old hotel scenario for a base and the lighting it came across like an old Mickie Spalane Episode. Which is a compliment. As well, I really dig the exposition style kitchen. Being able to see the action is a good thing.
Interesting set up in terms of where it's located and how you find it. I felt like I wandered into the set of 'The Shining' for a moment. Great food - tapas portions and great service. I'd go back.
Amazing, as always. Dreaming about broccoli and lamb!
You could be more adventurous, or play it safe with food choices. Loved the creativity and fun in several options. So happy to find such a place that isn't a "scene". Will definitely hit it up again.
Food is very unique but fabulous. Must try the latkes w/smoked apple sauce. The cucumber, Crunchy garbanzo beans and avocado was amazing. It is VERY loud here and it is a smal place so make a reservation .
If you're venturing downtown, this is a great place to try. Hidden away in a building that a generous soul would describe as having Faded Glory, it's got hip-on-a-budget decor and an adventurous menu. Try the bacon wrapped matzo balls just cuz, and don't miss the broccoli. Absolutely delicious. My favorite item on the dessert menu was "buy the kitchen a round of beer". We did. They deserved it.
The food is of incredible quality. The hostess seemed a bit strange, but the wait staff and service, in general, was amazing. Perfect for large groups
Unusual location for this unusual restaurant. Always wanted to try the bacon wrapped matzo balls. Excellent! Unusual menu but food is excellent.
Food was amazing. Specifically the Banh Mi Poutine was friggin unbelievable, so was the chicken skin BLT and the cow tongue confit... Great cocktails too. We go to a lot cool restaurants but they all serve a lot of similar foodie stuff like pork belly, which is great but this place really does it in a new way.
A LOT of newer places have opened up DTLA and I feel Gorbals has been overlooked. I myself haven't been back in a LONG time and after this last visit, will definitely be putting it back on regular rotation. There's nothing super scary though there is a DELICIOUS tongue on the menu that everyone must try - the BEST tongue EVER. Along with the much lauded Bahn-Mi poutine. MAN that was good! The noise level can get ridiculously loud so I suggest weeknights for those w sensitive hearing such as myself - regardless, get yourself over there especially if you haven't since the bacon-wrapped-matzo-ball hype.
The food & service were great! The lamb neck was out of this world. Their bone marrow is the best in town.
The food was unusual, and some items were better than others. My husband and mother are very adventurous in their food choices and we were there to celebrate my husband's birthday. My daughter and I are very picky eaters; however, everyone enjoyed something. We tried the lamb's neck, bone marrow, matzoh balls with bacon, the grebness (sp?)(fried chicken skin), broccoli, corn, and fish, as well as the sticky pudding/bread. I had a terrific beer and my husband and mother drank a grenache wine, also very good. The decor was stark but the atmosphere was very fun, with the mismatched chairs, and soft lighting. Our hostess/ waitress, Claire, was patient with all of our questions. All in all, it was a terrific evening. Ilan Hall was not there. : (
Unique location inside of the funky Alexandria Hotel, food is very creative and tasty!
Distinctive menu, mostly well executed. I like that the menu isn't over ambitious so they can focus on quality over quantity. Some specials would be nice, particulary in the middle of summer when there's such an abundance of good produce. We ordered a ton of dishes and left our plates clean. The cocktails were very good and the beer list extremely well chosen. The feel of the place is very non-L.A. and there are some charming eccentric touches. Very fair prices.
Walking into the Alexandria Hotel is like stepping back in time. Then you see the doors to The Gorbals and you're not quite sure what lies behind them - its like stepping into a 1930's speakeasy. Love the look and feel of the place. Order food for the table to share - Confit of beef tongue, banh mi poutine, charred mango are all delicious. Bacon wrapped matzo balls sound interesting but just kind of miss. Thursday night is a must (especially on artwalk night) as the California Feetwarmers start playing at 10 pm. They are so good - their brand of '30s jazz is awesome. Then all of a sudden, kids in their 20's get up and dance between the tables - the Charleston, the jitterbug - they can really dance! I guarantee you'll have a great time!
Gorbals was recommended by a friend, so we decided to take our chances. It was the best decision ever! The dining area is a little odd and it's a little loud, but still so worth it. We happened to go during Dine LA so we were able to try a lot of foods off the menu...everything was to die for. So many favors! We will definitely be going back...short ribs and poutine fries here I come!
I ate here for Dine LA. It was the first time I'd been to Gorbals and it was a great experience. As a Top Chef fan, I had some high expectations and they were all met. The service was amazing from the moment we walked in the door. The food was some of the most delicious dishes I've never tried. Never thought I'd be recommending Bison Short Rib to anybody but everyone should try it. I will definitely be going back to try the rest of the menu.
Interesting and eclectic hidden gem inside an old hotel. A bit sketchy at first, but then you get the charm. The food is very interesting and flavorful with lovely presentation. Another fun option at this restaurant is the $20 all you can drink for 2 hours deal. They served a nice red wine and there were a few beer choices. We would have liked more refills, but the restaurant was really busy doe to dine la week. I will return to this place and recommend it highly.
The restaurant was part of Dine LA and the menu had most of the things we had wanted to try. Their persian cucumber dish is very tasty in a simple, subtle way. I tried a bite of the watermelon dish which was infused with pepper, I enjoyed the contrast. The bahn mi poutine tasted great, but the gravy became a bit watery. (Still ate every last bite). My husband had the bison short rib, which was a piece of glazed, tender goodness. We also ordered the bacon-wrapped matzoh balls, which were super-light clouds enrobed in pork. Yum. The latkes are so-so, the apple sauce accompaniment was extremely smoky. The dessert was a sticky toffee pudding, and a bacon ice cream. Loved it. We will definitely be returning.
Located inside Hotel Alexandria built in 1906, Chef Ilan Hall really crated a unique space for Gorbals. We sat at the chefs table and we were able to see Chef Ilan's talent come alive. He was funny, welcoming, and you can see he is passionate about his dishes. He plated each dish with love. We ordered the Pig Head. What a treat! It was delicious. Beware that it may be too fatty for some, but the flavors were out of this world. It's quiet the experience! The bacon wrapped matzoh balls were a delight. For dessert? The Sticky toffee pudding with ice cream was out of this world! Must try. A real treat to seat in front of chef Ilan. His food gets an A++ in my book! Service was exeptional! Gorbals has a great vibe.
Even if it's a meal of new and unfamiliar dishes everything is still delicious. Only problem I came across was getting too full to keep working down the menu. An excuse to go again I guess. If you choose to go here be open to trying new things and stepping out of your regular food comfort zone and you'll be satisfied.
The staff & food here is amazing. We went late friday night (11:15pm) and were seated at the kitchen (which we love!). There as a band playing & everyone was dancing.. it was very lively!
Food was great. Ambience was divine. It server was very accodimidating. Bacon wrapped matzho balls were plenty tasty. The lamb dish was sooo delicious and tender. Bahn Mi Poutine was definitely different. I'm coming back to get the marrow. They ran out of it by the time we arrived, bummer.
This place offered an exotic yet simple entrée. Chic and simple atmosphere. Amazing and heart felt music and great dancing!!! I loved it!!!!
This is a great place for foodies -- but only for scruffy foodies, not snooty foodies. Great list of whiskys and tasty small plates, all in a cool space with a hip but knowing staff. Reminds me of the East Village/Lower East Side in New York before Bloomberg turned it into Disneyland for the rich. Easy to get to via Pershing Square Red Line stop too.
Almost got into a knife fight over the last of the broccoli and brussel sprouts. Saw an article in the LA Weekly that mentioned this place so I decided to finally check it out. I knew it would be good, but I had NO IDEA. We booked a table for 2 at 6:00pm, right when they opened and the service was excellent. The waiter was attentive and very friendly. He mentioned that all drinks are 1/2 off during happy hour so we ordered a few rounds. The "It's Bourbon, Honey" was fantastic, as was the Molly Mule. I can't wait to go back and try a few more items!
Fantastic food with surprising combinations like bacon-wrapped motzah balls and banh mi poutine. However, the duck latkes was probably my favorite dish. Not a lot of healthy options on the menu, but--in the moment--one hardly cares. The small plates are great for sharing & trying several things. Great cocktail, beer & wine options too. The building has a lot of character and the atmosphere is kind of dark & moody--appropriate for downtown. Not pretentious; just good food. Can't wait to go back!
The Gorbals is an excellent place to to try a variety of food. We had the poutine, duck latkes, motzah balls and beef tongue as savory bites and the toffee pudding. Everything was delicious and offered new takes on maybe some familiar foods. The poutine was amazing. The fries are thriced-cooked and were super crispy. The beef tongue was my favorite part. It was like a really good roast with a little different mouth-feel. The dessert was very good. We were lucky enough to get both ice cream option — banana and basil. Overall, the restaurant is a cool place with great food. The service is ok, but I wish they would change plates w/o asking. Also, the pacing of plates coming out is a touch quick.
The restaurant is hidden inside the Alexandria Hotel. Once we found our way in, we realized its charm. This place was perfect for our Friday night date. Our server was very attentive and full of suggestions. We had the brussel sprouts, fries, and bone marrow. Everything was delicious. I will definitely be back!
Walked out full and liquored up for 60 dollars for 2 of us. I would recommend trying everything on the Happy Hour menu and then getting a few drinks (EVERYTHING is half off). If you can get their around 6:00 - 7:00pm sit at the kitchen table and strike up a conversation with the chefs, it is worth it. My absolute favorite food was the chili broccoli. I actually ordered it twice in one visit.


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The Word and Worship
God continues mercifully to gather us and meet us in corporate worship around his Word on Sunday mornings. There will be no God-exalting ministry where the passion for God's supremacy in all things for the joy of all peoples is not savored. Worship remains the goal and fuel of our mission. An extended series of messages on worship, begun in 1997, ended in the spring, followed by the beginning of the most ambitious preaching goal yet in my 18.5 years (as I write in January, 1999) at Bethlehem - a series on the book of Romans, the greatest letter ever written and the center of the Bible, from a doctrinal standpoint. The attendance of the Sunday morning corporate worship services has grown significantly this year, evident in the average Sunday morning attendance statistics below.
1997 | 1998 | % Change | |
Jan-May | 1080 | 1279 | +18.4% |
Jun-Aug | 1073 | 1160 | +8.1% |
Sep-Dec | 1219 | 1476 | +21.1% |
This kind of growth, and the foreseeable crowding out of two services sooner than we expected, has pushed to the front the issue of additional worship services as well as possible church planting to send out people from this home base.
Pastoral Staff and Elders
God united us around the call of Kenneth Stokes as Associate for Urban Ministries, and he joined the pastoral staff in the fall. This is a great delight for me personally, since Kenny shares so deeply our vision of spreading a passion for the supremacy of God in all things for the joy of all peoples. Kurt Swanson, back from Guinea, was called to a special two- year assignment as full-time Director of Missions with the goal of overseeing and advancing the sending half of our 2000 by 2000 prayer goal. This new position echoes and encourages the fresh movements of mission zeal among many of our people. The largest Missions in the Manse in 14 years happened November 6 at our home. And on the Sunday before that, about 190 people came forward after Missions Fest to declare their intention to "go" in some way and at some time. This was buttressed by a $465,000 1998 foreign missions budget. I praise God for Jim Bloom's long ministry to Bethlehem. His role as elder came to an end at the end of 1998, as he presses on, through InnerChange, with church planting and ministry to the urban poor in our neighborhood. Hiro Fukuda finished time as elder and moved to Denver to take the leadership of a Japanese church. Don Brown and Dan Holst were added to the Council of Elders. Erv Mickelberg and Russ Gregg took a leave from active eldership and will be serving again in 1999, Lord willing. This fellowship of spiritually mature and gifted leaders is one of the great joys of my ministry. I cherish it deeply.
Wednesday Connection
Wednesday evening continues to be a crucial dimension of our life together. We don't take attendance in the worship time or the plenary session of the TBI, but it was manifestly larger than in any previous years and the Sunday night services from years ago. Supper, kids' choirs, prayer meeting, all-church worship, Kids' Connection, Youth Connection and TBI plenary session make up the evening and give great opportunities for "connecting" (hence the name) and "growing in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ" (2 Peter 3:18).
Ministries of Mercy
Caring for the flock, especially those in crisis, continues to be a high priority and difficult challenge. Along with elders, pastoral staff, (about 70) small groups, Sunday School classes and many natural webs of relationships, Eric Johnson was appointed to spend part of his Sabbatical (September - January) from Northwestern College conceiving and putting in place a "Ministry of Care" that would involve trained lay people in crisis care ministry. This is now in place and will be formalized by the elders in the weeks to come.
Bethlehem a Multi-Ministry Base
The church reached a new level of multi-ministry complexity this year with the remarkable growth of Desiring God Ministries (DGM) and The Bethlehem Institute for Bible, Theology and Missions (TBI). As of February 1, 1999, DGM will have seven full-time employees with a 1998 income of $678,000. TBI began in the fall with six students in the Track Two seminary credit course, and 10 students in the Track Three MA course. Thus one way to conceive of Bethlehem is that we are church-based cluster of ministries which include not only TBI and DGM but also a half-million dollar foreign missions thrust, a growing children's and youth department as well as major local outreach and pastoral care efforts.
Building Proposal Solidifies
God gave us consensus on the need for a new educational/ministry building to replace the "old sanctuary" that is in significant disrepair. Just as the 1980's proved to be the decade of a great worship renewal at Bethlehem, leading to a new sanctuary in 1991, so the 1990's has proved to be a decade of educational renewal and growth, including children, youth, and TBI. A building committee, headed by Keith Anderson, was appointed and an architect selected. As of now, plans are being refined for presentation to the congregation.
A Glimpse int My Life
With the help of God and the assignment of a writing leave from the elders, I was able to complete God's Passion for his Glory: Living the Vision of Jonathan Edwards, as well as prepare for publication The Innkeeper. These were published in the fall and given to the church by DGM. God was gracious to make my prostate surgery completely successful. My son Benjamin completed his AS degree at Gordon College (Barnesville, GA) and his apprenticeship at Wilden Plastics. He was accepted at Moody Bible College and started this month. My Dad "retired" at 80 from ROGMA, the mission he founded. It was a highlight to speak at the banquet and say the things sons say at funerals and wish their dads could hear. Noël and I celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary. What can I say?
Now, come let us be a-flying,
Like the angels in our love,
Burning, shining, ever crying,
'Holy' to the Lord above.
If we make Him our Vocation
While we have our common breath,
Christ alone in adoration,
We will never part in death.
Still in love with Noël and with Bethlehem,
Pastor John


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Keeping Score: Banking on Tiger Woods
Will he make a comeback?
Mar 25, 2013
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Will he make a comeback?
Mar 25, 2013
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I've got a -- to me thanks so much for clicking on keeping score let me remind you watch FOX & Friends daily from six -- -- in the Fox News Channel.
Listen to kill needed friends from nine to noon on the Fox News radio actually -- friends that come and hopefully some of the hundred stations.
Around the country first things first Florida Gulf Coast this -- college there was only eligible for the NCAA tournament.
Last year this is the second year -- are eligible.
They're very beaten mighty Georgetown they birdie take -- up San Diego State and now they're gonna take our Florida team that refused even scrimmage them in the offseason because they didn't think.
They could benefit problem.
Look out if -- Florida this is the worst match -- possible.
He rather have somebody that's better than you than somebody they could be making history by beating you liberty made history by advancing to the round -- sixteen.
Look out.
I'll look out Billy Donovan they're coming for blood and the number one story of the year for my money.
-- -- -- Tiger Woods look what he's done already he's down the -- winning another tournament the bay hill classic.
For auto Palmer you have the level -- player in the world having some problems that he doesn't back win this tournament he becomes a one player in the world leading up to the masters -- he hasn't won.
A major in years but now many people playing better than him the into the -- -- his home life seems to be fine he's no longer a national joke.
He seems to be somewhat healthy so Tiger Woods.
Becoming the story of the year people love writing that comeback stories I can take him that would -- I like -- -- him up when -- low.
And right now he's ready to get high again.
The heat have now won 26 in a row with an amazing streak now LeBron James rightly pointed out something that -- -- some controversy.
Who will Chamberlain's lakers set the record of 33.
He says we -- in a completely.
There was an ABA in NBA some great players were in the -- like for example doctor.
The league was divided the NBA -- NBA the -- word he's saying.
-- Intimating that they are better today playing against better competition today it will Chamberlain's lakers had accident.
What do you think about that for those who watched the league back then was it harder to win 33 irrelevant than it is now a wanna hear from you -- -- conflict -- me.
Who are keeping score at Fox News that -- -- that we keep score together.
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Welcome to CowboysZone! Join us! Come on! You know you want to!
You cannot post in the chat room because you have not posted enough in the forums!
FA Target for the Cowboys per Yahoo Contributor
Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by CrazyCowboy, Jan 10, 2013.
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18-inch Doll Sleeping Bag Tutorial
Supply List
3/4 yard of outside fabric
3/4 yard of inside fabric (the lining)
3/4 yard of medium to high loft batting
1 yard of grosgrain ribbon
Freezer paper, wrapping paper or newspaper to draw your pattern on
Fray check (optional)
Sewing Supplies
Seam Allowance = 1/2 inch
Step 1 - Make The Pattern
Draw a 21 x 27 inch rectangle on a piece of paper and cut it out
Label the pattern "sleeping bag – cut 1 of batting & cut 2 of fabric "
Step 2 – Cut It Out
Place the batting on the table.
Place the sleeping bag fabric on top of the batting with "pretty" side up.
Now place the lining fabric on top of the pile with the "wrong" side facing up.
Pin the pattern on to the pile and cut it out.
Remove the pattern but slide the pins back into your fabrics to keep them together for sewing.
Step 3 - Sew the Top of the Sleeping Bag
Optional: Use a walking foot for this project if your machine has one.
Use a fabric marker to mark a dot on the center of each short side.
Step 4 - Clip the Corners and Turn
Carefully make a small clip at your side dots. Do not cut past your stitching.
Carefully clip the sewn corners. Do Not cut your stitching.
Turn the bag "pretty" side out and use your point turner to make neat corners.
The snips at the dots will turn out and make a nice edge to start your seam with.
Step 5 - Attach the Ribbon
The sewn edge is now the top of your sleeping bag.
At the bottom of the bag (unsewn edge) mark a dot 6 ½ inches in from the side on the outside fabric
Now fold the ribbon in half and place the folded edge of the ribbon at the dot and pin. Be sure your ribbon is facing into the bag like the photo.
Stitch across the folded edge of the ribbon to hold it in place.
Step 6 - Sew the Bottom of the Sleeping Bag
Fold sleeping bag in half with "pretty" sides touching.
Make all the layers(outside fabric, lining fabric and batting) of the unsewn edge even and pin.
Start at the dot and sew down the side and across the bottom of the bag.
Set your machine on a zigzag stitch and finish this edge to keep the batting from pulling out.
Turn bag pretty side out and use your point turner to make neat corners.
Step 7 – Optional
Fold the end of the ribbon in half and cut off a little triangle. This will make a pretty edge on your ribbon.
Finish the edge with a drop of fray check.
© 2011 Carol Steely All rights reserved


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Rampley Cotton Ball Holding Forceps 18cm
Ideal for fire cupping.
Weight (including packaging): 300g
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A scene from "Filly Brown."
How different are these major characters in David O. Russell's new film from ones the actors have played before? Let us...
You think you know them...but do you really?
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Cine Latino: La Diva de la Banda Jenni Rivera Keeps It Real in 'Filly Brown' (Exclusive Clip)


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Where do we even begin? High school classmates Marshall Mathers and Scott were married two different times, during which time the following things happened: She attempted suicide … He wrote several songs fantasizing about murdering her, including "Kim" and "'97 Bonnie and Clyde" … She sued him for defamation … He was arrested for assaulting a security guard he'd seen kissing her in a parking lot.
Don't miss super-new episodes of Married To Rock, Sundays at 10:30/9:30c.


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Which would be acceptable: the athlete who may one day get "neuro-enhancement" to boost his or her performance, or the SAT-taking student who does the same thing before the tests? How will increasingly powerful brain imaging technologies affect the ideas of privacy and of self-incrimination? Such thought-provoking questions are rapidly emerging as new discoveries in neuroscience raise difficult personal and societal ethical dilemmas. Michael Gazzaniga, widely considered to be the father of cognitive neuroscience, investigates with an expert eye some of these most controversial and complex issues in The Ethical Brain.
He first examines "lifespan neuroethics" and considers how brain development defines human life, from when an embryo develops a brain and could be considered "one of us" to the issues raised as the brain ages, such as whether we should have complete freedom to extend our lives and enhance our brains with the use of genetics, pharmaceuticals, and training.
Dr. Gazzaniga also considers the challenges faced by the justice system from new discoveries in neuroscience. Recent findings suggest that our brain has already made a decision before we become fully aware of doing so, raising the question of whether the concept of personal responsibility can remain a tenet of the law. Dr. Gazzaniga argues that as neuroscience learns more about the unreliability of human memory, the very foundation of trial law will be challenged.
Dr. Gazzaniga then discusses a radical re-evaluation of the nature of moral belief, as he not only looks at possibly manipulating the strength of a belief but also explored how scientific research is building a brain-based account of moral reasoning.
The Ethical Brain is a groundbreaking volume that presents neuroscience's loaded findings—and their ethical implications—in an engaging and readable manner. It is an incisive and thoughtful analysis of the ethics questions posed by neuroscience that confront modern society at the dawn of the twenty-first century.
Part I Life-Span Neuroethics
Part II Brain Enhancement
Part III Free Will, Personal Responsibility, and the Law
Part IV The Nature of Moral Beliefs and the Concept of Universal Ethics
"The study of the brain is the 21st century's hottest subject not only in science but also in philosophy. If, as science now tells us, we are nothing more than robots controlled by a chemical analog computer called the brain, where does that leave such quaint notions as ethical behavior? Who better to say than one of the two most brilliant experimental neuroscientists in the world, Michael Gazzaniga? This is a provocative and highly readable book."
—Tom Wolfe, author of I Am Charlotte Simmons and Bonfire of the Vanities
"If it were possible for this book to have been written a couple of thousand years ago, we might have avoided a lot of misery. What an important question it raises: what is known about the brain that can guide us in forming a set of rational ethical principles? The great frontier before us is the question of how we will deal with one another, and this fascinating book gets us on our way."
—Alan Alda, Emmy-winning actor, writer, and director, and host of Scientific American Frontiers
"...This is a witty, well written, highly informed account of how our brain forms our beliefs and how we can determine what beliefs serve us best."
On a Universal Moral Ethics
"I believe, therefore, that we should look not for a universal ethics comprising hard-and-fast truths, but for the universal ethics that arises from being human, which is clearly contextual, emotion-influenced, and designed to increase our survival. This is why it is hard to arrive at absolute rules to live by that we can all agree on. . . . I am convinced that must commit ourselves to the view that a universal ethics is possible, and that we ought to seek to understand it and define it."
On the Moral Status of an Embryo
"During a discussion of stem cell research that took place while I was serving on President Bush's bioethics council, I made an analogy comparing embryos created for stem cell research to a Home Depot. You don't walk into a Home Depot and see thirty houses. You see materials that need architects, carpenters, electricians, and plumbers to create a house. An egg and a sperm are not a human. . . . To give an embryo created for biomedical research the same status even as one created for in-vitro fertilization, let alone one created naturally, is patently absurd. When a Home Depot burns down, the headline in the paper is not '30 Houses Burn Down.' It is 'Home Depot Burns Down.'"


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Anteadote Oolong Tea Iced
Anteadote is pure, unsweetened tea, made with fresh tea leaves, not concentrate. Unlike the bottled teas found in your grocery, Anteadote contains no additives or preservatives. Filtered water, tea leaves, and vitamin C are its only ingredients. The results are pure refreshment and an abundance of health benefits. If you are looking to increase your consumption of tea, Anteadote is the answer: Health benefits and great taste in one convenient iced tea package.


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12:01 PM, Thursday, December 12
A nice soak in the Ouray Hot Springs Pool will surely motivate tired runners as they approach the final portion of the race.
Latest Headlines
TSSC's Tully Places First, in Fastest Run of the Day, at S...
04:15 PM, Wednesday, February 13
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2013 NFL Draft Stock - Week 5
This section highlights which players have improved or worsened their 2013 NFL Draft stock as the draft approaches.
By Charlie Campbell.
Send Charlie an e-mail here: firstname.lastname@example.com
Follow Charlie on Twitter @draftcampbell for updates.
2013 NFL Draft Stock Up
Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia
Even though Baylor's defense is the equivalent to a wet paper bag, Smith was a model of quarterback perfection in a record-setting game. He had one of the most prolific games in college football history, completing 45-of-51 for 656 yards, eight touchdowns and zero interceptions. Smith threw touchdown passes of 7, 47, 20, 2, 45, 52, 87 and 39 yards. The senior has completed 83 percent of his passes this season for 1,728 yards, 20 touchdowns and zero interceptions. Smith hasn't played a quality defense yet, but next week he'll take on Texas, and the Longhorns have some NFL talent in their secondary and on the defensive line.
The 6-foot-3, 220-pound Smith has an excellent skill set. He is showing his intelligence and field vision by working through his progressions and looking off safeties. Smith has some natural accuracy with good arm strength to make all the throws. He can fire some fastballs into tight windows with phenomenal ball placement to hit receivers in stride.
Smith's plus mobility allows him to pick up first downs with his feet and bail out his offensive line. He will need to improve his footwork for the NFL. Smith needs to become more uniform with good feet to get in rhythm. He currently looks like a first-round pick in the top half of the first round of the 2013 NFL Draft.
Terrance Williams, WR, Baylor
Smith wasn't the only record-setter in the West Virginia versus Baylor defensive debacle. Bears senior wide receiver Terrance Williams was unstoppable and the Mountaineers had no answer for him. He moved the chains with short and intermediate catches all day.
Williams (6-2, 205) used his speed to get separation and his size to shield the ball from defensive backs. He displayed excellent route running against West Virginia. Moments after the Big 12 single game receiving records for catches and yards were set by Mountaineers receiver Stedman Bailey, Williams set the new record. He totaled 17 receptions for 314 yards and two touchdowns.
Even though Williams has played one game less than most players in college football, he leads the nation in receiving yards with 667 yards in only four contests. The senior has 34 catches and six touchdowns. Williams has become the driving force behind Baylor's offense without Robert Griffin III and Kendall Wright. Williams' size, speed, hands and production are helping him to prove that he is worthy of a first-round pick.
Stedman Bailey, WR, West Virginia
In some ways it is hard to include Bailey as a stock up just because he ran through busted coverage repeatedly for long touchdowns. However, Bailey was Smith's top target against Baylor and set school records for West Virginia. Bailey had long touchdowns that showed off his elite speed. He totaled 13 receptions for 303 yards and five touchdowns of 87, 47, 20, 39 and 2 yards. His long touchdowns showed off his elite speed.
Bailey has 41 receptions for 635 yards and 10 touchdowns so far in 2012. He should produce some massive totals this season with West Virginia taking on the horrible Big XII defenses on a weekly basis. The 5-foot-10, 190-pounder will have to be a slot receiver in the NFL. In that role, Bailey could sneak into the third round. He definitely is worth an early-round selection on the third day.
Joseph Randle, RB, Oklahoma State
Randle showed a complete skill set for a running back against Texas, and his performance was indicative of why he is often compared to Thurman Thomas in Stillwater. Randle ripped off a 69-yard touchdown run in the first minute of action. He had a big hole to the left and as safety Kenny Vaccaro ran up to stop him, the ball-carrier juked him out of his jock to bust free downfield.
Randle was ripping off yards in chunks all night long. He had huge production with 195 yards on 25 carries and two scores against the Longhorns. Oklahoma State could have used him more and that may have turned the result in the Cowboys' favor.
A back needs three-down ability for the NFL to be a first-round pick. Randle caught two passes for 19 yards and did well as a pass-protector. He showed his blocking ability with a jarring hit on Texas cornerback Carrington Byndom. The hit knocked Byndom out of the game briefly.
Randle has averaged 7.1 yards per carry this year, collecting 534 yards and six touchdowns in four contests. The 6-foot-1, 200-pounder showed versus the Longhorns that he can beat defenses with power, physicality and speed. There are many plays where Randle runs angry with the quickness to hit the hole before it closes. This was an impressive performance that helps his draft stock. He looks like a first- or second-round pick for either the 2013 or 2014 NFL Draft.
Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington
The Huskies had a low-scoring upset win over Stanford and Trufant was a big reason why. They sold out to stop the Cardinal and its power running game. By doing that Washington left its cornerbacks on an island and Trufant came up with a clutch game. He broke up a couple of deep passes with tight coverage. On one, Trufant ripped the receiver's arm away to force an incompletion and a punt. It was a clutch play and impressive strength from the senior.
Trufant was in man coverage on tight end Levine Toilolo, a 6-foot-8 tight end on Stanford's final fourth down attempt. The Cardinal signal-caller threw the ball up for grabs and a it was little overthrown towards the defender. Trufant made a leaping interception to save the upset win for the Huskies.
It is rare for Trufant (6-0, 186) to be tested as most teams stay away from him, but he held up perfectly and showed some real ball skills against Stanford. Without a lot of opportunities his ball skills are undefined, but he certainly showed them with two pass breakups and an interception against the Cardinal. Trufant looks like a solid second-round pick.
Michael Mauti, ILB, Penn State
The hard-nosed run defender came up with three big plays in the passing game to help Penn State cruise to a road win over Illinois. Mauti undercut a route On a fourth-and-goal just before halftime and picked off a pass at the goal line. He ran for the corner, turned upfield and then trucked down the field. The senior was tackled a half yard short of the end zone for a 99-yard interception return.
Mauti started a sack with a nice blitz off the edge in the third quarter. He later grabbed his second interception after reading the quarterback to beat the receiver to a floated pass. Mauti also made a great tackle on punt defense right after the ball was caught.
Mauti has totaled 48 tackles, two interceptions, 1.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and two passes broken up so far in 2012. The 6-foot-2, 232-pounder will probably will have to move to outside linebacker at ths next level. Mauti isn't the fastest defender, but he's instinctive, intelligent and physical. Mauti definitely will be a good special teams contributor in the NFL. This outing should help his cause and looks like a solid mid-rounder.
Sanders Commings, CB, Georgia
Georgia had the challenge of defending Tennessee quarterback Tyler Bray with speedster wide receivers Justin Hunter and Cordarrelle Patterson. The superb play of corners Commings and Damian Swann covered up for the Volunteers, neutralizing Bulldogs speed-rusher Jarvis Jones.
Commings recorded his first interception of the season with nice coverage on Patterson along the sideline. The pass was off the mark and flew into Commings. He had his second interception on a tipped pass late in the contest.
The 6-foot-2, 216-pound Commings had tight coverage all day going against Hunter and Patterson. It was an excellent outing from Commings where he doubled his 2011 interception total. He looks much improved over his junior season. Commings has 13 tackles, two interceptions and a pass broken up through three games. This performance will definitely help his draft stock.
Jared Abbrederis, WR, Wisconsin
While a number of Wisconsin prospects are having disappointing seasons, the junior wide receiver is playing good football. He led the Badgers' offense against Nebraska and hauled in seven receptions for 142 yards with a touchdown.
Abbrederis outfought a defensive back at one point for a 54-yard reception. He had separation, but the pass was underthrown to let the corner recover. Abbrederis leapt and boxed out the defensive back to haul the pass in. He made the leaping catch in the end zone for the score after blazing down the sideline on a go route.
The Badgers really missed Abbrederis when he missed a game and a half with a concussion. The 6-foot-2, 188-pounder has surprising explosion and deep speed. Abbrederis was a big-play receiver last year for Russell Wilson, but the redshirt junior is being held back by shaky quarterback play this season. Abbrederis has totaled 20 receptions for 399 yards and four touchdowns in only three and half games worth of playing time in 2012.
Honorable Mentions: Stanford tight end Zach Ertz and Florida State defensive end Tank Carradine.
2012 NFL Draft Stock Down
David Amerson, CB, North Carolina State
This season is turning into feast or famine for Amerson. He was burned for two long touchdowns against Tennessee in Week 1, but recorded interceptions in the next three games.
Amerson had another ugly outing last Saturday versus Miami. He was beaten for a touchdown after he lost track of his receiver trailing towards the back corner of the end zone. A couple yards of separation was enough for the ball to get past the corner's outstretched hand.
The second touchdown Amerson gave up came when the receiver ran a go route down the sideline and the corner was unable to keep pace. That highlights a negative about Amerson's game; his ability, or lack thereof, to flip his hips and run with a speed receiver.
The Hurricanes won the game with a long touchdown late in the fourth quarter. It wasn't Amerson's man, but he was late in pursuit of the open receiver and then seemed to slow up just as the ball sailed over his head to the wide out.
Amerson has totaled 18 tackles, three interceptions and three passes broken up so far in 2012. His coverage this year suggests he isn't a man-cover corner for the NFL. Amerson looks like a pick in the second half of the first round for a zone-based coverage system at the moment. He would probably thrive as a zone corner where he can use his instincts and ball skills with safety help over the top.
Knile Davis, RB, Arkansas
The nightmare continued for Arkansas last Saturday, and Davis has struggled in his return to the field after missing the 2011 season with a broken ankle. He fumbled the ball three times against Texas A&M. The Aggies rolled the Razorbacks, and the junior only had 65 yards on 18 carries.
Davis doesn't look like he has the burst or confidence that he had before the injury. Davis just isn't running with authority. He is averaging 3.3 yards per carry this year, having run for 273 yards and two touchdowns through five games. Davis should return for his senior season to work back to his pre-injury form before going pro.
Johnny Adams, CB, Michigan State
The recurring theme of the 2012 season is Adams getting beaten for long touchdowns. First, he was beaten for a long reception downfield after mistiming his jump in the Spartans' season opener against Boise State. He was then beaten for another long touchdown against Notre Dame, missed a tackle on a touchdown run and was called for a pass interference on another deep pass.
It happened again versus the Buckeyes. Adams was toasted for a 63-yard touchdown right after his team fought back and took the lead. Wide out Devan Smith had one-on-one coverage and ran right by Adams on a go route along the sideline. It proved to be the game-winning touchdown for Ohio State.
Adams has totaled 15 tackles, four passes broken up and an interception this year. He entered the season as a second-round pick, but now looks Day 3 caliber. It isn't out of the question for him to fall to the late rounds.
William Gholston, DE, Michigan State
I'm sorry to keep piling on the Spartans prospects, and I know there fans will flood my inbox, but Gholston (6-7, 278) is one of the most disappointing draft prospects this year. He has shown no improvement from his sophomore season and actually seems to have regressed.
He was a ghost on any play that the Buckeyes blocked him. The only plays he flashed were when he was left completely unblocked. Gholston's pass rush is weak. He has no repertoire of moves and is wasting a nice physical skill set. With his strength, there is no reason for him not to have developed a club move or a rip move. All Gholston does is bull rush and his pad level is horrible. He stands up too high and tackles can easily stop it.
In response to my post on Twitter @draftcampbell that Gholston has no pass-rushing moves and looks like Tarzan but plays like Jane, forum member Blue tweeted to me "Looks like Tarzan, plays like Vernon." There are a lot of similarities between the cousins, but at least Vernon had big sack production in college.
William, on the other hand, has only one sack this season and it came against Central Michigan. He's totaled 18 tackles and four tackles for a loss, but half of his TFLs came against Central Michigan. Gholston should return for his senior season. He looks like his only fit in the NFL right now would be as a 3-4 defensive end who can occupy blockers. Gholston doesn't make enough plays to be a 4-3 defensive end.
Dishonorable Mentions: Wisconsin running back Montee Ball, Ohio State defensive end John Simon and Illinois outside linebacker Jonathan Brown.
Leave a comment
02:26 pm
(total posts: 1)
, details make or break the argenumt.. And that couldn't be much more true at this point. Having said that, let me reveal to you what did work. The writing can be highly convincing and this is most likely the reason why I am taking an effort to opine. I do not really make it a regular habit of doing that. Second, even though I can certainly notice a leaps in reason you come up with, I am definitely not confident of exactly how you seem to unite the details which inturn produce the actual final result. For now I will subscribe to your position however hope in the future you actually link your facts better.
07:16 pm
(total posts: 1)
Oh my goodness, if the Bills drafts Nassib at 8, Bills fans will turn on them and they will have another decade + of no playoffs. Horrifying.
09:57 am
(total posts: 1)
Sam Montgonery is a guy that got by at LSU on pure talent. He has zero, let me repeat that ZERO - work ethic. This guy is free falling because of his lax attitude about preparation, something vital to being a successful professional. The shocking thing about this is that knowing how important that is, he has continued to show no interest in improving that area of his game.
02:23 am
(total posts: 1)
One of my former teachers played football at Azusa Pacific, so I'll definitely be rooting for Luke Marquardt.
12:38 pm
(total posts: 1)
Cornerbacks are rising too fast over the past weeks. This is a frustrating draft.
05:20 am
(total posts: 3)
Kevin- Either way Collins will have to cover. 3-4 OLB's are asked to cover a lot also especially in certain systems. He has the athletic ability to cover and should be good at the next level.
sticky dicky
02:23 pm
(total posts: 2)
jarvis jones plays safety now WTF!!!! not with that 40 he will
05:59 pm
(total posts: 1)
Don't you have to play some semblance of coverage to be a 4-3 OLB? Jamie Collins is a FAR better fit in a 3-4.
01:42 pm
(total posts: 2)
Thanks for that very gay post.
04:00 pm
(total posts: 1)
I would like to express my aporiciatepn to this writer for bailing me out of this condition. As a result of surfing around through the internet and meeting opinions which are not powerful, I was thinking my life was over. Existing without the strategies to the issues you've resolved all through your entire blog post is a serious case, as well as ones that could have negatively affected my career if I had not discovered your web blog. Your own personal understanding and kindness in handling all areas was precious. I don't know what I would've done if I had not come upon such a thing like this. I am able to now look ahead to my future. Thanks a lot so much for this high quality and results-oriented guide. I will not be reluctant to recommend the sites to any individual who would like care about this situation.
12:08 am
(total posts: 1)
If their are any diehard Cowboys fans out there, you should check out this cool package for the 2013 NFL Draft being sold on ebay....plane tickets, hotel stay, being in the war room with Jerry and Jason...alot more things with it too.
Mark C
03:38 pm
(total posts: 1)
Ive had Cooper above Warmack for awhile now. I dont remember the last time a guard pulling gave me goosebumps.
Love SIo Moores tape. Not so much of Jamie Collins. Also think Kyle Long is going to pan out to be a first Rd talent.
Justin Hunter
01:07 pm
(total posts: 1)
Two post-combine stock reports, yet no mention of Justin Hunter at all? The dude put up almost identical numbers to Julio Jones.
Johnathan Banks
10:10 pm
(total posts: 1)
No way his stock is as greatly affected by the combine as say....Sam Montgomery?... Or Mike Glennon?
05:49 pm
(total posts: 1)
Only 2 with a stock down?
NFL Picks - Dec. 8
2015 NFL Mock Draft - Dec. 7
Charlie's 2014 NFL Mock Draft - Dec. 6
2014 NFL Mock Draft - Dec. 4
2014 NBA Mock Draft - Nov. 21
Fantasy Football Rankings - Sept. 4
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Chromosomes capped by telomeres
Image: Photo Researchers, Inc.
The Best Science Writing Online 2012
Showcasing more than fifty of the most provocative, original, and significant online essays from 2011, The Best Science Writing Online 2012 will change the way...
Read More »
Doctors routinely urge their patients to quit smoking and exercise regularly. But what if there were a blood test that could show smokers and couch potatoes the damage their lifestyle was actually wreaking on their chromosomes?
Two groups of prominent researchers have started companies to provide just such a test, which would measure the length of one's telomeres. Telomeres are caps on the ends of chromosomes, protecting them much as plastic tips on the ends of shoelaces keep the laces from fraying. Whenever chromosomes—the storehouses of our genes—are replicated in preparation for cell division, their telomeres shorten. That shrinking has led many scientists to view telomere length as a marker of biological aging, a "molecular" clock ticking off the cell's life span, as well as an indicator of overall health. Studies comparing the telomere length of white blood cells among groups of volunteers show distinct correlations between telomere length and lifestyle. Those who exercise regularly have longer telomeres than those who do not. Folks who perceive themselves as the most stressed have shorter telomeres than those who see themselves as the least. Certain diseases, too, correlate with shorter telomeres, including cardiovascular, obesity and Alzheimer's.
"Knowing whether our telomeres are a normal length or not for a given chronological age will give us an indication of our health status and of our physiological 'age' even before diseases appear," says María A. Blasco, who heads the Telomeres and Telomerase Group at the Spanish National Cancer Research Center and who co-founded the company Life Length in September. Telomere research pioneer Calvin B. Harley, who co-founded Telome Health last spring with Nobel laureate Elizabeth H. Blackburn, considers telomere length "probably the best single measure of our integrated genetics, previous lifestyle and environmental exposures." Beginning as early as this spring, the companies will offer telomere-measurement tests to research centers and companies studying the role of telomeres in aging and disease; the general public may have access by the fall through doctors and laboratories, perhaps even directly.
Although enthusiasm for the research services runs high, some telomere experts question the tests' current value for individuals. "We haven't defined what we consider to be a norm and what we consider to be abnormal, either long or short," says Nilesh J. Samani, head of cardiovascular services at the University of Leicester in England. But telomere length is not a diagnosis or a prognosis, Harley says. The data, he insists, are sufficient to help people make "personal lifestyle decisions," regarding, say, diet, exercise and stress.
This article was originally published with the title My, What Long Telomeres You Have.
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by yearby typeby ratingsby votesby TV seriesby genreby keywordBiographical
biographyDid You Know?
photo galleryquotesEdgar Allan Poe (Character)
from Poe: Last Days of the Raven (2008)
Photos (See all 20 | slideshow) |
Alternate Names:
Edit Credits- The Raven (2012/I) Played by John Cusack
- The Mechanical Grave (2012) Played by Jonathan Brooks
- Lives and Deaths of the Poets (2011) Played by Greg Coale
- P.O.E. Poetry of Eerie (2011) Played by Marco Borromei
- Twixt (2011) Played by Ben Chaplin (as Poe)
... aka "Virginia" - Japan (English title) (imdb display title) - Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven (2011) Played by Christopher Saphire (as Poe)
- Poe (2011) (TV) Played by Christopher Egan
- Edgar Allan Poe: Love, Death, and Women (2010) (TV) Played by Jeff Mash
- Brooke Beckman: Haunted MD (2010) Played by Edgar Allan Poe IV
- Drift (2009/II) Played by Brian Merrick
- "Ace of Cakes"
- I Do! (2009) TV episode, Played by David Keltz - Poe: Last Days of the Raven (2008) Played by Brent Fidler
- "Muchachada nui"
- Episode #2.10 (2008) TV episode, Played by Raúl Cimas - Killing Mark Twain (2008) Played by Jason Ur (as 'Edgar Allan Poe')
- "Great American Authors: Since 1650" (2007) TV series Played by Scott Gordon (as Edgar Allen Poe)
- "Masters of Horror"
- The Black Cat (2007) TV episode, Played by Jeffrey Combs - E.A.P. (2007) Played by Colin Branca
- El cuervo (2007) Played by Gianni Sabbione
- The Raven (2006) (V) Played by Michael Barbour (as Edgar Allen Poe)
- Nightmares from the Mind of Poe (2006) Played by Ric White
- The Death of Poe (2006) Played by Mark Redfield
- "The Venture Bros."
- Escape to the House of Mummies Part II (2006) TV episode, Played by Christopher McCulloch - The Critic (2006) Played by Paul Anthony (as Edger Allan Poe)
- Dangerous Dealings (2006) Played by Allen Twitchell
- The Raven (2005) Played by Aaron Cutler
- Descendant (2003) Played by Arie Verveen
... aka "Descendent, Descendent" - USA (alternative title) - "Creepy Canada"
- The Grave of Edgar Allan Poe/The Ghost of the Silver Run Tunnel/Isle of Demons (????) TV episode, Played by Mark Redfield - Monkeybone (2001) Played by Edgar Allan Poe IV
- Scary Tales (2001) (V) Played by Lee Pinder
- "Mentors"
- The Raven (2000) TV episode, Played by Michael Sarrazin - "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch"
... aka "Sabrina Goes to College" - USA (promotional title), USA (fifth season title)
... aka "Sabrina" - USA (promotional abbreviation)
- Episode LXXXI: The Phantom Menace (1999) TV episode, Played by Edgar Allan Poe IV - Go to Hell (1999) Played by Troy Antoine LaFaye (as Edgar Allen Poe)
- The Raven... Nevermore (1999) Played by Gary Piquer
- "Bone Chillers"
- Edgar Allan Poe-Session (1996) TV episode, Played by Jim Beaver - "American Masters"
- Edgar Allan Poe: Terror of the Soul (1995) TV episode, Played by Anthony Maggio - "Northern Exposure"
- The Graduate (1995) TV episode, Played by Roger Tompkins (as Edgar Allen Poe) - "A.J.'s Time Travelers"
- Edgar Allan Poe (1995) TV episode, Played by Richard Lewis - "Biography"
- Edgar Allan Poe: The Mystery of Edgar Allan Poe (1994) TV episode, Played by Norman George - Lunatics: A Love Story (1991) Played by John Cameron (as Edgar Allen Poe)
- "Alien Nation"
- Gimme, Gimme (1990) TV episode, Played by David Selburg - "Dickens of London"
- Nightmare (1976) TV episode, Played by Seymour Matthews - "Het testament van Edgar Allan Poe"
- De doem van het bloed (1975) TV episode, Played by Henk van Ulsen
- De onrust van het graf (1975) TV episode, Played by Henk van Ulsen - The Spectre of Edgar Allan Poe (1974) Played by Robert Walker Jr.
- "Rod Serling's Night Gallery"
... aka "Night Gallery" - USA (original title)
- Cool Air/Camera Obscura/Quoth the Raven (1971) TV episode, Played by Marty Allen - Web of the Spider (1971) Played by Klaus Kinski
... aka "Nella stretta morsa del ragno" - Italy (original title)
... aka "Dracula in the Castle of Blood" - International (English title)
... aka "In the Grip of the Spider" - International (English title) - "Detective"
- The Murders in the Rue Morgue (1968) TV episode, Played by Charles Kay - "Historias para no dormir"
- El cuervo (1967) TV episode, Played by Rafael Navarro - Torture Garden (1967) Played by Hedger Wallace
- Castle of Blood (1964) Played by Silvano Tranquilli
... aka "Danza macabra" - Italy (original title)
... aka "The Castle of Terror" - USA - The Tell-Tale Heart (1953/II) Played by Stanley Baker
- The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe (1942) Played by Shepperd Strudwick / Skippy Wanders (as Poe) / Freddie Mercer (as Poe)
- The Raven (1915) Played by Henry B. Walthall
- The Raven (1912) Played by Guy Oliver
- Edgar Allan Poe (1909) Played by Barry O'Moore
Additional Details
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The 2013-14 school year at Nexus Academy of Royal Oak, a new "blended" tuition-free public high school for students in grades 9-12, is underway and the school is hosting shadow days and information sessions to provide students and parents with more information on the school's innovative and unique learning model. Nexus Academy, which now has three locations throughout Michigan, delivers online and classroom learning in a non-traditional campus setting – an ideal choice for students seeking a flexible, yet challenging, school option.
Families interested in learning more about Nexus Academy of Royal Oak are invited to register to attend a variety of Information Sessions, Open Houses and Shadow Days to learn more about the enrollment process, review the various class offerings, and discover if Nexus Academy is the right school for their student.
Upcoming Information Sessions*
Wednesday, October 2 – Morning Shadow Day at Nexus Academy of Royal Oak,
9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 3 – Online Information Session, 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Tuesday, October 8 – Open House: 8th Grader Night at Nexus Academy of Royal Oak,
6 – 8 p.m.
Thursday, October 10 – Afternoon Shadow Day at Nexus Academy of Royal Oak,
1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Monday, October 14 – Online Information Session, 6 – 7 p.m.
Thursday, October 24 – Information Session at Nexus Academy of Royal Oak, 7 – 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29 – Online Information Session, 12 – 1 p.m.
*All times listed are Eastern Daylight Time
Redefining high school for 21st Century learners, Nexus Academy of Royal Oak offers a state-of-the-art physical campus where teachers interact with students both online and on-site. Additionally, campus-based "Success Coaches" help guide students through the school's comprehensive online curriculum, which includes AP courses, foreign languages, core academics and more. Among the engaging electives offered is Juilliard eLearning, online music courses developed exclusively with the famed conservatory. Students will be provided with a mobile computer and other technology tools; allowing them to work anywhere within the Nexus Academy school as well as beyond, 24/7.
Nexus Academy of Royal Oak is located at 31333 Southfield Road, Suite 200 in Beverly Hills.
The school is authorized by The Governor John Engler Center for Charter Schools at Central Michigan University, and is governed by a local Board of Trustees. Its curriculum and other services are provided through contract by Connections Learning by Pearson, a division of Connections Education, a leading provider of high-quality, highly accountable online and blended learning accredited by AdvancED.
Families and students seeking more information about enrollment can visit http://www.nexusacademyschool.com, call 248-593-8440, or register to attend free online Information Sessions hosted by school officials. Enrollment for the 2013-14 school year will be open until school capacity is reached.


text:
"This is the right way to measure sizes," says Brown, who also co-discovered Eris in 2005. (That same year, Brown clashed with Ortiz over the discovery of Haumea, alleging that the Spanish researchers had improperly accessed his observing records to scoop the Americans and claim credit for the find.)
The new look at Makemake found that the dwarf planet is 1,430 kilometers across if it is spherical and 1,430 kilometers by 1,502 kilometers if it is elliptical. The study's authors favor the latter possibility, but Brown disagrees. "Even that small bit of not round is really strange," he says, adding that Makemake would have to be rotating rapidly or composed of low-density material to become so oblate. "I'm fairly certain that that's just wrong," he adds.
All the same, Brown is pleased to see Makemake in the spotlight. Its discovery was initially overshadowed by that of Eris, which outweighs Pluto and was originally trumpeted as the 10th planet in the solar system. "Makemake has always been sort of the unloved large Kuiper belt object," he says. "We were so swamped with Eris and all the interesting stuff with Haumea that people didn't really give Makemake the attention it deserved."


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Materials Baker's apron template Apron Disappearing-ink pen Sewing kit or sewing machine Make This Project Tags Christmas , Clip-art crafts, Crafting and DIY techniques, Holidays Projects Like This Baker's Linen Apron Gardener's Apron View All
Martha Stewart and guest Jesse Tyler Ferguson craft a decorative gourd centerpiece for Thanksgiving. Source:The Martha Stewart Show, Season 6 Episode 6043 Watch This Video Tags Guests, Kid-friendly, Nonfloral centerpieces, Thanksgiving Videos Like This Creative Use of Gourds as Table Centerpieces Gourd Gobbler Centerpiece View All
Some things only get better with age, like a vintage sports car or briefcase. The same goes for these key sleeves, which will weather and soften to perfection the longer they're used. Materials White pen Leather, 2- to 3-ounce weight Micropunch Screw punch Embroidery floss and needle Cord Key ring Leather keychain template Make This Project Tags Leather Projects Like This Felt Coffee-Cup Sleeve Seersucker Pillow Sleeve View All
Tags Holidays and Events, Materials, Christmas , Christmas details, Crafting and DIY techniques, Events, Gift wrap, Gift wrapping and packaging, Handmade gifts, Holidays, Ornaments, Party decorations, Seasons, Stockings, Winter More Like This Quick Vegetable Side Dish Recipes Our Best Slow-Cooker Recipes
Tags DIY Beauty, Halloween , Halloween makeup, Makeup More Like This Quick Vegetable Side Dish Recipes Our Best Slow-Cooker Recipes
This year, decorate the kids' table with pilgrim-hat serving cups and Mayflower-sail straws. Materials Nine-ounce paper cups in black and gold Pilgrim hat template Mayflower straw template Heavy paper Craft knife Hole puncher Black paper White glue Make This Project Tags Good Things, Kids, Thanksgiving Projects Like This Crudite Cups How-To Cranberry Clafouti Cups View All
Find all the templates you'll need to customize your Martha Celebrations products. See More Tags Graduation party, Menu cards, Paper, Party planning, Table cards More Like This Graduation Tassel Invitation Graduation Banner View All
Materials Black-rimmed sunglasses Spiderweb template Tape Fine-tipped white paint pen Small scissors Black pipe cleaners Hot glue Make This Project Tags Crafting and DIY techniques, Entertaining, Good Things, Halloween , Halloween costumes, Holidays, Kids, Kids' costumes, Men, Pipe cleaners, Trick-or-treating, Women Projects Like This Charmed Costumes: Devil Horns Charmed Costumes: Bat Band View All
Materials Red hoodie Fabric glue Needle and thread (optional) Scissors Eyelet trim Clothespins Clamps Brown yarn Measuring tool Red grosgrain ribbon Red fabric, about 22-by-22 inches or larger String, about one yard Tailor chalk or fabric-marking pencil Dinner plate Iron-on hem tape Make This Project Tags Crafting and DIY techniques, Embellishing clothes, Halloween , Halloween costumes, Kids' costumes Projects Like This Little Red Riding Hood Costume Big Bad Wolf Hoodie Costume View All
Materials Wolf nose, teeth, and claws template Wolf ears and eyes template Heavyweight paper or cardstock Printer Tailor chalk or fabric marking pencil Double-sided tape (optional) Brown hoodie Fabric glue Scissors Brown pipe cleaners Black felt Brown felt White felt Pink felt Yellow felt Make This Project Tags Crafting and DIY techniques, Embellishing clothes, Halloween , Halloween costumes, Kids' costumes Projects Like This Big Bad Wolf Hoodie Costume Hoodie Costumes: Shark and Bat View All


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Women's Basketball Home | 2013-14 Schedule/Results | 2013-14 Roster | 2013-14 News | 2013-14 Statistics | In Review
Brenna Rollie joined the Retriever staff as an assistant coach in May 2011.
Rollie came to UMBC after spending two seasons as an assistant coach at Bucknell, where she assisted in all aspects of on-floor player development, working primarily with the backcourt. She also served as the teams' academic monitor, overseeing a squad that ranked 14th in NCAA Division I with a 3.422 team grade-point average and boasted two players on the CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District First Team. In addition, Rollie coordinated the Bison's community service projects and was involved in recruiting and game-planning.
"I want to thank Coach Stern and UMBC for the opportunity to be a part of the women's basketball program," Rollie said.
Prior to Bucknell, Rollie spent two years as the director of basketball operations at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where she was charged with coordinating travel, special events and the team's FastBreak Club and Kids' Club. She also coordinated the Panthers' community outreach efforts, leading the program to the Horizon League's Community Service Award in each of her two seasons with the university.
Rollie was the starting shooting guard at
While completing her student-teaching obligations in 2004-05, Rollie also served as an assistant coach at her high school alma mater,
"We're fortunate to add someone with Brenna's experience to our staff," Stern said. "She has been involved in all aspects of coaching over the past six years, and I'm excited about the impact that she will have on our student-athletes."
Rollie graduated from Minnesota State-Moorhead in 2005 with a bachelor's degree in physical education and teaching and a minor in coaching, and she earned her master's in sports studies from


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Visited the Williamsburg Manor Bed and Breakfast for a family get-a-way. Stephanie was AMAZING, very helpful and great hostess. Will definitely suggest the Manor to friends and family who plan trips to Williamsburg and plan on returning ourselves!
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text: The most talked about tech news in weeks, has been the new Kindle Fire and with good reason. This will be the first tablet that might actually compete in the market place against tablets like the iPad 2 and hopefully drive down some of these prices! At $199.00 it's bound to be very successful! Here is a full review of the Amazons new tablet. Kindle Fire Review


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Anne Stokes (Await The Night)
Anne Stokes (Await The Night)
Cat No: CPP20184
Release Date: 2011-02-04
Also available in USA
Door Posters:
53cm x 158cm (21 x 62 inches)
Formats Available:
Also available in this range...
© Copyright 2011 Pyramid International.
Pyramid International is the trading name of Pyramid Posters Limited, Unit A, Bruce Way, Whetstone, Leicester, LE8 6HP, United Kingdom, Company Registration No. 2743258. Registered in England and Wales. Registered office as above.
Website by iWeb: Magento Agency
Hosted by iWeb


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More In This Article
The Best Science Writing Online 2012
Showcasing more than fifty of the most provocative, original, and significant online essays from 2011, The Best Science Writing Online 2012 will change the way...
Read More »
Editor's Note: We are posting this feature from our March 2002 issue because of news from the annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society about the phenomenon discussed here.
We live in a universe that is full of bright objects. On a clear night one can see thousands of stars with the naked eye. These stars occupy merely a small nearby part of the Milky Way galaxy; telescopes reveal a much vaster realm that shines with the light from billions of galaxies. According to our current understanding of cosmology, however, the universe was featureless and dark for a long stretch of its early history. The first stars did not appear until perhaps 100 million years after the big bang, and nearly a billion years passed before galaxies proliferated across the cosmos. Astronomers have long wondered: How did this dramatic transition from darkness to light come about?
After decades of study, researchers have recently made great strides toward answering this question. Using sophisticated computer simulation techniques, cosmologists have devised models that show how the density fluctuations left over from the big bang could have evolved into the first stars. In addition, observations of distant quasars have allowed scientists to probe back in time and catch a glimpse of the final days of the "cosmic dark ages."
The new models indicate that the first stars were most likely quite massive and luminous and that their formation was an epochal event that fundamentally changed the universe and its subsequent evolution. These stars altered the dynamics of the cosmos by heating and ionizing the surrounding gases. The earliest stars also produced and dispersed the first heavy elements, paving the way for the eventual formation of solar systems like our own. And the collapse of some of the first stars may have seeded the growth of supermassive black holes that formed in the hearts of galaxies and became the spectacular power sources of quasars. In short, the earliest stars made possible the emergence of the universe that we see today—everything from galaxies and quasars to planets and people.
The Dark Ages The study of the early universe is hampered by a lack of direct observations. Astronomers have been able to examine much of the universe's history by training their telescopes on distant galaxies and quasars that emitted their light billions of years ago. The age of each object can be determined by the redshift of its light, which shows how much the universe has expanded since the light was produced. The oldest galaxies and quasars that have been observed so far date from about a billion years after the big bang (assuming a present age for the universe of 12 billion to 14 billion years). Researchers will need better telescopes to see more distant objects dating from still earlier times.
Cosmologists, however, can make deductions about the early universe based on the cosmic microwave background radiation, which was emitted about 400,000 years after the big bang. The uniformity of this radiation indicates that matter was distributed very smoothly at that time. Because there were no large luminous objects to disturb the primordial soup, it must have remained smooth and featureless for millions of years afterward. As the cosmos expanded, the background radiation redshifted to longer wavelengths and the universe grew increasingly cold and dark. Astronomers have no observations of this dark era. But by a billion years after the big bang, some bright galaxies and quasars had already appeared, so the first stars must have formed sometime before. When did these first luminous objects arise, and how might they have formed?
Many astrophysicists, including Martin Rees of the University of Cambridge and Abraham Loeb of Harvard University, have made important contributions toward solving these problems. The recent studies begin with the standard cosmological models that describe the evolution of the universe following the big bang. Although the early universe was remarkably smooth, the background radiation shows evidence of small-scale density fluctuations—clumps in the primordial soup. The cosmological models predict that these clumps would gradually evolve into gravitationally bound structures. Smaller systems would form first and then merge into larger agglomerations. The denser regions would take the form of a network of filaments, and the first star-forming systems—small protogalaxies—would coalesce at the nodes of this network. In a similar way, the protogalaxies would then merge to form galaxies, and the galaxies would congregate into galaxy clusters. The process is ongoing: although galaxy formation is now mostly complete, galaxies are still assembling into clusters, which are in turn aggregating into a vast filamentary network that stretches across the universe.
According to the cosmological models, the first small systems capable of forming stars should have appeared between 100 million and 250 million years after the big bang. These protogalaxies would have been 100,000 to one million times more massive than the sun and would have measured about 30 to 100 light-years across. These properties are similar to those of the molecular gas clouds in which stars are currently forming in the Milky Way, but the first protogalaxies would have differed in some fundamental ways. For one, they would have consisted mostly of dark matter, the putative elementary particles that are believed to make up about 90 percent of the universe's mass. In present-day large galaxies, dark matter is segregated from ordinary matter: over time, ordinary matter concentrates in the galaxy's inner region, whereas the dark matter remains scattered throughout an enormous outer halo. But in the protogalaxies, the ordinary matter would still have been mixed with the dark matter.


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Artist Jean-Pol
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Jean-Pol (ook bekend als Jean-Paul van den Broeck) in the
" Jean-Paul van den Broeck studied decorative arts at the Saint Luc in Brussels. He is best known under his penname Jean-Pol, but he has also signed his work Jipo, Jipo-Max and Jean-Paul. He made his debut with 'Calypso' in the magazine Ohee in 1962. He learned the comics profession..." [ Lees meer ]


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Civil War Maps
Show Featured Items
Sketch of routes of the 2nd Corps A.N. Virginia from Fredericksburg, Va. to Gettysburg, Pa. and return to Orange C.H. Va., June 4th to August ...
Relief shown by hachures. Pen-and-ink and pencil (some col.), mounted on cloth. LC Civil War maps (2nd ed.), H158 Available also through the Library of Congress web site as raster image. In ...
Contributor: Hotchkiss, Jedediah Site/Collection: Geography and Map Division - Civil War Maps - Hotchkiss Map Collection - Military Battles and Campaigns - American Memory - Main Catalog Original Format: Map Date: 1863 View catalog record


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I'm currently watching this series.......only watch 1 episode............will it getting any good so far I only find it's an ok series........please tell me it's better then "Devil Beside You" If u say it the same I gonna stop this series
I'm currently watching this series.......only watch 1 episode............will it getting any good so far I only find it's an ok series........please tell me it's better then "Devil Beside You" If u say it the same I gonna stop this series
Of course its better than Devil Beside You. Theres so many elements like Royal history, political image, interesting characters, romance, korean culture, interesting fashion, angst, comedy, rivalry, and vengeance in this drama. The storyline is hardly similiar to Devil Beside You.Originally Posted by Gundam-Freedom
I just love how you Captivate My Mind
Self reminder - Update blog more often and continue editing/writing for TOV fanfic.
Agrees!! Goong is surely more interesting than Devil Besides You, the settings & hanboks featured in the show is worth watchingas well.Originally Posted by Suet Seung
I really wonder about the pregnancy too...did they even consummate their wedding?Originally Posted by stormy
As for Shin being the crown prince...he should still be even though his sister has become the ruler. The crown prince is the successor to the throne and since the current ruler (his sister) is still unwedded (I suppose), hence without any heirs, the next direct successor to the throne should therefore be her brother, Shin. But then again, I have heard that Shin gave it up? Since I haven't finished watching the show, don't know if it's true.
And yes, I think Yul should find happiness in Goong 2 too, as long as the girl is someone else since CG is for Shin
Last edited by BearBearNweather; 08-29-06 at 01:14 PM.
Yes, Shin gave up the throne to his sister... He now helps the Empress Dowager with charity events and such...Originally Posted by BearBearNweather
Yeah... the pregnancy thing is a little confusing... cause at the end of the episode, they showed the bears representing them, with chaegyung holding a little baby bear, and a photo with a toddler...
Below are the pics at the end of the final episode:
hmmm....Shin might have given up the throne to his sister but couldn't he continue to be the crown prince and be the next successor? After all, his sister doesn't seem to be married (nor is there any sign of her having kids yet) hence he is still the next in line to the throne.Originally Posted by pdt_85
There're two ways looking at the photos and the significance of the teddybears - either she's really pregnant at the point of their church wedding (and the top question will be when did they consummate their wedding??) or the photo and the teddybears is an indication of the future, probably a couple years later.
Guess we have to wait till season II to learn the truth.
Gosh, I really hope they will keep the original cast, crossing my fingers
I love the pics, especially the actual one with a baby between them. So cute and loving. Thanks pdt_85
Last edited by BearBearNweather; 08-30-06 at 12:22 PM.
hopefully season 2 will be able to clarify if Shin will still be a crown prince.. read somewhere that in season 2 Shin & Cg will continue their life out of palace.. don't know whether is it true..
here's a picture i would like to share.. this is called the kiss at city hall.. does it look familiar with the kiss on the street by Shin & Cg.. saw this post card quite sometime ago and i pick it up.. so when I saw the drama, this scene left me a deep impression.. sorry if this is out of topic.. just wanna share..
Last edited by stormy; 09-02-06 at 04:43 AM.
Some screen shots of Chaegyung & Shin... the times when they shared a bed together was very sweet...
The first time, at Chaegyung's parents house
In Shin's room, keeping her warm
When the elders locked them in the room together, and Shin was counting hibiscus to try and get to sleep
At the summer palace
I think it was another reason for Shin counting hiscubus' and its not to fall asleep but rather...hahah trying to keep himself from being an animal and pouncing his prey.
I just love how you Captivate My Mind
Self reminder - Update blog more often and continue editing/writing for TOV fanfic.
Hi Goong Lovers,
I'm really excited to know that there are many of us who love the show. From what I read in the soompi forum, the next season of Goong will have the same cast. But, this might not be confirmed yet due to the actors and actresses' schedule. As for the plot for season 2, it might not be a continual of the first season, but a completely different story line. It will possibly be a reversal of the roles. CY will now be royal while Shin is the normal student.
This is what I have heard, so correct me if I'm wrong
carpe diem
Originally Posted by Suet Seung
ha..ha...you are right!
Thanks for posting the above picture, very nice!
I too laugh at that. There are quite a few funny scenes in the show, like the part where Shin was bathing and CG was trying not to notice his royal nakedness, hahahaOriginally Posted by Suet Seung
I don't mind as long as Shin and CG are together and there isn't any change in the cast.Originally Posted by jqn826
there's a short review on "Goong" today at my paper. I have cut it out and attached here.. enjoy reading..
Last edited by stormy; 09-02-06 at 04:44 AM.
A BIG THANK YOU, stormy . That's article is definitely a good news. I love the two main leads.
Hey you guys! Look at this real life Asian Royalty, not Korean royalty but the current Japanese royalty - Princess Kiko gives birth to a boy! 3rd in line after the Crown prince and someone else.
Read article: http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060906/...ial_succession
I just love how you Captivate My Mind
Self reminder - Update blog more often and continue editing/writing for TOV fanfic.
isn't Goong 2 in production now? so all those answers will be answered.
So in love with Ariel Lin right now...
wooo..i would be looking forward to that..really like the main actress..she can take up both playful and emotional roles..juz think that its a job well done for her in 'Goong'..Originally Posted by Linda
anyhow..can u guys provide some information abt the main actress?? ty!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoon_Eun_HyeOriginally Posted by YongJian
My best wishes to Princess Kiko and baby prince. May he grow up to be a charming prince like Prince Shin..Originally Posted by Suet Seung


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Health Highlights: Dec. 11, 2013
Generic Cymbalta Approved
A frequently prescribed antidepressant drug
Sovaldi Approved for Chronic Hepatitis C
Breakthrough drug doesn't need combined interferon
New Drug Approved for Peyronie's Disease
Xiaflex is first non-surgical treatment to get FDA approval
Olysio Approved as Hepatitis C Treatment
Drug blocks protein that helps virus replicate
H5N1 Bird Flu Vaccine Approved
In the event of a pandemic
Nexavar Approval Expanded for Common Thyroid Cancer
When tumor stops responding to other therapy
Health Tip: Go Easy on the Gravy
And lighten the fat content
Health Tip: Relax During the Holidays
Suggestions to help keep you calmer
Health Plan Enrollment Gains Ground in NovemberHealth Secretary Sebelius launches internal review of HealthCare.gov website debacle. |
FDA to Limit Use of Antibiotics in Farm AnimalsMove should help reduce threat of antibiotic resistance in human disease, agency says. |
Gut Bacteria Shift Quickly After Changes in Diet, Study Shows
Number and type of gut microbes shifted within a day of eating plant- or animal-based foods exclusively
New Flu Vaccine May Provide More Protection to Kids
Study used vaccine targeting 4 flu strains rather than the usual 3
Genes Beat Family, Teachers for Academic Success, Study Suggests
DNA appeared to play biggest role in sciences, but outcomes could also change based on upbringing
Will Music Make Your Child Smarter?
Study finds no evidence to support that belief
Chemo for Advanced Breast Cancer Might Be Enough
Study finds no survival benefit in treating original tumor with surgery, radiation
Brain Injuries Tied to PTSD in Marines
Study followed U.S veterans from Iraq, Afghanistan wars
Even Mild Hits to the Head Might Harm the Brain, Study Finds
Athletes who weren't diagnosed with concussions still showed thinking deficits after a season of hits
Psychiatrists Less Likely to Accept Health Insurance, Study Finds
This could decrease access to mental health care for those who need it
New Treatment for Aggressive Breast Cancer Shows Some Promise
Early studies found small improvement with combo therapy for HER2-positive disease
Probiotics Don't Prevent Childhood Asthma, Study Finds
But they may have other benefits, including prevention of eczema
Faster-Breeding Cockroach Taking Over in Southwestern U.S.
Turkestan species sold on Internet to people who buy living insects as food for reptiles
New Look at Past Studies Highlights Importance of Mammograms
However, review didn't include women in their 40s, so debate may not end
Dangerous Bacteria Can Lurk Inside Nose, Study Finds
People who carry staph can transmit life-threatening infections in hospital setting
'Obamacare' Helping Young Adults Get Health Insurance: Report
Trend largely due to letting them stay on parents' plans longer, experts say
Obesity May Be Hard on Your Hearing, Study Says
Extra pounds, particularly around the waist, raised risk for hearing loss, but exercise was protective
Kids' Social Skills May Suffer When Mothers Drink During Pregnancy
Study suggests effect on children's brains goes beyond intelligence
Acid-Reflux Drugs Tied to Lower Levels of Vitamin B-12
Study found risk of deficiency rose with longer use, higher doses
Treating Sleep Apnea May Lower Hard-to-Control Blood Pressure
Sleep apnea device allows normal breathing, reduces stress on body, study suggests
Legal Statement | Copyright © 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved. Site Map
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


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Color Block Wrap Dress
The New York-based design team behind Parker knows that the modern woman loves sophistication and sexy in the same look. Parker's collection of dresses and tops feature flirty details and girly prints perfect for day or night, work or play.
- 100% silk
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- Styled with Steven Triummp Studded Heel in Leopard.
- Styled with Low Luv x Erin Wasson Butterfly Ring in 14k Gold.
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- Styled with House of Harlow Stone Top Multi Skull Cuff in Rose Gold.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. PKER-WD278
- Manufacturer Style No. PA1037CH


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Starry Night
When |
Oct 20, 2012 from 07:00 PM to 09:00 PM |
Where | Goliad State Park and Historic Site |
Contact Phone | (361) 645-3405 |
Discover the night sky with an Astronomy program! A park entry fee of $3.00 per adult is required. Children 12 & under and TSPP cardholders are free.
Please use self pay station located at the entrance of the park. After paying your entry fees, drive past the park headquarters building and follow the road with the yellow center stripe for about a mile. Look for the Group Dining Hall. For more information call 361-645-3405.


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Let Doc Brown Explain Warlords of Draenor's Confusing Timeline
The next WoW expansion, Warlords of Draenor will focus on orcs, but most importantly time travel. As if the lore wasn't already confusing enough, WoD will make sure we get lost in the history of orcs and humans. But thanks to Redditor trytech, we might have a saviour, none other than Doc Brown from Back to the Future.


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An essential if you go on the road with your kit. Order it today.
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ASTON MARTIN: 2003 DB7 Vantage Zagato coupe, special order black emerald, parchment Aniline leather, 2K miles from new, 6-speed manual transmission, #78 of 99... More


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We're celebrating 6000 YouTube Subscribers!
Right Beat Radio has just hit 6k subscribers on YouTube!
We're in awe of the growth that we've had over the last several months and we would like to thank every one of our visitors, subscribers, listeners, and fans for all of the beautiful support you've shown us!
Without you, we would simply be two people making music. But with you here, we're thousands of people making history.


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Sports, food, music — the winners of the Business Plan Challenge High School Track came up with innovative business ideas for all these necessities of life.
Cole Press and Louis Segall, who were seniors at Ransom Everglades last year, said their winning business idea was born out of frustration: They were tired of going to multiple websites and blogs to keep up with their favorite teams. Every sports fan should have an app that personally curates news, views, stats and video clips, they figured, delivering only the information on the teams and players that the fan cares about.
Their first place-winning plan, called Team Beam, faced steep competition — even from more than a dozen of their own classmates in Jennifer Nero's AP macro/micro economics class at Ransom who entered the contest.
Cole is now attending the University of Chicago, majoring in history. He plans to pursue a graduate degree in business. On campus he is involved in the Quiz Bowl and the Institute of Politics.
Segall is now at MIT majoring in math and economics and minoring in physics. "I am currently working with an economics professor on a project studying economic growth in China over the past 40 years. The majority of my work is in data analysis and data interpretation," he said. He sees a graduate degree in math in his future.
Cole's advice to entrants this year: "Do not over-complicate things. Think of a problem you've experienced, no matter how mundane, and try to figure out how to alleviate or eliminate that problem. Remember that you don't need to come up with a totally original idea. Sometimes an improvement to something that already exists will be more useful." Louis agrees and adds: "Take an idea you are passionate about, and have fun with it."
Cupcakes 1+2=3 Cookbook
Miami Edison Senior High student Nelysa Ventura was only 15 when she cooked up a winning business idea and won second place in the Business Plan Challenge High School Track.
Her plan: a cookbook and website for children for baking up healthy desserts that also teaches math and reading. She said she saw a need for parents and their children to do things together; her cookbook would promote quality bonding time. Baking from recipes teaches math, reading and following instructions, and her Cupcakes 1+2=3 Cookbook would also contain fun math-learning activities. Her target audience would be children aged 5 to 14.
Nelysa has continued to work on her project. She has created a Facebook page for Cupcake 1+2=3 so she can keep in contact with her customers. "I am also working on a Blog page, and in the near future, I plan to create a website where I can post pre-recorded demonstrations and do live demos via a webcam," she said.
Nelysa, now a junior, is the vice president of Edison's Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter and a member of the eClub (Entrepreneurship Club). Participating for a second year in the Network of Teaching Entrepreneurship, she is one of 17 students being mentored by employees of SAP International. She participated again in NFTE's World Series of Innovation.
"I have also partnered with a classmate, Stephanie Frederic, where we started an organization called Open Arms. This is an organization created to bring awareness to the increasing number of homeless youths in our school and in our community. We are in the initial stage of the project," Nelysa said.


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Re: your Dec. 28 editorial, "Embassy safety":
The editorial displays a kindergartner's knowledge of the extent of the problem of embassy security and how embassy security works.
For one thing, the Pentagon is already involved in embassy security at many U.S. missions via the Marine Security Detachments - parts of the Marine Corps Embassy Security Group. For another, the security mix always has involved local forces, for better or worse.
The security challenge is huge and getting larger. Embassy personnel tend to dislike security fetters. There are many other important factors in the security mix. The editorial with its surface approach to a deep challenge is worse than nothing, and the final sentence wrongly puts a stake right through the hearts of hundreds of security folk who do indeed "have their (diplomats') backs."
- Leonard J. Loomis,
Thousand Oaks


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Retirement Gifts - For the Office - Gifts for the Sports Fan
Gift Buzz
If they can't stop checking their new iPhone 5 for the latest fantasy updates, this gift will make their season! These custom phone cases from SkinIt are a great way to give a useful gift with a personal touch. If your recipient has a few... Read More »
Here are our top ten ideas for sending something right now. Sent at the speed of email, these gifts arrive in the most timely manner available. Read More »
For parents who have kids born in December, you've undoubtedly got a unique challenge on your hands. December-born kids often find their birthdays falling within a winter break, so they never get to bring cupcakes to school or have their... Read More »
I'll admit: I'm a fickle cook. The optimistic feelings I have when I'm wandering aimlessly through a high-end kitchen store---you know the type, stocked with exotic ingredients and specialty pans just right for the perfect meal---are quite... Read More »
Hand-pickedRetirement Gifts
The Gift Gurus at Gifts.com hand-pick all gift ideas in the retirement category. View great for the office ideas from the top stores online and further refine your results by price, Gift Guru top picks and more to find the perfect gift.