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Keep your elected officials honest. Read about local politicians and their decisions. Flag as Inappropriate
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John December 6, 2013 at 07:31 am
Kudos to the Township Board, demonstrating fiscal responsibility with taxpayers money. I can only…Read More hope that some of your fiscal capabilities could rub off on our School Board geniuses, with all of their experience and all of their letters after their names, one might think SOMEBODY took a course in economics! Or maybe our township administrators used a word NEVER used by our school board....."NO"!
Chris Casey December 7, 2013 at 08:04 am
Don't hold your breath John, as long as State law allows the School board a minimum amount to…Read More increase taxes without voter approval, they will continue to bleed homeowners dry at Parkland
John November 22, 2013 at 01:24 pm
Well 1 guarantee is for certain....the School Board will NEVER bring a referendum to the…Read More TAXPAYERS!!! That is the ONLY certainty we have. Let me ask the school Board 1 more time..."When is ENOUGH, ENOUGH??? When does someone from this crew actually begin taking fiscal responsibility for spending? Oh, and now our Board is going to take on the teachers union, AGAIN. What is your record with them? I haven't been here for decades like most, but I do know that the W side has a big goose egg....so what will the Union ask (tell us) this year? 10% salary increases, more break time, better teaching conditions, longer vacations....go ahead union, the sky is the limit, and you have NEVER lost!!! I feel so protected as a taxpayer by the Board! Try saying "NO". You have 8 months to practice.
John November 9, 2013 at 08:47 am
As with most passionate blogs, this has become personal. The point of the conversation is the…Read More addition of 2 more people to a Board. How that is accomplished is by the vote of the people, and anyone is allowed to throw their name in the hat. Mr. Casey's point as to this area being the "good ole boys club" does have merit, as we see this in business, government and education throughout this area. The politics involved in decision-making and process certainly bares that conclusion, simply look at our school board and administration. Hiring from within is certainly worthwhile, but competence becomes challenged when only choosing from limited ranks. The challenge "Mr. Rapp", (although I am a fan of Vince Flynn's books), is one cannot call out another under a fictitious name if one seeks credibility (much like our present Commander in Chief). The fact is let's add 2 more via a vote of the people. If you want to make a change, then vote, if you want direct impact, then run. 5 is better than 3. Sempervivum Fi!
mitch rapp November 9, 2013 at 09:35 am
John, you are right. This has gotten personal, and I apologize for that. I think the expansion of…Read More the Board will ultimately benefit the community, and hope it goes through next year. It is clear that something needs to change, and the addition of 2 Supervisors will hopefully bring more contrast, diversity, and opinions to the decisions that will affect the residents of Upper Mac.
Chris Casey November 9, 2013 at 10:48 am
Mitch Rapp, apology accepted. In all of this, I do agree that we need a larger board. I am only…Read More trying to point out the the Pennsylvania Code has many options that it might serve the community to examine in achieving that. Mayor Ed Hozza of Whitehall has put forth changing Whitehall to a city, because of population growth. I am not saying our community should do that, I think it would be due diligence to explore possibilities before settling on one and rushing into it, Only to be back in ten years looking to change again
John November 5, 2013 at 01:25 pm
If you REALLY want to read something, read the ACA itself. Invest some of your time and learn about…Read More the truth, rather than some news or cable reporter telling you what is in it -- because we all know by now our elected officials CERTAINTLY haven't read it! Poor Barack, poor Nancy, Poor Dianne, standing in front of constituents looking stupid day in and day out. "FREE"? Really? When something is FREE for me, it usually suggests that SOMEBODY ELSE is paying for it. I disagreed with the Right fighting this farce, let's all just sit back and watch it crash on its own, and look, there it goes! Destroying a system, albeit not the best system, for 85% of us to "FIX it" for 15% is simply stupid! Now, as projected millions will HAVE to buy DIFFERENT healthcare...does anyone else feel as though we are being scammed? Let's stop urinating on citizen's shoes and tell them its raining....with articles such as these!
John November 5, 2013 at 01:38 pm
Apologies....Answer to the question at hand, WHy isn't anyone talking about "FREE…Read More HEALTHCARE?" Pretty simple math. If the federal government came out touting free healthcare with no real accountability in place (which the present law has no knowledge if you are being honest or not regarding your income when you apply online), the fear is that millions will apply for Medicaid (which they already have begun doing), or choose the Bronze plan which covers very little without paying thousands of dollars of deductibles, of which the typical person choosing Medicaid or the Bronze plan DO NOT HAVE. So what exactly do you get for free, or a tremendously reduced rate? You get a card that says you have health care....PERIOD! So if/when you need any real care, pull out tw cards, your useless healthcare card, and your CREDIT CARD, because FREE to the federal government and FREE to your hospital and/or healthcare provider have two COMPLETELY different definitions. Stop being stupid, people!


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First Trailer for DreamWorks Animation's MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN
by Matt Goldberg Posted 49 days ago
DreamWorks Animation has released the first trailer for director Rob Minkoff's (The Lion King) new film Mr. Peabody & Sherman have been released online. Based on the titular characters from the Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, the film features the voices of Ty Burrell as the genius dog Mr. Peabody and Max Charles as his adopted son Sherman. Sadly, this trailer did absolutely nothing for me other than one kind of funny joke at the end. It's different footage than the Spanish-language version we posted yesterday, but even in English this feels incredibly forgettable.
Hit the jump to watch the trailer. The film also features the voices of Stephen Colbert, Ariel Winter, Leslie Mann, Stanley Tucci, Allison Janney, Patrick Warburton, and Mel Brooks. Mr. Peabody & Sherman opens on March 7, 2014.

subset: commoncrawl


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All this week, WUWM News is exploring recent efforts to revitalize what was once a key thoroughfare through the city, but one which fell into decline decades ago. The Milwaukee River once was the catalyst for commerce and industry during the city's formative years and also provided recreation for the people who moved here. However, disregard for the river's health led to decades of decay.
We now continue our series about the revival of the Milwaukee River.As we reported earlier, the City of Milwaukee exists here because of the river. It, with its mouth in Lake Michigan, supported commerce and industry in the early days, and provided recreation. However, no one tended the health of the river, so it decayed; and manufacturers left its banks, as trains and trucks replaced boats. The community abandoned the ailing Milwaukee River for decades, but a turnaround began in the 80s. The city initiated improvements, including Riverwalk, and worked with developers.
It was not entirely "unexpected" news Friday when Milwaukee officials announced conclusively - the Emerald ash borer hit a cluster of trees on the northwest side.Scientists first spotted the destructive green beetle in Detroit, Michigan in 2002.
If you want to view a thriving strip of the City of Milwaukee – hop a boat and cruise the Milwaukee River. New housing and repurposed old buildings line the waterfront and its adjoining neighborhoods. Most vessels that cruise the river these days are not the working types of generations past, but rather pleasure boats.
We've been learning about the contribution Wisconsinites made, 150 years ago, to the Union cause in the American Civil War. It was a significant contribution - and sacrifice, despite Wisconsin's relatively recent entry into the union and its distance from the battlefield.


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We visited Seascape Inn during April this year for 2 weeks and had a great time.The food was first class and Joan even catered for my Diabetic needs with meals.The cabanas were clean and we had a great view of the ocean.We were visiting mainly for the bone fishing which is challenging and had some success including a personal best... More
- Also Known As:
- Seascape Inn, Andros Bahamas
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Five beachfront cabanas with decks and private bath. Full service restaurant and bar. Activities include snorkeling, biking and kayaking. Owner managed. ... more less


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Wasabi & Ginger
Online Reservations
Teddy made me a special roll, not on the menu that was quite phenomenal! I said tempura, avocado, tuna, wakame.....and Teddy made culinary rolled magic! very friendly atmosphere, and they couldn't have made my birthday more special. So glad they had an open bar top for two.
Wonderful Father's Day Sushi Dinner! Menu has lots of great vegetarian options, too. Sushi was FRESH and beautiful. Interesting, varied sushi rolls. All really excellent! This will be a regular to go place for us.
This restaurant on Van Ness is not optimally located but they quickly make up for the location by the quality of their rolls. The San Francisco roll was outstanding and the unagi and Mango Tango rolls were delicious and perfectly prepared. Service was very friendly and prompt. Ambiance probably less than ideal, but not negative. We would definitely go there again for a casual high quality sushi meal. Parking is no worse than anywhere in SF, probably better than Chestnut St,
When we first walked in I was a little concerned. In san francisco i feel as though ambience dictates a good food experience but I couldn't be more wrong. The selection of fish was awesome and the quality outstanding. I would recommend this place to anyone who wants to find that sushi experience that's about the fish and not the ambiance. The toro tuna was to die for. I think we cleaned them out. The uni was by far the best I've ever had and I've been to some really swanky sushi joints. Give this place a go... You won't be disappointed.


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Links to individual gene pages for 316 genes within the genomic region: chrX_1:1-34060401
chrX_1: 1-34060401 (34060401 bp containing 316 genes)
ENSG00000216667 a.k.a. 'NCRNA00108' at chrX:112712-110410 (1)
ENSG00000214798 a.k.a. 'BX000483.7' at chrX:159026-158480 (1)
ENSG00000182378 a.k.a. 'PLCXD1' at chrX:160023-132989 (1)
ENSG00000178605 a.k.a. 'GTPBP6' at chrX:170886-160025 (-1)
ENSG00000167393 a.k.a. 'PPP2R3B' at chrX:267627-214970 (-1)
ENSG00000216546 a.k.a. 'RP13-465B17.2' at chrX:404837-404510 (-1)
ENSG00000220623 a.k.a. 'RP13-465B17.3' at chrX:426087-425971 (-1)
ENSG00000185960 a.k.a. 'SHOX' at chrX:540146-505079 (1)
ENSG00000220252 a.k.a. 'RP11-309M23.2' at chrX:890836-889238 (-1)
ENSG00000205755 a.k.a. 'BX908382.8' at chrX:1291530-1274885 (-1)
ENSG00000223274 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:1379268-1379149 (-1)
ENSG00000198223 a.k.a. 'CSF2RA' at chrX:1388827-1347693 (1)
ENSG00000185291 a.k.a. 'IL3RA' at chrX:1461581-1415509 (1)
ENSG00000169100 a.k.a. 'SLC25A6' at chrX:1470993-1465144 (-1)
ENSG00000169093 a.k.a. 'ASMTL' at chrX:1531844-1482032 (-1)
ENSG00000182162 a.k.a. 'P2RY8' at chrX:1616000-1541468 (-1)
ENSG00000197976 a.k.a. 'CXYorf3' at chrX:1681409-1670486 (1)
ENSG00000196433 a.k.a. 'ASMT' at chrX:1721973-1694024 (1)
ENSG00000222172 a.k.a. 'SSU_rRNA_5' at chrX:1789176-1788719 (1)
ENSG00000205681 a.k.a. 'BX649443.16' at chrX:2248778-2245371 (-1)
ENSG00000169084 a.k.a. 'DHRSX' at chrX:2428975-2147557 (-1)
ENSG00000214717 a.k.a. 'ZBED1' at chrX:2429008-2414455 (-1)
ENSG00000002586 a.k.a. 'CD99' at chrX:2669348-2619228 (1)
ENSG00000222519 a.k.a. 'AC138085.2' at chrX:2739336-2739220 (-1)
ENSG00000124343 a.k.a. 'XG' at chrX:2743955-2680115 (1)
ENSG00000056998 a.k.a. 'GYG2' at chrX:2810858-2756859 (1)
ENSG00000006756 a.k.a. 'ARSD' at chrX:2857392-2832011 (-1)
ENSG00000157399 a.k.a. 'ARSE' at chrX:2892494-2862673 (-1)
ENSG00000205667 a.k.a. 'ARSH' at chrX:2961426-2934654 (1)
ENSG00000210132 a.k.a. 'AC112653.5' at chrX:2986543-2986263 (-1)
ENSG00000062096 a.k.a. 'ARSF' at chrX:3040767-2969512 (1)
ENSG00000218987 a.k.a. 'RP13-824C8.2' at chrX:3041637-3040941 (-1)
ENSG00000101825 a.k.a. 'MXRA5' at chrX:3274682-3236606 (-1)
ENSG00000215325 a.k.a. 'AC004616.1' at chrX:3295779-3295190 (1)
ENSG00000212214 a.k.a. 'SNORA48' at chrX:3460292-3460158 (-1)
ENSG00000207435 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:3501002-3500898 (1)
ENSG00000207332 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:3535406-3535299 (-1)
ENSG00000207320 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:3569596-3569484 (-1)
ENSG00000183943 a.k.a. 'PRKX' at chrX:3641661-3532415 (-1)
ENSG00000182888 a.k.a. 'AC007685.2' at chrX:3645641-3645154 (1)
ENSG00000205664 a.k.a. 'RP11-706O15.1' at chrX:3771898-3745569 (-1)
ENSG00000205663 a.k.a. 'BX890604.9' at chrX:3810322-3792439 (-1)
ENSG00000205662 a.k.a. 'BX890604.9' at chrX:3848751-3834245 (-1)
ENSG00000220753 a.k.a. 'RP11-706O15.8' at chrX:3881602-3881097 (1)
ENSG00000210180 a.k.a. 'AC073493.27' at chrX:3987693-3987629 (-1)
ENSG00000210183 a.k.a. 'AC073493.27' at chrX:3987764-3987707 (-1)
ENSG00000210190 a.k.a. 'AC073493.27' at chrX:3987834-3987766 (-1)
ENSG00000222834 a.k.a. 'AC074035.22' at chrX:4646955-4646834 (-1)
ENSG00000219657 a.k.a. 'RP11-585K14.1' at chrX:5097480-5096959 (-1)
ENSG00000210207 a.k.a. 'AC119041.6' at chrX:5097548-5097481 (-1)
ENSG00000217940 a.k.a. 'RP11-585K14.2' at chrX:5098686-5097553 (1)
ENSG00000210216 a.k.a. 'AC119041.6' at chrX:5098760-5098694 (1)
ENSG00000210218 a.k.a. 'AC119041.6' at chrX:5098831-5098763 (-1)
ENSG00000218705 a.k.a. 'RP11-555H23.1' at chrX:5235169-5233755 (-1)
ENSG00000201660 a.k.a. 'SNORA20' at chrX:5338292-5338163 (1)
ENSG00000146938 a.k.a. 'NLGN4X' at chrX:6156706-5818085 (-1)
ENSG00000219792 a.k.a. 'RP11-459A10.3' at chrX:6309350-6309196 (-1)
ENSG00000217694 a.k.a. 'RP11-459A10.2' at chrX:6309685-6309515 (-1)
ENSG00000217893 a.k.a. 'RP11-459A10.1' at chrX:6350742-6350133 (-1)
ENSG00000169059 a.k.a. 'VCX3A' at chrX:6463159-6461660 (-1)
ENSG00000220093 a.k.a. 'RP13-926M18.1' at chrX:6917824-6917370 (1)
ENSG00000219256 a.k.a. 'RP11-483M24.2' at chrX:7041445-7041046 (-1)
ENSG00000130021 a.k.a. 'HDHD1A' at chrX:7076189-6976961 (-1)
ENSG00000101846 a.k.a. 'STS' at chrX:7282682-7147472 (1)
ENSG00000182583 a.k.a. 'VCX' at chrX:7772183-7770303 (1)
ENSG00000006757 a.k.a. 'PNPLA4' at chrX:7855443-7826804 (-1)
ENSG00000207628 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-651' at chrX:8055102-8055006 (1)
ENSG00000177504 a.k.a. 'VCX2' at chrX:8099308-8097985 (-1)
ENSG00000205642 a.k.a. 'VCX3B' at chrX:8394547-8392871 (1)
ENSG00000011201 a.k.a. 'KAL1' at chrX:8660227-8456915 (-1)
ENSG00000217952 a.k.a. 'GS1-542M4.2' at chrX:8712502-8711555 (-1)
ENSG00000183304 a.k.a. 'FAM9A' at chrX:8729415-8718836 (-1)
ENSG00000205635 a.k.a. 'AC003685.1' at chrX:8785067-8784714 (-1)
ENSG00000218010 a.k.a. 'RP11-66N5.2' at chrX:8910546-8908466 (-1)
ENSG00000200852 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:9061987-9061869 (1)
ENSG00000177138 a.k.a. 'FAM9B' at chrX:9092647-8953036 (-1)
ENSG00000219308 a.k.a. 'RP11-430A19.2' at chrX:9107647-9107426 (1)
ENSG00000209102 a.k.a. 'AC003684.1' at chrX:9329993-9329857 (1)
ENSG00000210252 a.k.a. 'AC003684.1' at chrX:9330504-9330135 (1)
ENSG00000220259 a.k.a. 'RP11-126O22.1' at chrX:9342606-9330791 (1)
ENSG00000210260 a.k.a. 'AC073488.23' at chrX:9374554-9374480 (1)
ENSG00000101849 a.k.a. 'TBL1X' at chrX:9647777-9391352 (1)
ENSG00000101850 a.k.a. 'GPR143' at chrX:9694005-9653454 (-1)
ENSG00000215319 a.k.a. 'AC135254.2' at chrX:9747509-9746276 (-1)
ENSG00000217357 a.k.a. 'AC002365.2' at chrX:9793583-9793133 (-1)
ENSG00000206844 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:9802741-9802641 (-1)
ENSG00000146950 a.k.a. 'SHROOM2' at chrX:9877481-9714496 (1)
ENSG00000202469 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:9989363-9989262 (1)
ENSG00000047644 a.k.a. 'WWC3' at chrX:10072515-9943795 (1)
ENSG00000222133 a.k.a. 'AC003666.1' at chrX:10144739-10144638 (-1)
ENSG00000073464 a.k.a. 'CLCN4' at chrX:10165700-10084985 (1)
ENSG00000207202 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:10510959-10510857 (1)
ENSG00000101871 a.k.a. 'MID1' at chrX:10761694-10373596 (-1)
ENSG00000207151 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:11044234-11044133 (-1)
ENSG00000004961 a.k.a. 'HCCS' at chrX:11051122-11039342 (1)
ENSG00000125363 a.k.a. 'AMELX' at chrX:11228794-11221454 (1)
ENSG00000217396 a.k.a. 'AC002366.3' at chrX:11263942-11262274 (-1)
ENSG00000047648 a.k.a. 'ARHGAP6' at chrX:11593742-11065584 (-1)
ENSG00000218898 a.k.a. 'GS1-590J6.2' at chrX:11633631-11632164 (-1)
ENSG00000005302 a.k.a. 'MSL3L1' at chrX:11703791-11686199 (1)
ENSG00000206792 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:11982966-11982864 (-1)
ENSG00000206795 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:12077278-12077166 (1)
ENSG00000220442 a.k.a. 'RP11-2N21.2' at chrX:12324207-12323797 (-1)
ENSG00000210333 a.k.a. 'AC119619.5' at chrX:12542237-12542110 (-1)
ENSG00000222946 a.k.a. '7SK' at chrX:12542237-12541973 (-1)
ENSG00000169933 a.k.a. 'FRMPD4' at chrX:12652563-12066506 (1)
ENSG00000101911 a.k.a. 'PRPS2' at chrX:12752264-12719414 (1)
ENSG00000220394 a.k.a. 'GS1-324M7.3' at chrX:12754873-12753880 (1)
ENSG00000216825 a.k.a. 'GS1-324M7.4' at chrX:12773470-12772905 (-1)
ENSG00000196664 a.k.a. 'TLR7' at chrX:12818401-12795123 (1)
ENSG00000101916 a.k.a. 'TLR8' at chrX:12851209-12834679 (1)
ENSG00000205542 a.k.a. 'TMSB4X' at chrX:12905267-12903150 (1)
ENSG00000187268 a.k.a. 'FAM9C' at chrX:12972721-12963658 (-1)
ENSG00000123594 a.k.a. 'ATXN3L' at chrX:13247992-13246276 (-1)
ENSG00000216273 a.k.a. 'GS1-600G8.4' at chrX:13257907-13255977 (1)
ENSG00000217563 a.k.a. 'RP11-142G7.1' at chrX:13307380-13306775 (-1)
ENSG00000217339 a.k.a. 'RP11-30A20.2' at chrX:13503103-13502786 (1)
ENSG00000199622 a.k.a. '7SK' at chrX:13524588-13524276 (1)
ENSG00000198759 a.k.a. 'EGFL6' at chrX:13561614-13497645 (1)
ENSG00000176896 a.k.a. 'RP11-30A20.3' at chrX:13593449-13581146 (1)
ENSG00000123595 a.k.a. 'RAB9A' at chrX:13637681-13617262 (1)
ENSG00000196459 a.k.a. 'TRAPPC2' at chrX:13662648-13640282 (-1)
ENSG00000046651 a.k.a. 'OFD1' at chrX:13697393-13662785 (1)
ENSG00000046653 a.k.a. 'GPM6B' at chrX:13866758-13698983 (-1)
ENSG00000046647 a.k.a. 'GEMIN8' at chrX:13967880-13934766 (-1)
ENSG00000181669 a.k.a. 'AC002524.1' at chrX:14173465-14172246 (1)
ENSG00000101958 a.k.a. 'GLRA2' at chrX:14659852-14457565 (1)
ENSG00000221278 a.k.a. 'AC003658.1' at chrX:14693160-14693018 (-1)
ENSG00000218858 a.k.a. 'U70984.1' at chrX:14763363-14762628 (1)
ENSG00000181544 a.k.a. 'FANCB' at chrX:14801105-14771450 (-1)
ENSG00000130150 a.k.a. 'MOSPD2' at chrX:14849377-14801484 (1)
ENSG00000219546 a.k.a. 'RP13-928P6.3' at chrX:14906506-14906002 (-1)
ENSG00000219354 a.k.a. 'RP11-699A7.1' at chrX:15045811-15045484 (-1)
ENSG00000102048 a.k.a. 'ASB9' at chrX:15198104-15172030 (-1)
ENSG00000165192 a.k.a. 'ASB11' at chrX:15243667-15209759 (-1)
ENSG00000165195 a.k.a. 'PIGA' at chrX:15263581-15247503 (-1)
ENSG00000165197 a.k.a. 'FIGF' at chrX:15312498-15273640 (-1)
ENSG00000087842 a.k.a. 'PIR' at chrX:15421385-15312847 (-1)
ENSG00000102010 a.k.a. 'BMX' at chrX:15484573-15392290 (1)
ENSG00000130234 a.k.a. 'ACE2' at chrX:15529123-15489077 (-1)
ENSG00000218419 a.k.a. 'GS1-594A7.5' at chrX:15574919-15574211 (-1)
ENSG00000147003 a.k.a. 'TMEM27' at chrX:15593075-15555372 (-1)
ENSG00000186312 a.k.a. 'CA5BL' at chrX:15631393-15602976 (1)
ENSG00000200620 a.k.a. 'SNORA7' at chrX:15644390-15644252 (1)
ENSG00000169239 a.k.a. 'CA5B' at chrX:15715669-15666313 (1)
ENSG00000169249 a.k.a. 'ZRSR2' at chrX:15751385-15718495 (1)
ENSG00000182287 a.k.a. 'AP1S2' at chrX:15783021-15753850 (-1)
ENSG00000200566 a.k.a. 'U5' at chrX:15844347-15844233 (-1)
ENSG00000219733 a.k.a. 'GS1-45N23.3' at chrX:15846675-15845592 (1)
ENSG00000126010 a.k.a. 'GRPR' at chrX:16081562-16051345 (1)
ENSG00000182798 a.k.a. 'MAGEB17' at chrX:16099508-16095525 (1)
ENSG00000215313 a.k.a. 'AC078993.20' at chrX:16127335-16126472 (-1)
ENSG00000220561 a.k.a. 'RP11-759L5.2' at chrX:16403384-16402386 (-1)
ENSG00000210396 a.k.a. 'AC073909.25' at chrX:16467474-16467181 (-1)
ENSG00000223205 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chrX:16467483-16467183 (-1)
ENSG00000222290 a.k.a. 'AL445467.6' at chrX:16555134-16555044 (1)
ENSG00000169906 a.k.a. 'S100G' at chrX:16582712-16578202 (1)
ENSG00000047230 a.k.a. 'CTPS2' at chrX:16640980-16516047 (-1)
ENSG00000203571 a.k.a. 'AL445467.6' at chrX:16681888-16681407 (1)
ENSG00000169895 a.k.a. 'SYAP1' at chrX:16689254-16647676 (1)
ENSG00000216596 a.k.a. 'CTD-2542O7.2' at chrX:16731397-16731277 (1)
ENSG00000086712 a.k.a. 'CXorf15' at chrX:16772561-16714526 (1)
ENSG00000102054 a.k.a. 'RBBP7' at chrX:16798405-16772385 (-1)
ENSG00000222736 a.k.a. 'U4' at chrX:16803311-16803191 (-1)
ENSG00000218928 a.k.a. 'RP11-716A19.3' at chrX:16826565-16825695 (-1)
ENSG00000199410 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:16840361-16840259 (-1)
ENSG00000201467 a.k.a. 'SNORA16' at chrX:16972555-16972424 (-1)
ENSG00000214322 a.k.a. 'AL732371.4' at chrX:17028361-17027820 (-1)
ENSG00000169891 a.k.a. 'REPS2' at chrX:17081324-16874735 (1)
ENSG00000214321 a.k.a. 'AL845433.4' at chrX:17211136-17210604 (1)
ENSG00000210461 a.k.a. 'AL845433.4' at chrX:17286076-17285978 (1)
ENSG00000221408 a.k.a. 'Z93022.1' at chrX:17489664-17489594 (-1)
ENSG00000217991 a.k.a. 'RP3-389A20.5' at chrX:17633732-17633380 (-1)
ENSG00000188158 a.k.a. 'NHS' at chrX:17664032-17303802 (1)
ENSG00000047634 a.k.a. 'SCML1' at chrX:17683026-17665509 (1)
ENSG00000217287 a.k.a. 'RP3-389A20.2' at chrX:17697439-17697046 (-1)
ENSG00000131831 a.k.a. 'RAI2' at chrX:17789277-17728092 (-1)
ENSG00000218530 a.k.a. 'RP1-272E8.1' at chrX:17862864-17861390 (1)
ENSG00000177324 a.k.a. 'CXorf20' at chrX:18148924-18090974 (-1)
ENSG00000220410 a.k.a. 'RP5-958B3.2' at chrX:18269387-18269257 (1)
ENSG00000102098 a.k.a. 'SCML2' at chrX:18282768-18167355 (-1)
ENSG00000207025 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:18324136-18324035 (-1)
ENSG00000217913 a.k.a. 'RP1-245G19.2' at chrX:18464161-18463120 (1)
ENSG00000008086 a.k.a. 'CDKL5' at chrX:18581668-18353646 (1)
ENSG00000102104 a.k.a. 'RS1' at chrX:18600150-18567733 (-1)
ENSG00000086717 a.k.a. 'PPEF1' at chrX:18756097-18618967 (1)
ENSG00000203503 a.k.a. 'RP3-499B10.3' at chrX:18767491-18766748 (-1)
ENSG00000223018 a.k.a. 'AL096700.14' at chrX:18791747-18791603 (-1)
ENSG00000219536 a.k.a. 'RP3-499B10.5' at chrX:18794593-18793810 (1)
ENSG00000044446 a.k.a. 'PHKA2' at chrX:18912097-18820802 (-1)
ENSG00000173698 a.k.a. 'GPR64' at chrX:19050676-18917348 (-1)
ENSG00000131828 a.k.a. 'PDHA1' at chrX:19287886-19271972 (1)
ENSG00000202144 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:19304914-19304813 (1)
ENSG00000180815 a.k.a. 'MAP3K15' at chrX:19443300-19288095 (-1)
ENSG00000147010 a.k.a. 'SH3KBP1' at chrX:19815640-19462046 (-1)
ENSG00000173681 a.k.a. 'CXorf23' at chrX:19898337-19841403 (-1)
ENSG00000206663 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:19913198-19913097 (-1)
ENSG00000184368 a.k.a. 'MAP7D2' at chrX:20044937-19935150 (-1)
ENSG00000201882 a.k.a. 'snoU2-30' at chrX:20064174-20064105 (-1)
ENSG00000201592 a.k.a. 'snoU2_19' at chrX:20064424-20064345 (-1)
ENSG00000173674 a.k.a. 'EIF1AX' at chrX:20069874-20056095 (-1)
ENSG00000177189 a.k.a. 'RPS6KA3' at chrX:20194671-20077951 (-1)
ENSG00000210513 a.k.a. 'AL807740.6' at chrX:20380348-20380153 (1)
ENSG00000222580 a.k.a. 'AL732596.2' at chrX:20500554-20500456 (1)
ENSG00000206716 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:21142782-21142676 (1)
ENSG00000218310 a.k.a. 'RP11-264P13.2' at chrX:21350333-21349861 (-1)
ENSG00000149970 a.k.a. 'CNKSR2' at chrX:21580700-21302481 (1)
ENSG00000185915 a.k.a. 'KLHL34' at chrX:21586369-21582729 (-1)
ENSG00000091482 a.k.a. 'SMPX' at chrX:21686151-21634012 (-1)
ENSG00000198767 a.k.a. 'YY2' at chrX:21786766-21784026 (1)
ENSG00000206639 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:21800847-21800746 (1)
ENSG00000012174 a.k.a. 'MBTPS2' at chrX:21811171-21767670 (1)
ENSG00000102172 a.k.a. 'SMS' at chrX:21922873-21868754 (1)
ENSG00000102174 a.k.a. 'PHEX' at chrX:22176397-21960842 (1)
ENSG00000175809 a.k.a. 'ZNF645' at chrX:22202495-22200986 (1)
ENSG00000217549 a.k.a. 'RP11-478I12.1' at chrX:22364856-22363636 (1)
ENSG00000201095 a.k.a. 'U6' at chrX:22455979-22455873 (1)
ENSG00000216582 a.k.a. 'RP11-494I9.1' at chrX:22545181-22544782 (-1)
ENSG00000184735 a.k.a. 'DDX53' at chrX:22930125-22928008 (1)
ENSG00000174028 a.k.a. 'FAM3C2' at chrX:23005259-23003796 (1)
ENSG00000196592 a.k.a. 'AC004673.1' at chrX:23021760-23021401 (-1)
ENSG00000221786 a.k.a. 'AC004673.1' at chrX:23048943-23048870 (-1)
ENSG00000217738 a.k.a. 'GS1-590J15.1' at chrX:23126728-23126377 (1)
ENSG00000216635 a.k.a. 'RP11-654E17.2' at chrX:23279488-23279051 (1)
ENSG00000165186 a.k.a. 'PTCHD1' at chrX:23324838-23262906 (1)
ENSG00000210537 a.k.a. 'AC096507.7' at chrX:23435351-23435249 (-1)
ENSG00000123131 a.k.a. 'PRDX4' at chrX:23614434-23592300 (1)
ENSG00000123130 a.k.a. 'ACOT9' at chrX:23694513-23631698 (-1)
ENSG00000202272 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chrX:23710348-23710248 (1)
ENSG00000130066 a.k.a. 'SAT1' at chrX:23714244-23711211 (1)
ENSG00000182754 a.k.a. 'RPL9P7' at chrX:23765359-23764682 (-1)
ENSG00000184831 a.k.a. 'APOO' at chrX:23835958-23761402 (-1)
ENSG00000165182 a.k.a. 'CXorf58' at chrX:23867545-23836044 (1)
ENSG00000174010 a.k.a. 'KLHL15' at chrX:23955224-23915884 (-1)
ENSG00000130741 a.k.a. 'EIF2S3' at chrX:24006846-23982986 (1)
ENSG00000201407 a.k.a. 'SNORA68' at chrX:24061355-24061224 (1)
ENSG00000005889 a.k.a. 'ZFX' at chrX:24144127-24077783 (1)
ENSG00000222188 a.k.a. 'AC096509.9' at chrX:24214715-24214583 (1)
ENSG00000217537 a.k.a. 'AC096509.9' at chrX:24240621-24240400 (-1)
ENSG00000216877 a.k.a. 'AC004552.1' at chrX:24291752-24291531 (1)
ENSG00000220655 a.k.a. 'GS1-184P14.2' at chrX:24357958-24357611 (-1)
ENSG00000214124 a.k.a. 'AC004656.1' at chrX:24441724-24441445 (1)
ENSG00000067992 a.k.a. 'PDK3' at chrX:24462396-24393475 (1)
ENSG00000216502 a.k.a. 'RP11-753E22.3' at chrX:24560595-24560295 (1)
ENSG00000102230 a.k.a. 'PCYT1B' at chrX:24600715-24486125 (-1)
ENSG00000215225 a.k.a. 'RP11-753E22.2' at chrX:24610667-24609947 (1)
ENSG00000212474 a.k.a. 'SCARNA24' at chrX:24672608-24672479 (1)
ENSG00000217606 a.k.a. 'RP11-757E1.2' at chrX:24717107-24716430 (-1)
ENSG00000101868 a.k.a. 'POLA1' at chrX:24925024-24621957 (1)
ENSG00000004848 a.k.a. 'ARX' at chrX:24943775-24932213 (-1)
ENSG00000214111 a.k.a. 'AC002504.1' at chrX:24958273-24957583 (1)
ENSG00000222603 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chrX:24988977-24988689 (-1)
ENSG00000210567 a.k.a. 'AC002504.1' at chrX:24988977-24988687 (-1)
ENSG00000176812 a.k.a. 'AC112778.7' at chrX:25123248-25122419 (-1)
ENSG00000212075 a.k.a. 'AC112778.7' at chrX:25134498-25134408 (-1)
ENSG00000203535 a.k.a. 'AC112778.7' at chrX:25162419-25161091 (1)
ENSG00000217775 a.k.a. 'RP11-370L12.1' at chrX:25519846-25519391 (-1)
ENSG00000216975 a.k.a. 'RP11-298C3.2' at chrX:25574365-25573760 (-1)
ENSG00000176774 a.k.a. 'MAGEB18' at chrX:26068773-26066381 (1)
ENSG00000218677 a.k.a. 'RP13-60P5.2' at chrX:26076319-26075812 (1)
ENSG00000219970 a.k.a. 'MAGEB6B' at chrX:26089934-26088639 (1)
ENSG00000219144 a.k.a. 'GS1-466O4.2' at chrX:26098951-26098090 (1)
ENSG00000176746 a.k.a. 'MAGEB6' at chrX:26123684-26120478 (1)
ENSG00000217728 a.k.a. 'GS1-466O4.3' at chrX:26128685-26128080 (1)
ENSG00000188408 a.k.a. 'MAGEB5' at chrX:26146308-26145340 (1)
ENSG00000217931 a.k.a. 'GS1-466O4.5' at chrX:26152696-26151941 (1)
ENSG00000216472 a.k.a. 'RP11-617O8.1' at chrX:26274280-26273274 (1)
ENSG00000218955 a.k.a. 'RP11-702C7.2' at chrX:26433641-26424974 (1)
ENSG00000220542 a.k.a. 'RP11-702C7.1' at chrX:26486368-26485713 (1)
ENSG00000217953 a.k.a. 'GS1-541M1.2' at chrX:26585545-26585329 (-1)
ENSG00000220216 a.k.a. 'GS1-541M1.1' at chrX:26615993-26614064 (1)
ENSG00000170817 a.k.a. 'AC107293.4' at chrX:26676390-26676067 (1)
ENSG00000219551 a.k.a. 'RP11-268G12.2' at chrX:27146716-27146169 (-1)
ENSG00000219351 a.k.a. 'GS1-309P15.1' at chrX:27356269-27355815 (-1)
ENSG00000219568 a.k.a. 'GS1-309P15.2' at chrX:27391334-27389372 (-1)
ENSG00000216228 a.k.a. 'GS1-309P15.3' at chrX:27445919-27445808 (-1)
ENSG00000217246 a.k.a. 'GS1-309P15.4' at chrX:27447797-27445922 (1)
ENSG00000198256 a.k.a. 'AC079902.15' at chrX:27561833-27518451 (1)
ENSG00000218243 a.k.a. 'RP11-501H19.3' at chrX:27676824-27674934 (-1)
ENSG00000220096 a.k.a. 'RP11-501H19.2' at chrX:27740940-27739923 (1)
ENSG00000177689 a.k.a. 'MAGEB10' at chrX:27751052-27736028 (1)
ENSG00000219476 a.k.a. 'RP11-12D5.2' at chrX:27761242-27760213 (1)
ENSG00000220712 a.k.a. 'RP11-12D5.3' at chrX:27775977-27775626 (-1)
ENSG00000219450 a.k.a. 'RP11-12D5.4' at chrX:27783391-27782361 (1)
ENSG00000217011 a.k.a. 'RP11-12D5.5' at chrX:27792387-27791931 (1)
ENSG00000217378 a.k.a. 'RP11-12D5.6' at chrX:27822097-27821386 (-1)
ENSG00000189186 a.k.a. 'WDR42B' at chrX:27909393-27907570 (-1)
ENSG00000220147 a.k.a. 'RP1-22N22.1' at chrX:28587507-28587103 (-1)
ENSG00000201666 a.k.a. 'SNORD74' at chrX:28852176-28852102 (1)
ENSG00000210617 a.k.a. 'AC121344.5' at chrX:28898847-28898775 (1)
ENSG00000201356 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:28911008-28910890 (-1)
ENSG00000219760 a.k.a. 'RP6-127F18.2' at chrX:29297883-29297039 (-1)
ENSG00000222959 a.k.a. 'U2' at chrX:29679662-29679488 (1)
ENSG00000169306 a.k.a. 'IL1RAPL1' at chrX:29884761-28515437 (1)
ENSG00000218702 a.k.a. 'CTD-2225F20.1' at chrX:29945919-29945198 (-1)
ENSG00000099399 a.k.a. 'MAGEB2' at chrX:30148125-30143601 (1)
ENSG00000198798 a.k.a. 'MAGEB3' at chrX:30165528-30158474 (1)
ENSG00000120289 a.k.a. 'MAGEB4' at chrX:30172214-30170090 (1)
ENSG00000214107 a.k.a. 'MAGEB1' at chrX:30180076-30171769 (1)
ENSG00000169297 a.k.a. 'NR0B1' at chrX:30237413-30232507 (-1)
ENSG00000216183 a.k.a. 'AC005926.1' at chrX:30243216-30243123 (1)
ENSG00000120280 a.k.a. 'CXorf21' at chrX:30505835-30486862 (-1)
ENSG00000178556 a.k.a. 'GS1-484O17.2' at chrX:30546201-30545410 (1)
ENSG00000220138 a.k.a. 'FTLL2' at chrX:30558863-30558336 (1)
ENSG00000198814 a.k.a. 'GK' at chrX:30658645-30581397 (1)
ENSG00000157625 a.k.a. 'MAP3K7IP3' at chrX:30903122-30755480 (-1)
ENSG00000132446 a.k.a. 'FTHL17' at chrX:31000091-30999279 (-1)
ENSG00000210648 a.k.a. 'AC078957.16' at chrX:32030196-32030103 (1)
ENSG00000222922 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chrX:32030214-32030103 (1)
ENSG00000215311 a.k.a. 'AC096506.5' at chrX:32134776-32133934 (1)
ENSG00000221348 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-548f-5' at chrX:32569597-32569512 (-1)
ENSG00000216388 a.k.a. 'RP11-151J4.2' at chrX:32969759-32969433 (1)
ENSG00000198947 a.k.a. 'DMD' at chrX:33267479-31042729 (-1)
ENSG00000215310 a.k.a. 'AL050305.9' at chrX:33340211-33339139 (1)
ENSG00000221404 a.k.a. 'AL591378.2' at chrX:33538089-33537979 (1)
ENSG00000185448 a.k.a. 'FAM47A' at chrX:34060349-34057794 (-1)


text:
The veggie menu is amazing and the carnivore options enticing. Service was good, ambience super. A nice find.
The veggie menu is amazing and the carnivore options enticing. Service was good, ambience super. A nice find.
I'm so happy with the new menu on offer, still my fave place in Fitzroy for weekend brunch and wholesome evening meals.
Food was fantastic, it has changed for the better. I can still choose Vegetarian brekkie & my boyfriend is happy it now serves bacon, now we can eat here every Sunday. Coffee rocks too. Value plus.
Crappy service from an aloof waitress. Not a vegetarian restaurant anymore. Tasteless, overpriced and dips and bread came with bonus blonde hair. I asked if the chefs wore hats in the kitchen and she said no then proceeded to charge me the full bill. Disappointment to the max!
I have been a longtime regular at Soulfood. For over ten years it has been a favourite. Returning this weekend, I was horrified to find that it has changed owners and it now a complete disappointment. Service.....dreadful. The one staff member at the counter was unhelpful, rude, and didn't have a clue what was going on. The food was less... More
Soulfood is a quaint little place with a trendy feel about it. It's very 'Smith' Street in that it's light on the decor and has that 'lived in' feel about it. The staff are pretty friendly and they are happy to have a bit of a joke with you here and there (I like the little cartoon on the back... More
Average food, meat now on the menu, and no eft pos machine I recommend avoiding The new decor is tacky at best and has destroyed the feel of the place
This vegetarian restaurant has been an icon (or institution) on Smith Street for more years than I care to mention (I may give away my age). We turned up late on a Tuesday night for dessert and coffee and were greeted with a welcoming smile, polite conversation and a willingness to accommodate our dessert desires. No attitude, just gratitude. With... More
A Thumbs down. Manners & good hygiene never go out of fashion!! Food is okay but some of the service I have received from that place is plain UGLY!!!If you hate it so much take a frickin holiday!! Dont take it out on your customers!
This was a delightful gem of a place that serves what really should feed the soul! Gluten-free, organic, vegan, and vegetarian options are available. Tofu scramble was delicious, and you don't even need to like tofu to enjoy it. I thought it was a bit pricey for breakfast, but the US dollar is pretty weak right now, and the portions... More
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text:
December 12, 2013
Blinn College in Bryan had a hot start Monday morning.
According to Blinn College officials, the chillers for the air conditioning system were knocked out, leaving the building without air overnight.
The air conditioner was turned back on Monday morning, but it takes a couple of hours to completely cool the building say Blinn College officials.
Blinn College maintenance crews worked overnight to bring the system back online.
Monday morning doors to the campus were propped open in an effort to keep the interior of the building as cool as possible.
Blinn College expects the building to return to normal conditions by Noon.
Canceling classes was left up to the discretion of instructors.


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Squirrels have fuzzy tails.
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start_freq = clockGetus();delay_ms(60000);//input time in msend_freq = clockGetus();duration_freq=(end_freq-start_freq);rprintf("\n s: %ld\n",duration_freq/1000);
Is this using the last 1.5 official release or with the unfficial 1.5a release I emaied to you for testing/playing with servo judder?
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text: This clip any many more available for download from our site. Fly tying Bob Wyatt ties his Snow Shoe Hare Emerger. One of eleven flies featured in 'Flies that Catch Fish Volume One - Dry Flies and Emergers" from On the Fly Productions. Full 90 min DVD available at http://www.ontheflydvds.com Get the complete Fly tying DVD at http://swiftflyfishing.com


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text:
Streetlight Manifesto
Das neue Album "99 Songs Of A Revolution" ist am 12. März 2010 erschienen!
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Record Company: Victory Records / Soulfood
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Streetlight Manifesto
Of all the various compliments Streetlight Manifesto have received from fans over the years, there is one in particular that seems to resonate most with the members of the band. After a show, a kid in torn jeans and a Pantera shirt, sporting ridiculous facial hair, will find one of the Streetlighters outside of the club and say hello, followed by "Man, I don't listen to this kind of music, in fact I hate most ska bands, but you guys are something else." Or it will be a jazz fan, sitting in the back of the venue during the set, bobbing his head, eyes closed while the band does their thing on stage. Or one of the club's stagehands will comment, while helping break down the lighting rig, that he actually enjoyed a band he was working for for once, despite having heard thousands of bands on the job over the years. And therein lies Streetlight Manifesto's appeal.
support | The Bandgeek Mafia [ausser 14.08.]
präsentiert von | Ox | musiX | livegigs.de | triggerfish.de
Tickets: 01805 / 44 70 [14 ct./min. | Mobilfunktarife können abweichen]
Date | Begin | Venue | Tickets |
09.08.10 | 21:00 | Trier - Exhaus + The Bandgeek Mafia | |
10.08.10 | 21:00 | Berlin - Magnet Club | |
11.08.10 | 21:30 | München - 59:1 | |
14.08.10 | 00:00 | Eschwege - Open Flair Festival |
Seven guys, seven different musical backgrounds, seven different
personalities, one band, one unique and unmistakable voice. Formed four
years ago in New Jersey as an ad hoc group intended to put out one
album and disappear, one thing lead to another and within a few months
of their debut release, Everything Goes Numb, Streetlight Manifesto
were officially a full time touring band, traveling the world,
spreading their infectious and energetic tunes to all who would listen.
One part rock, one part ska, with influences from latin, klezmer, folk,
world, funk, jazz and classical thrown in, the band redefined what most
people expected from a "ska" band. Three albums later, and after
countless worldwide tours, the guys are still at it, still performing
live to sold out shows filled with sweat drenched fans, all dancing and
singing along at the top of their lungs. And the Streetlight boys
wouldn't have it any other way.


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text:
GUERNSEY COUNTY, Ohio -- A Cambridge man entered a "guilty" plea to drug-related charges in Guernsey County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday morning.
According to court records, 28-year-old Michael V. Kelly II pleaded "guilty" to aggravated trafficking in drugs (F3), aggravated possession of drugs (F5) and aggravated possession of marijuana (F5) when he appeared before Judge David A. Ellwood on Wednesday. Kelly will be sentenced at a later date.
In March, Sheriff's deputies and Cambridge Police officers executed a joint search warrant at a home on Gomber Avenue suspected of hosting drug activity. Deputies forced entry into the home and took two suspects - Kelly and a 20-year-old Cambridge woman - into custody. The female was later released.
Deputies reportedly seized several loaded firearms, several thousand dollars in cash, and narcotics - including marijuana and Oxycontin, as well as assorted drug paraphernalia.
Deputies also had to remove a live, three-foot long alligator from the residence. The Ohio Department of Agriculture took charge of the gator, which was taken to Ohio's new holding facility for exotic creatures in Reynoldsburg, near Columbus.


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The Britch is back...and better than ever. Your favorite lightweight sheer shaper is now in super control! Featuring Criss-Cross Britch Strips for X-tra slimming, these skinnier styles will keep you looking great from all angles.
The delivery date of your order depends on when the order leaves our warehouse, the destination address for the item and the shipping method. For select items, we offer an Estimated Delivery Date during checkout. An Estimated Delivery Date is a calculation of several factors, including item availability, processing time in our warehouse, the shipping method you select and the shipping destination. Please note that Estimated Delivery Dates are estimates only, and are not guaranteed.


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The artnet Magazine was the first online art publication. It was run by Walter Robinson from 1996 to 2012.
All articles published until June 2012 will remain available here to our visitors.
The two museums freely swapped works for the show. Preparatory drawings, studies and a variety of experimental works are at the Walters while, a short cab ride away, more finished and market-oriented sheets are at the Baltimore Museum of Art.


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The skies may be full this weekend, as the free Great Bend Municipal Airport Air Festival and Fly-In brings in a wide variety of historic and futuristic aircraft for the public to see and experience, according to Airport Manager Martin Miller.
Shakespeare was the one who raised the question: what's in a name? Quite a bit, actually, is often the answer. Take the current issue in Grand Rapids, Mich. Calvin College, which is affiliated with the Christian Reformed Church, has cancelled a performance by the Canadian rock band - here's where that who "name thing" comes in - called The New Pornographers, frankly because the school doesn't want anyone to believe that the school is linked ...
Kansas Treasurer Dennis McKinney was making the rounds in Kansas, this week, on the campaign trail and he stopped in Great Bend in the process.
Man, if only Stalin could have thought of the brainstorm that the Castros dreamed up in Cuba this week!
It may not have been one of the bigger auctions the county has hosted, still, Barton County and other agencies realized thousands of dollars in extra revenue from the effort last week, County Commissioner Kenny Schremmer told the rest of the commission this week.
America needs to let Wisconsin Judge Rudolph Randa know that we appreciate him, even if the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago doesn't.
Coming down to the wire for this weekend's Great Bend Municipal Airport Air Festival and Fly-In, changes and adjustments are continuing to be made, according to Airport Manager Martin Miller.
Commissioner for a Day won't be coming to a day anytime soon, the majority of the Barton County Commission agreed this week.
In Olathe, they are dealing with the extreme version of a scam that has, at the very least, caused some consternation for many Kansans.
Three of Barton County's fire chiefs met with the Barton County Commission Monday to discuss the county's burn permit system and to encourage that the provisions continue to be carried out.
Barton County Commissioners continue to support the county's burning permit program, and county fire chiefs, who met with the commissioners on Monday morning, stress that the system works better than what the county had previously.
It was in "Show Biz Bugs," that Daffy Duck uttered one of his classic lines. He was trying to show up Bugs Bunny, who kept getting more attention. Finally, Daffy blows himself up. To great acclaim, as his ghost is disappearing, he speaks the famous line: "I know, I know, but I can only do it once." Sure, it was funny when we saw it happening in a Warner Brothers cartoon. But in real life, ...
It may be difficult at first to see the connection between the ninth anniversary of the cowardly attack on America, back on Sept. 11, 2001, and a criminal threat case in Wellington - but the connection is there and it is real.
As can be expected, even in this day of electronic information - or, perhaps, especially in this day - keeping track of records is a continuous and vital part of keeping any business operating, and that includes the business that is Barton County.
Trees need to be cut out, ditches dug out, and drainage improved if a township road in South Homestead Township is to stay passable during bad weather, the Barton County Commission was told this week.


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Master of Science in Management
The Master of Science in Management (MSM) degree focuses on organizational leadership, and benefits management professionals by integrating management theory and practice to a wide range of organizations. At the request of major New Jersey employers, Thomas Edison State College designed the program as an academically rigorous and practical educational experience for seasoned managers who demonstrate a promise for growth and advancement.
The program is structured for professionals with responsibilities in management, technical and administrative positions in profit and nonprofit settings. It is an ideal program for those whose career paths include the management of people in complex, dynamic organizations that function in a global marketplace. The program has a strong focus on organizational leadership and provides the flexibility working adults need to control their own study schedules.
The Master of Science in Management is offered completely online and is a 36-credit program.
Core Course Requirements | Credits |
Core Courses | 18 |
ORG-502 Leadership Management in the 21st Century | (3) |
HRM-530 Human Resources Management | (3) |
ORR-510 Organizational Research | (3) |
EIO-520 Economic Issues in Organizations | (3) |
FAM-540 Finance and Accounting for Managers | (3) |
Select one of the following: | (3) |
Electives/Areas of Study | 12 |
Students have the option of taking Thomas Edison State College graduate business or business-related online courses to fulfill the elective requirement. Electives not offered by the School of Business and Management must be approved by the dean prior to enrollment in the course. Students may also decide to specialize in one of the following an areas of study to develop depth in one particular area:
Students may transfer graduate credits from other regionally accredited institutions and/or apply credits recommended by the American Council on Education (ACE). Advisory: The maximum core course and elective course credit a student may transfer into the Master of Science in Management degree program is 12 credits. |
Core Advanced Level Courses | 6 |
MSM-620 Leadership, Vision and Strategic Planning | (3) |
MAN-630 Management Capstone | (3) |
Total | 36 |
*Note: Students may obtain Graduate Certificates in addition to the MSM degree.
MSM Named Best Buy
The Master of Science in Management degree at Thomas Edison State College was ranked as one of the best buys in the country for online regionally accredited graduate degrees in management, according to a national survey conducted by GetEducated.com
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PumaSuede Mens Classic Trainers
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One of the world's leading sports lifestyle brands, Puma continue to use their creative and honest principles to develop a world-class clothing and footwear collection. The Classic + trainers provide elite casual styling to your wardrobe all year round.
Coming in a traditional black and white colour combination, these trainers certainly make an impression. Puma branding is included to the tongue, the side and to the heel for an signature vintage feel. The lace fastening delivers the perfect fit, whilst the perforated detail allows air to ventilate keeping you comfortable. The non-slip rubber outsole provides a solid base for your everyday casual look.
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These super-stylish trainers provide an everyday base for your casual outfit this season. Team them together with jeans and a zip-through hoodie for a street-inspired look.
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CommentsDude, please post your Boba Fett pic, just so that I can show people the print I'm so frickin' proud of without breaching your Copyright!
I'll try. As long as you guys keep buying the books I put out and start picking up prints here and there so food keeps coming in and bills are paid, you'll see me here
All the drawings are spectacular!!! Congrats!!! I love Ghostbusters and you made it great!!!! Keep going!!!


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Dark Age AheadA dark age is a culture's dead end. In North America, for example, we live in a virtual graveyard of lost and destroyed aboriginal cultures. In this powerful and provocative book, renowned author Jane Jacobs argues convincingly that we face the coming of our own dark age. Throughout history, there have been many more dark ages than the one that occurred between the fall of the Roman Empire and the dawn of the Renaissance. Ten thousand years ago, our ancestors went from hunter-gatherers to farmers and, along the way, lost almost all memory of what existed before. Now we stand at another monumental crossroads, as agrarianism gives way to a technology-based future. How do we make this shift without losing the culture we hold dearand without falling behind other nations that successfully master the transition? First we must concede that things are awry. Jacobs identifies five central pillars of our society that show serious signs of decay: community and family; higher education; science and technology; governmental representation; and self-regulation of the learned professions. These are the elements we depend on to stand firmbut Jacobs maintains that they are in the process of becoming irrelevant. If that happens, we will no longer recognize ourselves. The good news is that the downward movement can be reversed. Japan avoided cultural defeat by retaining a strong hold on history and preservation during war, besiegement, and occupation. Ireland nearly lost all native language during the devastations of famine and colonialism, but managed to renew its culture through the steadfast determination of its citizens. Jacobs assures us that the same can happen hereif only we recognize the signs of decline in time. Dark Age Ahead is not only the crowning achievement of Jane Jacobs's career, but one of the most important works of our time. It is a warning that, if heeded, could save our very way of life. |
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Review: Dark Age Ahead
User Review - Bob Loftin - GoodreadsJacobs is an interesting writer, and clearly very well-read. Also a fascinating person. This book contains some interesting ideas. She leans heavily on Guns, Germs, and Steel, by Jared Diamond. Dark ... Read full review
Review: Dark Age Ahead
User Review - Dale Kushner - GoodreadsJane Jacob's brilliantly prophetic book Dark Age Ahead was published posthumously in 2004 and forecasts the cultural collapse the United States now is experiencing. Jacobs uses historical precedent to ... Read full review
one The Hazard | 3 |
two Families Rigged to Fail | 27 |
three Credentialing Versus Educating | 44 |
Copyright | |
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Afghans are seen near the scene of a suicide attack in Kabul, Afghanistan, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2011. A suicide bomber struck a crowd of Shiite worshippers marking a holy day Tuesday in the Afghan capital killing scores of people in an unprecedented wave of violence against the minority Islamic sect in Afghanistan. (AP) |
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — In Afghanistan's first major sectarian assault since the fall of the Taliban regime a decade ago, a suicide bomber slaughtered 56 Shiite worshippers and wounded more than 160 others Tuesday outside a Shiite shrine in the capital.
The body of a woman, clutching a dead child in each arm, was sprawled along a dirt road littered with shoes, bloodstained clothing, hats and body parts after the blast, which took place as a bombing killed four Shiites in the northern city of Mazar-i-Sharif.
A loudspeaker at the shrine blasted a recitation of the Quran as ambulances with loud sirens rushed in to carry away the dead and wounded. Outside a hospital in Kabul, a man sobbing with other relatives cried out "Mother! My mother!"
The Taliban condemned the attack, which was reminiscent of the wave of sectarian bloodshed that shook Iraq during the height of the war there. Suspicion centered on militant groups based in neighboring Pakistan where Sunni attacks on minority Shiites are common.
A man who claimed to be from Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, a Pakistan-based group that has carried out attacks against Shiite Muslims, called various media outlets in Pakistan to claim responsibility for the bombing in Kabul. The validity of the claim could not be determined.
Until now, the decade-long Afghan war has largely been spared sectarian violence, where civilians are targeted simply for their membership in a particular religious group. Tuesday's attack suggests that at least some militant groups may have shifted tactics, taking aim at ethnic minorities such as the Hazara who are largely Shiite and support the Afghan government and its Western partners.
The Afghan Taliban, who are mostly ethnic Pashtuns and nearly all Sunni Muslims, had been attempting to diversify their ranks, expanding to areas outside their southern homeland, recruiting some Tajiks and others and forging an alliance with Uzbek militants in the north in an attempt to present themselves as a national resistance movement.
Unlike some Iraqi militant groups — who consider anybody from the rival community a legitimate target — the Taliban have generally refrained from mass attacks against purely civilian targets. They usually focus instead on the U.S.-led coalition, Afghan forces or government offices, although recently the Taliban have been responsible for a rising number of civilian deaths in smaller attacks, according to a U.N. report.
Tuesday's powerful explosion in Kabul was the deadliest attack in the capital since July 7, 2008, when a suicide car bombing at the gates of the Indian Embassy killed more than 60 people.
The bomb went off shortly before noon as bare-chested men were beating and cutting themselves with knives and chains to mourn the death of one of their most beloved saints. They had gathered at the Abul Fazl shrine with a blue minaret to mark the holiday called Ashoura, which honors the death of Imam Hussein, a grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, in 680 A.D.
Black and gray smoke spiraled skyward from the bomb site after the blast. Lifeless bodies were lying on top of one another. Survivors with blood-smeared faces cried for help.
"It was a very powerful blast," said Mahood Khan, who is in charge of the shrine. "It was out of control. Everyone was crying, shouting. It is a disaster."
At roughly the same time in Mazar-i-Sharif, 185 miles (300 kilometers) to the north, four other Shiites were killed and 21 were wounded when a bomb strapped to a bicycle exploded as a convoy of Shiites was driving down a road, said Sakhi Kargar, a spokesman for the Ministry of Public Health.
In the southern city of Kandahar, one civilian was killed when a motorcycle bomb exploded. But the Kandahar provincial police chief, Gen. Abdul Raziq, said the blast did not appear related to the Shiite holiday.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai, cutting short his trip to Europe after meeting German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Berlin, said the attack on Shiites was unprecedented in scope and marked the first time that one had been carried out during a religious event.
"Without any doubt, the enemies of Afghanistan are trying to separate the Afghan people," Karzai said in a statement. He didn't blame any specific insurgent group, but when he uses the phrase "enemies of Afghanistan," it is widely believed that he is referring to countries, including Pakistan, that he suspects are backing insurgents fighting in Afghanistan.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton condemned the attacks.
"These attacks directed at worshippers marking the Shia holy day of Ashura are deplorable, and those responsible show their complete disregard for the efforts of the Afghan people to make their country more stable, more peaceful, and more democratic," Clinton said in a statement.
Afghanistan's Shiite community of mostly Hazaras make up about 20 percent of the nation's 30 million population. Hard-line Sunnis consider Shiites nonbelievers because their customs and traditions differ from the majority sect.
"This was not Afghan. They (the attackers) were from outside," said Rahmaz Ali, a Shiite elder in the west end of Kabul. "Sunni and Shia in Afghanistan are like brothers."


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After discussing some of the beneficial properties of the cabbage family earlier this month, I wanted to share a great recipe for the holiday season. This flavorful and healthy side dish pairs well with duck or goose.
You may choose to adjust or add your own seasoning.
1 tbsp vegetable oil
1 red cabbage, cored and thinly sliced
3 apples, peeled, cored & sliced
1/4 cup (50 ml) red wine
1/4 cup (50 ml) apple cider vinegar
3 tbsp brown sugar
1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
1/4 tsp allspice
1 tsp cinnamon
a little bit of lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
Use a large saucepan, heat oil over medium heat and add cabbage, steam for a couple minutes, then add apples, wine, vinegar, sugar, nutmeg, allspice, and cinnamon. Simmer until tender, stirring often, for about 20 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper and add lemon juice on the end.


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With sleek, breathable, and moisture-wicking stretch fabric, the Nike Men's Tour Dri-FIT Ultra Stripe Polo offers a smooth feel and handsome stripe pattern for a complete links package of comfort and style. This polo is sure to become a favorite!
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Online Shipping Information
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Darling Scholars
CLU is fortunate to be able to offer this first year program, thanks to funding by the Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundation for applied scientific computing. The goal of these fellowships is to have students engage in research that is full-time, faculty-mentored, novel and presentable outside the university. The quality of the mentoring from the faculty member is vital as the goal of these fellowships is to advance the students in their professional and personal development. Projects that are more independent in nature may be better suited for independent study projects. Projects across a broad range of disciplines are desired, but all must meet the criteria of being research. We will award up to five fellowships for the summer.
- Nominated students may apply for approximately $4,525 (plus benefits) that requires that the student participate in approximately 8 weeks of full-time mentored summer research with a CLU faculty member. Students will submit time sheets and will be paid biweekly.
- Funds for approved "consumables" can be provided (up to $500). Consumables include printing costs, travel to special libraries, office supplies, chemicals, etc. Consumables do not include dining costs, books or films, payment for subjects or non-essential travel costs. All expenditures must be approved prior to purchase by the OURCS.
- Faculty compensation is $500 per student.
- On-campus housing is available and students can move in as early as May 14th. The OURCS will provide some housing assistance, but students will have to pay the bulk of the $180/week cost. More information about housing will be posted here by mid-February.
Who is eligible?
- Students must be nominated by a faculty member who can commit to act as the project mentor. It is expected that the faculty mentor will meet with the student on a regular basis. Faculty and/or students who are not going to be on campus for the majority of the summer should not submit an application.
- Research should begin around May 21st and conclude in mid-late July. It may begin as early as May 14th, but must conclude prior to the start of fall classes.
- Students should not have another job during this time and can take, at most, one summer class. It is best if the student does not have any other obligations during this time as the intent of this program is to have the student fully immerse in the research process.
- Students must be returning to the university in the fall semester. Graduating seniors are not eligible.
- Students in the Natural Sciences who are proposing projects in the Natural Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Bioengineering and Applied Physics, Exercise Science, Geology, Environmental Science, Mathematics and Computer Science) are eligible. (See info on the other research programs if you are not eligible for the Swenson program.)
- It is expected that the student have full ownership of the project and that they are not acting as a research assistant for the faculty member. This must be clear in the submitted application and in the final product.
- Students and faculty will participate in OURCS-sponsored events which will include social events as well as research-related events. These will occur roughly every other week between May 21st and July 20th.
- Prior to beginning the project, the faculty mentor and student will develop a plan which will be shared in writing with the Coordinator of the OURCS. Students will be asked to meet with the Coordinator to discuss how the project is progressing and for the Coordinator to learn more about each project. Faculty will also be consulted about the project's progress. Failure to progress appropriately may jeopardize project funding.
- If projects involve Human Subjects, it is required that the IRB Application be submitted prior to May 21. Assistance in the IRB process can be provided from the OURCS. Failure to have an approved IRB application may jeopardize the funding of the project.
- Each Fellow must present their results of their summer research work at the CLU Student Research Symposium which is held in the fall. Additionally, students are expected to present in the Festival of Scholars.
- Students should plan on presenting at the Southern California Conference on Undergraduate Research which is always held in the Los Angeles area in October or November OR at a discipline-specific professional conference. Students may apply for an Undergraduate Professional Presentation Travel Grant through the OURCS for the costs associated with these off-campus presentations.
- If possible, faculty and students should work toward publishing their results in a journal within their discipline.
- Only full awards will be given – students cannot share a fellowship and cannot share a project. Each student must have a full-time project that is her/his own distinct project.
How to apply?
- If you are planning on submitting an application, please let the OURCS know via email as early as possible. This is not binding, but rather to give us a rough idea of how many applications we can anticipate.
- Faculty must submit the following information in a MS Word document to the Office of Undergraduate Research and Creative Scholarship (firstname.lastname@example.com) by 5:00 pm on March 1st. The application document must include:
(1) Student Name and Major
(2) Nominating Faculty Member
(3) Grade point average
(4) Grade point average in discipline of study
(5) Previous research experience - state specific projects and their context (e.g. class)
(6) Title of project
(7) A 1-2 page description of the research project that the student intends to conduct during the summer.
The student needs to address both the specifics of the proposed research as well as the broad context of the proposed work. The specific purpose of the study and the methods must be explicitly stated. Vague proposals will be denied. It must be clear that the student is capable of ownership of this project and that the project is not simply an extension of the faculty member's research. It is fine for the project to be related to the faculty's research (in fact, preferable if it is!), but the student cannot simply be a research assistant for the faculty member.
(8) Venue at which you anticipate presenting the results of this project, not including the on-campus presentations which are required as part of the award.
(9) Estimated consumable cost and explanation of these costs - there is funding for an average of about $500 per project. Specific details (items, costs and justification) must be given.
(10) Other funding sources you have – include both external and internal funding sources such as grants and departmental funds for research students.
(11) Listing of previous Summer Research Fellowship students you have mentored (include those you have mentored and co-mentored). Next to each students name, indicate the outcome of the project – was it presented off campus? If so, where and when? Have the results been written up and submitted to a journal? If so, when and what journal? For both presentations and publications, please send electronic copies of the abstracts/manuscripts.
- In addition to the application outlined above, each application must include a confidential letter of recommendation from another faculty member. The letter should comment on the student's academic abilities as well as their work ethic, responsibility and initiative. The letter should be sent directly to the OURCS or can be hand-delivered to the OURCS. The content of this letter will only be seen by the Coordinator of the OURCS - it will not be shared with the student or the faculty mentor.
Decision Process:
- The Coordinator of the OURCS, the Natural Science Division Department Chairs (or designated replacements) and the Dean will be consulted as part of the decision-making process. Faculty with other funding sources (e.g. grants or department funds) will be given lower priority than those with other funding sources.
- Previous project outcomes will be considered in the overall selection process with priority given to those previous projects that resulted in discipline-specific conference presentations or publications.
- No more than one student award per faculty mentor will be given. Only full awards will be given to students – no sharing of projects will be allowed. Each student will be given a full-time award for their own distinct project.
- The quality of the writing will be taken into consideration – a well-written proposal will be given preference over a poorly written proposal.
- Priority will be given to quality projects with the desire of having a wide range of disciplines represented, if possible.
- To increase the impact of the program, students who have not previously received a Darling Fellowship will be given priority over those who have been awarded a fellowship in the past.
- Additionally, projects that support the university mission will be given priority.
- Faculty and student interviews may take place, if necessary.
- Faculty and students will be notified of the status of their application by March 14 via email.


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Free weekly email packed with travel tips for major world cities, great competitions and exciting features.
A reliable if limited department store. Romans come here for tights or sheets that last. The make-up counter and lingerie collection are good points....


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Engineering Materials and Processes Desk Reference
By- Michael Ashby, Royal Society Research Professor Emeritus at Cambridge University and Former Visiting Professor of Design at the Royal College of Art, London, UK
- Robert Messler, Professor and Associate Dean of Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, USA
- Rajiv Asthana, Manufacturing Engineering Technology Department, University of Wisconsin-Stout, USA
- Edward Furlani, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York, U.S.A.
- R. E. Smallman, PhD, Emeritus Professor of Metallurgy and Materials Science, Department of Metallurgy and Materials, University of Birmingham, UK
- A.H.W. Ngan, PhD, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Hong Kong
- R .J. Crawford, Queen's University, Belfast, UK
- Nigel Mills, Department of Metallurgy and Materials, University of Birmingham, UK
Professional engineers and technicians/technologists in manufacturing, applied materials, materials science, industrial arts, and engineering technology
Hardbound, 552 Pages
Published: February 2009
Imprint: Butterworth Heinemann
- Introduction to engineering materials; Science of materials behaviour; Materials selection; Processes and process selection; Introduction to metals; Metal structures; Equilibrium constitution and phase diagrams; Physical properties of metals; Mechanical properties of metals; Light alloys; Introduction to plastics; General properties of plastics; Processing of plastics; Ceramics and glasses; Magnetic materialsNanomaterials; Joining materials


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December 2, 2008
by Scholarships.com Staff
September 17, 2009
The House of Representatives is poised to vote today on legislation to eliminate the Federal Family Education Loan Program and increase funding for Federal Pell Grants. The bill, currently known as the Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2009, is widely expected to be approved by the House, possibly with some amount of bipartisan support. While most of the provisions in the bill have relatively widespread backing, one element has generated a fair amount of controversy. Under the proposed legislation, all federal student loans, such as Stafford Loans and Plus Loans, originated after July 1, 2010 would be part of the Federal Direct Loans Program, rather than the current bank-based system.
While initially both sides appeared ready for battle over the proposed legislation, controversy and rhetoric have cooled since the legislation was introduced. Alternative proposals that preserve some element of FFEL or otherwise grant a larger role to banks than in the bill currently before Congress have been proposed, but ultimately failed to generate the savings the Congressional Budget Office estimates this plan to carry, and thus have gained little momentum. Some Representatives still suggest submitting the proposal for further study and reviewing alternatives, but the plan to eliminate FFEL has gained the most widespread support.
Many Republican lawmakers still oppose the proposal to switch entirely to Direct Loans, with some making comparisons to the bank bailouts of earlier this year and the healthcare legislation currently being debated. The move to direct lending has also been repeatedly framed as eliminating choice for students, though the choice of direct loans versus bank-based loans has always rested with colleges and never with student borrowers.
Despite these objections, though, the bill appears to have the support necessary to pass the House and move on to the Senate, where it may face greater challenges. The option of passing it through the process of budget reconcilliation, which requires only a majority vote in the Senate, has been proposed, but whether the Senate goes that route remains to be seen.
December 4, 2009
For students used to syncing just about every website they visit with Facebook, the amount of manual data entry involved in applying for financial aid can seem completely alien and unnecessary. In fact, many students who would qualify for aid either fail to complete the FAFSA or do so incorrectly, due to the confusing and time-consuming nature of the application process.
Members of the higher education community were concerned about this, as well, so when Congress renewed the Higher Education Act last year, they included a provision to update the FAFSA to make it easier for families to complete. The proposed changes will go into effect in 2010, and some students could be seeing a simpler FAFSA as soon as January.
Under the new system, students completing the FAFSA on the Web will be able to automatically fill in their FAFSA with relevant information from their previous year's tax return. Starting in January, select users who click on "Fill Out Your FAFSA" will be asked if they'd like to access the IRS Data Retrieval Tool to do so. From there, they can enter their Federal Student Aid PIN then be taken to the IRS website where they can retrieve their tax information and click "Transfer Now" to automatically fill in the applicable lines on the FAFSA form. Dependent students will have to repeat this process for their parents' information.
While it still involves multiple steps and websites, the new process is a significant improvement over the current process of hunting for your tax return, begging your parents for their tax returns, sorting through pages of numbers and instructions, and carefully transcribing numbers from one form to another each year. The Department of Education hopes that the more automated and streamlined FAFSA will reduce errors and encourage more students to apply for federal student financial aid.
Only a small group of students who are filing a FAFSA for the current academic year will see the new FAFSA completion options in January. The option will be available for all FAFSA filers for 2010-2011 in July. Although you may be stuck filling out your FAFSA the old way next year, you can at least take some comfort in the knowledge that this will be the last time.
December 10, 2009
As high school seniors put the finishing touches on their college applications and start gearing up for the financial aid application process, few are likely thinking about the prospect of leaving college before they finish a degree program. Yet many students will be faced with the prospect of taking time off from school or dropping out entirely. A growing body of research is addressing the question of why students leave college, and a new report has proposed some surprising answers. If you're planning to attend college or currently struggling to stay in college, it's definitely worth a read.
The survey was conducted by the research group Public Agenda, with funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. More than 600 adults between the ages of 22 and 30, some who have finished college and some who haven't, were surveyed about the challenges they faced in attending college. The report addresses four myths about college dropouts: that most students go to school full-time and only leave because they're bored or unwilling to work, that most students receive adequate financial support, that most students go through a "meticulous process" of choosing their college, and that students who don't graduate make their decision after knowing and weighing the pros and cons of attending or leaving school.
The realities that correspond to the first two myths are especially striking. According to the survey, most students who drop out do so because they cannot balance work and college and can't afford to stop working, and many of those students are going it alone financially, without help from relatives or financial aid.
A full 54 percent of respondents listed "I need to go to work and make money" as a major reason they left school, with 31 percent saying they couldn't afford tuition and fees. By contrast, only 21 percent left primarily because they needed a break, and only 10 percent found the classes too difficult. Students who didn't graduate had a harder time managing costs besides tuition and fees (36% agreed strongly) and balancing work and school (35% agreed strongly) than students who managed to graduate (23% and 26%, respectively). Most students who left school planned to return, but feared that work and family obligations would keep them from enrolling anytime soon.
Students who ultimately dropped out were less likely than students who graduated to have any kind of financial support, including student loans. The majority of those who did not graduate said they could not rely on help from parents or relatives (58%), a scholarship or other financial aid (69%), or a student loan (69%) to help pay for school. By contrast, 66% of those who did graduate had family financial support, 57% had scholarships or financial aid, and 49% had some sort of loan.
This survey is part of a growing body of research on the relationship between work and college success. The results suggest that students who are able to pay all their bills while in school, work less than 20 hours a week, and focus their attention on classes are more likely to do well in school and more likely to graduate. This is one of many reasons to think carefully about paying for school and investigate scholarship options early.
August 29, 2011
by Shari Williams
I am your average student. I got decent grades in high school, applied to college, got accepted to college, and paid for my education with multiple student loans. I have taken classes I loved (and didn't love), been involved in extracurricular activities and clubs, and have truly grown as a person during my time in college. Unfortunately, I didn't receive prestigious grants or scholarships to limit the debt I'll surely incur after graduation.
There are many college students who are in the same boat...so what can we do? How can we afford the education we deserve? How can we make sure we have enough funds for books and food? How can we buy those super trendy shoes Kim Kardashian was just spotted wearing when we have loan payments looming? Okay, maybe the last question isn't as important but if you want to avoid student loan debt, start searching for scholarships.
And don't just search – search early! There are plenty of scholarships out there and the more you apply to, the better your chances are of winning one. All awards are different but many scholarship providers begin their application processes at the beginning of the fall semester so start looking now to avoid missing important deadlines. I learned this the hard way: I found lots of perfect scholarships...after the deadlines had passed.
Whether you're still in high school or a super senior in college, do me – and yourself! – a huge favor: Make scholarships a priority. You can do this easily by creating a Scholarships.com account; not only will you have access to an entire database of awards but you'll also receive regular email reminders about new awards and due dates. With the college costs showing no signs of decreasing, every penny counts – just make sure they come without interest if you can!
Shari Williams is a junior at Towson University with a double major in deaf studies and broadcast journalism and a minor in entertainment, media and film. With experience in public relations, a love for music and a passion for acting, she longs to be a jack of all trades. A Baltimore native, Shari is an avid traveler and opportunity seeker. She hopes to become the next face seen on the morning news or the voice heard over the radio.
July 26, 2011
Community service is something most of us have done at one point or another. For some high schools, it's a graduation requirement but I believe serving your community is vital whether it's mandated or not. The good news for college students is that not only does community service help others but it can also translate into money for school.
One renown program is AmeriCorps. Several colleges and universities take part in this program, providing information and opportunities for students to get involved. Each year, AmeriCorps gives students opportunities to participate in year-long service-learning programs. If a certain amount of community service hours are acquired by the end of the year, the student is granted a stipend.
Another option is the Fulbright Program. Fulbright has an array of grants included in their U.S. Student Program to students who have studied or are studying foreign language, music, business, journalism and public health, to name a few. Fulbright is an opportunity geared more toward soon-to-be or recent college graduates looking for more experience in their fields. Students live outside the U.S. with most expenses paid and full or partial tuition awarded. A special program opportunity that Fulbright offers is the Fulbright-mtvU Awards, which provide four grants to recent graduates studying outside of the country who will conduct research on international music culture. If that sparks your interest, they have many more opportunities to apply for.
Both AmeriCorps and Fulbright are awesome opportunities and are great ways to gain valuable experience. For more information on Americorps or Fulbright, visit www.americorps.gov and US.FulbrightOnline.org, respectively, or contact your college.
August 4, 2011
If you have lived on campus, hung out in the dorms or simply attended classes, you have encountered a resident assistant or resident advisor, perhaps better known as an RA. I was an RA during my junior year while I was participating in the National Student Exchange at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) and loved it! It was a great opportunity to save money, meet people and gain personal knowledge.
I'm sure you've heard about the perks of being an RA – free housing, a single room, etc. – but not everyone will meet the qualifications. RAs must be very responsible; for example, if someone decides to trash the hallway or throw a noisy party, it's the RA's responsibility to report the incident and think of ways to prevent it from happening again, even if some decisions they make are unpopular with their advisees. I enjoyed my time as an RA but this position isn't for everyone. It's not about the money or free housing – your heart really has to be in it!
During my time at CSUN, I found the housing staff and all RAs to be very supportive, family-oriented, and genuinely care about the students. If that sounds like you, you could be a great RA candidate but here are a few more things you should know before applying:
The Pros
The Cons
RA positions vary from school to school, as do their responsibilities. If you want to be an RA, do your research at your college by asking some current or past RAs about their experiences. To be or not to be an RA depends on you and, if you do decide to take on this role, your advisees will depend on you, too!
June 1, 2011
Hi everyone! Just a few days ago, I landed back in my hometown of Baltimore, Maryland after a long, adventurous school year in Los Angeles. I was at California State University, Northridge as a participant in the National Student Exchange program and now that the program is over, I will be returning to my school, Towson University.
Originally, I didn't want to go to Towson. My choice school was Temple University but after acceptance, I was discouraged to go because of the costly out-of-state expenses. Thankfully, I came across the National Student Exchange program, which gave me the chance to venture out-of-state for a year while still paying in-state tuition.
Choosing my major was a challenge for me because I never wanted to be placed in one box or one category. Choosing only one field to pursue was extremely hard for me. I also had to take into consideration my future finances versus my passion. My freshman year, I was a combined major in speech pathology and deaf studies but after that year, I realized that my heart was in broadcast journalism. Venturing to California sealed the deal and I am now double majoring in broadcast journalism and deaf studies with a minor in entertainment, media and film. Why? Because communicating with people is what I love to do, whether it is through speech, writing or body movement.
Now that it is summer break, I can finally relax! I look forward to hanging with friends, looking for new artists to add to my iTunes, tweeting, randomly dancing (much like the girl in the Sun Drop commercial) and, of course, writing. As a Scholarships.com virtual intern, I plan to share the "secrets" of college life that I truly wish someone would have shared with me during my years of college.
June 14, 2011
When applying to colleges, I had an "out-of-state" mentality: I wanted to go anywhere besides the very state I lived in. After applying and being accepted to several schools, the cost of out-of-state tuition caused my plans of leaving Maryland to come to a screeching halt. It wasn't until my second year of college that I found my escape when a friend of mine told me about a program called the National Student Exchange (NSE).
The NSE is a program that allows college students to go to another four-year university within North America for a semester up to an entire academic year. My friend went to Florida but I chose to go to California State University – Northridge and had one of the best years of my college life. It was a great opportunity for me to experience another part of the country (I've lived on the East Coast all my life) and it was also a very beneficial area for both of my majors, deaf studies and broadcast journalism. To top it all off, I could still pay my in-state tuition to attend the school!
If you are a college student who would like to explore, see more of the world or know what it would be like to live in another state, the NSE is for you. For me, it wasn't only a learning experience but also a life changing one. I would highly encourage anyone who attends a college involved with the NSE to participate in it. If you are interested in the program and would like more information about it, go to www.nse.org and see if your school is one of the nearly 200 member universities.
July 6, 2011
Before starting school, I didn't know very much about college life but now that I will be in school a year beyond my expected graduation date, I know what I could have done to enter the real world sooner.
At Towson, all freshmen receive class schedules assembled by the school. I didn't think to change the times of the classes (which were all at 8 a.m. Monday through Friday), nor did I research the professors. This turned out to be a huge mistake – I never was a morning person and I got stuck with some of the worst professors at Towsonmy school – as was the number of credits (12). I figured my university that I pay thousands of dollars in tuition to attend would know best, so I stuck with only 12 credits from then on. It was another oversight: Even though 12 credits is considered as full time, 12 credits is not enough to take every semester in order to graduate in four years without taking winter or summer classes. I had to figure this out myself and adjusted my class schedule accordingly.
I'm not saying you need to overload yourself with academics and never leave your dorm room – that's not a college experience to remember! – but I am saying take as many classes as you can comfortably manage. If you have the means or have grants and scholarships, you can always take some classes over the summer or the next semester as long as it falls accordingly to your academic plan. Simply do what is best for you.
Graduating a four-year program in five years is not the end of the world but it is not something that you should shoot for, either. If you can handle five or more classes each semester, take them; you can also consider enrolling in a few online courses or opting to take a few classes pass/fail. Take what you can handle so that you can succeed.
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50 USC § 167f - Elimination of stockpile
Stockpile sales
Not later than January 1, 2005, the Secretary shall commence offering for sale crude helium from helium reserves owned by the United States in such amounts as would be necessary to dispose of all such helium reserves in excess of 600,000,000 cubic feet on a straight-line basis between such date and January 1, 2015.
(Mar. 3, 1925, ch. 426, § 8, as added Pub. L. 86–777, § 2,Sept. 13, 1960, 74 Stat. 922; amended Pub. L. 104–273, § 5,Oct. 9, 1996, 110 Stat. 3318.)
1996—Pub. L. 104–273amended section generally. Prior to amendment, section related to condemnation proceedings under Federal helium refining program.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
50 USC | Description of Change | Session Year | Public Law | Statutes at Large |
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