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|Dr. Paul Smith remembered
"Paul Smith went beyond teacher and friend to become a beloved part of my family, along with his wife, Romaine. Paul was assigned as my advisor, and in our first conversations I told him about my mental illness and rehabilitation. That meant nothing to him. I was a student. Nontradional,in more ways than one, but a student none the less. Paul challenged me constantly to be the person I could be, and not allow my shortcomings to rule my life. At the same time, I could always count on a helping hand getting to the third floor of Old Main. Paul and I had a running argument about journaling, an activity that he required and that I abhorred. I finally finished a journal and turned it in on time and was rewarded with a C and "congratulations" written in the final notes.
-Vicki Mann
"Dr. Smith was a great man who played a very special role in my life. He taught me a great deal in many aspects of my life. My prayers and sympathy go out to his family."
- Stan Belkowski
"I especially remember taking Seventeenth Century Poetry and Prose with Paul Smith. He used to sit on the edge of his desk holding a piece of paper with four or five talking points and have us eating out of the palm of his hand, 90 minutes at a stretch. A master teacher."
- Ted Wilcox '71
"Dr. Smith is one of three English professors who showed me the sophistication and pleasure of literature in God's world, and who prepared me to be a career journalist. I thank God for him."
- Drew Gordon '82
"I was blessed to walk along this path of life together with Paul Smith for a short while. Yet, the brevity of that time does not compare to the sense of loss that we all share. I will miss Paul. But thanks be to our Lord, this sense of loss will be temporary, till we all meet again..."
- Dr. Murat Tanyel, Professor of Engineering
"I fondly remember Dr. Smith inviting our class to his home at the end of my senior year 1952. I was a mature student and he made me feel so welcome, as I was the oldest member of the class. I am sad to hear of his passing but he will always be lovingly remembered."
- Claire Mervis '53
"If it hadn't been for Dr. Smith, this very message would be too wordy and lack conciseness. Dr. Smith dismantled my writing acumen, only to rebuild it and help me go on to teach English, edit books and help others to love literature. During one stretch, I took a Dr. Smith class 5 semesters in a row--talk about running the gauntlet! But he proved to be gracious time and again--even when he caught Christen Penn and me skipping his class one day. With a smug look on his face, he approached us and asked, 'Why didn't you tell me you were skipping? I would have bought the pizza and joined you.' What a great loss for us all...and what a legacy he has left."
- Marc Santom
"I am so saddened by the death of Dr. Paul Smith. I first met Dr. Smith in English 111 of my freshman year; he soon became one of my favorite professors, especially of writing. Although he possessed great wisdom, his kindness, humility, and warmth invited students to engage in discussion of literature and writing. No idea was ever too foolish to be spoken in Dr. Smith's presence. As I added English Lit as a major, Dr. Smith became my patient and understanding advisor. He gave me a very understanding audience during a tumultuous period in my life. I was so honored when Dr. Smith referred to me as his friend in a letter of recommendation. He provided hard challenges in my development as a writer, but I so yearned for his stamp of approval that I rose to meet those challenges. Dr. Smith's fingerprints are all over my writing and I still find myself wondering what suggestions he would make on my work. I am so sad to think I will never bump into him again, on Geneva's campus or in some quaint local restaurant, but I look forward to meeting him again in heaven someday, where I hope we get to sit and discuss once more our favorite pieces of literature.
- Kim Smith Baker
"I was so saddened to get the e-mail about the passing of Dr. Smith. When I think of my most memorable classes I always remember his. He was witty and enjoyable to listen to and always was always able to get a response out of me. When I was about to graduate he told me he would miss having me in his classes because it was so easy to get me to argue with him and consequently get a good discussion going. I had to work really hard in his classes and always came out with a B+! My sympathy goes out to his family."
- Connie Clark Smith
"When I wandered aimlessly out of a Biology major and into his Brit Lit class, he helped me find my place. What a wonderful person he was - full of wit and encouragement, and truly caring. Even years after I graduated he would visit with me when I came back, and always would remember what I had been up to the last time we spoke."
- Jessica (Williams) Rudmin
"Dr. Smith was not only an excellent professor, but he was a great mentor and friend to me during and after college. He pushed me as a writer and as a critical thinker in all of his classes. He offered a listening ear during my father's sickness. And when my father died, he encouraged me to write about it as way to cope and it later became my senior thesis. I owe a lot of my sanity during those Geneva years to him. He was always so understanding but tough at the same time. I'm a better writer and a better person because of Dr. Smith. While those of us on earth mourn his loss, there are those on the other side who are celebrating his arrival."
- Erin Mentzer '05
"Dr. Smith challenged me as a student and as a writer. Whenever I started to 'coast' and not apply myself, with gentle insistence, he prodded me to do better. He once wrote at the bottom of one of my compositions, 'You're being diligent with a vengeance, but that's OK.'
- Nicole Peffer
"I have never had any other teacher make such a profound impact in my life as Dr. Paul Smith, or 'Uncle Paul'. He became my ideal of what a teacher should be and gave me advice that I still follow to this day. I am so grateful that God placed him in my path. He was truly just a wonderful person to know. 'His Lord said unto him, Well done, thou good and faithful servant...' (Matt. 25:21)"
- Araina (Howard) Tivis ('01)
"Dr. Smith was still Mr. Smith when I had him for class at Geneva. He was an excellent teacher, possessing the unique to bring literature to life for his students. He always treated his students with dignity and fairness. I am sorry to learn of his passing."
- Chris Henderson '70
"I remember having Dr. Smith in my Humanities class at Geneva. He had a great sense of humor and was a great professor."
- Richard Kirkwood '88
"Dr. Smith was my favorite professor at Geneva. I will never forget the Russian Drama seminar where he taught us to write tight, cogent responsive essays after reading Chechov. He was my adviser for my Honors project in Japanese Haiku poetry and always pushed me to do more and go farther. I am still striving to become the haiku poet he believed I could be. Thank you Dr. Smith and enjoy your rewards in glory!"
- Andromeda Jazmon
"My first college course was Dr. Smith's British Lit class in the fall of '97. I was scared silly, and those books, even in excerpt, were a blistering challenge for a boy with no real understanding of history and geographical elements of literature. I would read his assignments first out of all my work and devote the most time to his coursework and journaling, not because I was a good student, but because he respected me. He showed genuine respect to me, who knew nothing of the psychological and sociological constructs he brought up on every topic and out of every text. I threw up the slightest burps of elegance and he ran with them as if he'd heard something from a learned colleague. I may or may not have been the greatest challenge to his kindness, but that's my lasting impression of him: a man with the patience to endure fools in the hope that they may become sages."
- Adrian Angelo
"It was Dr. Smith who taught me that patience and passion are what make a good teacher. I will never forget The Green Knight and the amazing patience and gentleness with which he coached me through 3 years of my undergrad at Geneva. He was a truly remarkable professor who took a keen personal interest in his students. His subtle influence will always be a part of my personal and professional life."
- Allison (Pearson) Johnson
"I have a graded test paper from Dr. Smith's American Literature class that bears a stain from the bottom of his coffee cup. He drew a red arrow with his grading pen and wrote "sorry" is his characteristic hand. Every so often, I page through my old papers and always smile to see that there. I will always picture him, relaxed at his desk to do some grading, door always open for a wandering student. Thank you, Dr. Smith, for your legacy of wisdom, warmth, humor, and kindness. You touched my life in the richest of ways."
- Julie (Willis) Thompson '98
"Paul helped me beyond measure when I arrived at Geneva the fall of 2003. Such a kind and wise friend. He will be missed."
- Keith Starcher
"My deepest condolence to Dr. Smith's family and the entire staff at Geneva. Even though I did not know Dr. Smith personally, I am sure he left his legacy for all of us as a token to share with our community."
- Ruby Hamilton '03, CUTS
"Although I had a number of professors throughout my undergrad and grad school years, I can say without hesitation that Dr. Smith will always be my favorite professor. He was my first professor on my first day at Geneva (Brit Lit 1), and, for me, he set the standard for all professors to come. As a newly-divorced nontraditional student, I recognize now that God introduced me to Dr. Smith as my professor (and eventual mentor) during the most difficult time of my life. Dr. Smith understood my 'station' in life and treated me more like a peer than anything else, which I greatly appreciated. This simple kindness made him all the more endearing to me. Even though I haven't talked to him in a number of years, I will still miss him...though I know I will see him again one day, praise God!"
- Kimberly (Wamsley) Callaghan
"During my time at Geneva, I had more classes with Dr. Smith than with any other professor, and it was consistently a good experience. He was such a perceptive, gentle and humble man. I pray that his wife, children and other loved ones will feel Christ's peace as they endure this loss."
- Pete Schreffler '83
"Dr. Smith was one of my favorite professors and my academic advisor. He was soft-spoken and always made class interesting. At the end of my junior year, we discover that I had not taken the American Lit II course required for my major and that it would not be offered again during my senior year. Dr. Smith set up an independent study for me that summer. I really enjoyed the one-on-one class time with him and learned a lot. Most of all, I appreciate him taking time out of his own schedule to make sure I got that class in so I could graduate."
- Wendy Allman
"Dr. Smith was a dear professor, mentor, advisor, colleague and friend. I was lucky enough to stay in contact with Dr. Smith over the years since my graduation from Geneva. One of my best memories was presenting a paper with him at the Festival of Faith & Writing in 2008. In turn, I will never forget the summer session we spent working on an independent study entitled "Justice & Mercy" where he challenged me to examine Micah 6:8 with a narrative I was writing: 'But he's already made it plain how to live, what to do, what God is looking for in men and women. It's quite simple: Do what is fair and just to your neighbor, be compassionate and loyal in your love, And don't take yourself too seriously€"take God seriously.' Dr. Smith was a good man who took the Lord seriously. He will be greatly missed, and I look forward to seeing him again someday."
- Renae R. Applegate House
"Dr. Smith was my favorite professor! I am absolutely heartbroken at the thought of our world without him in it. I agree with Greg - that he is now enjoying a good book in Heaven....reading that made me smile through the tears....I am so thankful to have been one of his students."
- Heather Felts Tutwiler
"Soft spoken, witty, patient and caring is the way I remember Paul Smith. He was a trusted advisor that challenged me and had my best interest in mind. He was one of so many professors that made such a positive impact on my educational experience at Geneva."
- Daniel Meyer
"Dr. Paul, as I called him, used to make me so mad by giving me C after C in my writing. He would let me get good and mad as I argued my points and then in his gentle kind way, he would explain why I was wrong. Oh, he made me so mad! And as a result, I worked all the harder. He somehow knew that anger was my motivator. I remember beaming when he finally gave me a B, saying I had truly earned it. Dr. Paul made me work harder than anyone, something for which I will always be grateful. I will miss you Dr. Paul."
- Jean (Radcliff) Ruhlen ('86)
"Dr. Smith was one of the best writing professors I had. He revealed a voice all my own in a pattern of gerunds and metonymies and sentence openers and anaphoras and complex-compound syntax followed by simple declarative statements. He forced me to deconstruct and analyze my own writing in a way I never would have considered without his prompting. He forced me to question my process and evaluate its success. He taught me the value and the beauty of revision after revision after revision. He taught me the vital importance of honest and brutal peer critiques. He taught me to make choices instead of relying on instinct. He made me aware of my writing. He woke me up."
- Elizabeth Mock
"The best thing about Geneva College comes in the form of people like Paul Smith. His presence and work were a blessing in countless ways. He was my favorite professor, and I cherish my memories of him."
- Lydia McChesney Bosch ('98)
"Dr. Smith was an exceptional teacher, guide, and friend, who helped me discover that my writing and insights were valuable and interesting. He challenged and encouraged me in so many ways. I appreciated and admired him so much. I miss him."
- Danielle Stark
"While I only had one class with Dr. Smith, he made a profound impact on my life. He challenged many of the assumptions I held as a writer, and ultimately helped me focus more on the Kingdom."
- Jason Panella '04
"I have lost a great friend and partner. I will miss him very much. Dr. Smith taught me a lot about character development and sympathy for my audience. His wit was razor-sharp, and his heart was tender beyond compare. A rare servant has retired from his labors. See you later, partner!"
- Richard Morris
"I had the opportunity to interact occasionally with Dr. Smith in my role as Director of Student Activities and Student Development Publications. He was a kind and sincere man who loved the Lord. I pray God's peace for his family and the Geneva community."
- Susan Moody - former staff member
"Although I never had the opportunity to have met Dr. Paul Smith, I get a feeling from his background that he was a man full of wisdom and understanding. It's a blessing to associate ourselves with a man of great talent. I know that he will be sadly missed by many however, I believe that the life he lived will forever remain in the hearts of many. My prayers and blessing goes out to the members and friends of this great man. God bless!"
- Rev. Thomas O. Jeffcoat, Sr.
"Dr. Smith is the one who truly taught me how to be an excellent teacher. His love for literature made me want to pass that love on. He was my advisor and was always there to talk with me when I needed help or direction. He was a great man and will be missed."
- Jamie Wohrle Mizan
"Dr. Smith's teaching and Godly example has had a profound influence on my life. He was my favorite professor. He will not be forgotten.
- Karen-Susanne Whitlock '82
"Dr. Smith was one of the best teachers I had at Geneva. I loved every one of the classes I had with him - he was smart, witty and caring. He always had time to talk to us, and he listened. He was a wonderful man."
- Mary (Hooper) Dumont
"In my short stay at Geneva, a few events would forever be etched in my memory. One of these was Dr. Smith's British Literature course. Dr. Smith was, by far, one of the most engaging, yet calm professors I've ever met. He made all of us think through what we read and comprehend it on a completely new level. The Geneva community will, no doubt, miss him greatly."
- Mike Arienti
"Dr. Smith was my advisor all four years at Geneva. He encouraged me and influenced how I taught my students for years to come. I enjoyed getting to know him and his wife. They were a fantastic pair. He was one I always looked for when we would visit at homecomings. He has left his fingerprint at Geneva. I wll surely miss him, but look forward to seeing him in heaven again one day."
- Kim (Lias) Vucelich
"I took a few classes from Dr. Smith in the mid-1990s. I always appreciated his intelligence, insight, kindness, and humor. It was always a pleasure to be in his company. He was a truly gifted educator and a decent man."
- Jaime McLeod
"I greatly enjoyed the classes I took with Dr. Smith including British Literature and Creative Writing: Fiction. I always felt challenged by his teaching and, in his classes, began to feel more confident about my own abilities as a writer. He was a great teacher and so funny; he had us laughing often. He even opened his home to some of his students once! I feel so blessed to have known him."
- Caryn (McClain) Platt
"A good teacher and a great man. I was in some of the last classes he ever taught, and even after 40 years of teaching, his were some of my more anticipated subjects."
- Kelly Young
"Attending classes under Dr. Smith was the academic highlight of my time at Geneva. Whether in the classroom discussing literature and writing or in his office just making small talk, Dr. Smith was always a pleasure to be around. In his writing classes, I was delighted when I received his praise because I knew it wasn't given lightly, and I was challenged by his criticism because I knew that it was given to strengthen me."
- John Baker
"Dr. Smith was one of the first profs I came into contact with on my journey to finishing my B.A. He challenged me to find my voice in my writing and to persevere in my courses. I will always remember him and his kindness to me."
- Amy (Brown) Totin
"Dr. Smith was so much more than a professor, he was a scholar and an extraordinary human being."
- Ray VanSickle
"I was privileged to develop a acquaintance with Paul Smith when I served on the President's Cabinet with him as representatives of the faculty during Jack White's administration. Paul taught me much about Geneva, about higher education, and about life. He was a very wise individual.
- Dr. Ken Carson, Provost
"In addition to taking many of his classes – American Literature, British Literature and others —Dr. Smith was also my advisor. I remember meeting with him in his office each semester as, together, we navigated the challenges of scheduling classes for both of my majors. I will miss his wisdom, wit and charm, but I know that he is now enjoying a good book in Heaven.."
- Greg Wise
Geneva College | 3200 College Ave., Beaver Falls, PA 15010


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Projects: PanicLookup - Carbide.c++ Plug-in
< Back to the projects overview page...
This time is over! Now you will automatically get the panic description to any panic that occurred in the emulator displayed right within Carbide.c++. You simply have to add the PanicLookup plug-in to Carbide.c++ and it will automatically detect any panic that occurs. There are no compromises; you will see exactly the same description that is available in the Symbian OS 9.3 System Panic Reference.
You might ask what will happen if you experience a panic on one of your test devices or one of the standard Symbian OS error codes. No problem! Just enter the panic type and number or the error code into the plug-ins text field and the description will be displayed. Even better, PanicLookup supports an auto complete feature, which considerably speeds up entering panic codes. Additionally, you can hit TAB once the right panic type is suggested to directly jump to the panic number to save even more time.
Extract the plug-in (fhhgb.carbide.paniclookup.1.0.0.jar) to your Carbide.c++'s plug-in directory (e.g. C:\Program Files\Nokia\Carbide.c++\plugins). Launch Carbide.c++ and go to "Window -> Show View -> Other ...". Choose "Panic Lookup" from the list and click OK. In order to take advantage of the automatic detection feature, you have to turn on epocwind.out logging (Emulator: "Tools -> Preferences -> C++ Debug -> Enable EPOCWIND.OUT logging").
Quick Facts
Developed by
More Information
< Back to the projects overview page...

subset: commoncrawl


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Tag: smartstart
CES 2013: Viper's way of starting your car with Siri
Viper, all set up in a booth on the floor of CES 2013 here in Las Vegas, is a company that makes car alarms, remote car starters and other automotive accessories. Most of the time here at CES, we TUAWers keep our sights on Apple and Mac-related booths -- we tend to stay away from the more niche...
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Software Updatesmore updates
- Vizzywig 8xHD price tag now a very affordable $49.99
- Automatic targets teen drivers with License+ service
- Dropbox adds support for TouchID
- YouTube for iOS gets updated with full support for iPhone 6 and 6 Plus
- iOS 8.0.1 update now available (Updated -- Don't update!)
- NFL Mobile updated for 2014 Season with new Fantasy Football features, NFL Now integration


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Photos and Description of this holiday apartment in 15th Vaugirard - Apartment
The apartment is on the 7th floor with elevator, fully equipped and renovated. A convenient and calm start point, to explore all the tourist attractions in Paris. Direct gateway (access) to Montparnasse and Austerlitz, The museums of Louvre and Orsay, Opéra Garnier, departmental stores, St Germain des Prés...
A street market, known for extraordinary quality of its local products is open 3 times a week right in front of the door. Parking available: € 15 /day. Wi-Fi available.
(Thankfully the check-in starts after 4pm and check-out is done before 10:30am)
Reception is there for various services, for e.g. to call for a taxi.
- Suitability:
- non smoking only


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Anthony Vargas, former vice president of Research and Development at Elizabeth Arden has branched out to create his own anti-aging skin care line based on his experience as a long time scientist and expert in the area.
The new line 'Tilth Beauty' is said to be of high performance in terms of anti-aging and has been formulated with the latest in skin care technology and natural based ingredients.
The founder who played an instrumental role in developing Arden's Prevage and Ceramine lines, established 'Vargas Cosmetics' in a bid to offer cosmetics that have "a unique and potent blend of natural and science-proven ingredients."
After twenty years with Arden and nine at Avon before that, the CEO states that with this venture, he is only utilizing the latest state-of-the-art skin care technology, and most effective ingredients, regardless of cost.
Utilizing his industry expertise to branch out..
According to a company representative, Vargas oversees the creation of each product from start to finish; selecting only the safest, most effective ingredients, that will be available in salons and retail outlets by 2013.
"Since the company is not burdened by the excessive overhead costs and structure associated with larger cosmetic companies, the CEO only specializes in skin care, and is able to bring high performing skin care products to market much quicker and at an affordable price for the mainstream consumer."
All products are said to be free from parabens, phthalates, sulfates, silicones, synthetic fragrances, animal/dairy derived products, artificial coloring and features green packaging.
"Attention to nature is infused throughout this new skin care line from ingredients to packaging to the name itself. Tilth Beauty derives its name from the concept of 'Tilth', which refers to the physical condition and health of soil. Soil with "Good Tilth" is healthy with adequate moisture, oxygen and nutrients."
The beauty line features fourteen products, including that of cleansers, toners, moisturizers, serums and eye treatments, ranging in price from $32 for a cleanser to $62 for a serum.


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Collectively, veterans Alec Noga and Stan Nadel have been awarded more than 20 battle stars, medals, and commendations for their service in WWII and the Korean war, respectively. These two honored heroes have been selected as the co-marshals of this year's Memorial Day Parade, and are most able leaders to usher in this first parade of the new millennium.
The voters of Port Washington turned down the school district's bond referendum by the wide margin of 4,805 to 2,953. This represents the largest voter turnout in the history of the district, knocking out of first place the 1973 vote in which 7,348 residents voted.
The 37th Town Dock Flounder Derby on May 6 was a fine day - bright sun, sportfishing by 101 kids under 16 with lines in the water, equal turnout by families, some ones in strollers who may be fishing next year, plenty of bait, plenty of hot dogs (500) ...just one thing missing, flounders. The catch was O. Persistent angling from 9 a.m. to noon produced one catch, a small bass which was quickly released.
Boats are beginning to dot the harbor on Manhasset Bay and soon the mooring fields will be full of all sizes and makes of boats, providing strollers along the bay with the spectacular water views we have become so accustomed to, and anticipate with delight each spring season. Unfortunately last weekend, heavy rain and cold weather prevented enjoyment of our beautiful harbor from land, but hardy sailors were not deterred from their planned activities. Three teams of Sonar racers, despite the uncomfortable wet and cold conditions, raced in two windward-leeward races on Saturday, May 20. Wind was light, NE 4-5 knots. Results for both races: 1. #396 (Bob Kirtland), 2. #451 (Sue Miller), 3. #615 (Ming Wang). The weather improved slightly on Sunday, attracting seven Sonar teams. The wind was again light, out of the NNE. Race 1 results: 1. #396 (Bob Kirtland - Delight), 2. #451 (Sue Miller/Rick Jordan - Ping), 3. #436 (Bill Brakman - Lark). Second race: 1. #436 (Bill Brakman - Lark), 2. #396 (Bob Kirtland - Delight), 3. #451 (Sue Miller/Rick Jordan - Ping). Last race: 1. #451, (Sue Miller/Rick Jordan - Ping), 2. #421 (Bill Simon - Weekend Warrior), 3. #396 (Bob Kirtland - Delight.)
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FORT MYERS, Fla.- Fort Myers Police arrested 41-year-old Keith Losey, a local attorney, for allegedly cashing his clients' $20,000 settlement check without their consent. The victims claimed their signatures were forged on the back of the check, and that they never received any portion of the settlement money.
Losey was hired to help the victim sue an insurance company after a vehicle accident that resulted in personal injury in September 2010. The victim and the attorney agreed to a fee of 33 percent of any settlement awarded to her as a result.
In June of 2011, Losey, the victims and the insurance company agreed to an amount of $20,000. After the agreement was reached, the victims found it increasingly more difficult to reach Losey, who claimed he was working to get their medical bills lowered.
After several attempts to contact Losey, the victims realized they were being avoided and contacted the insurance company in June of 2012. The victims then learned the company settled the case one year earlier and a check, in the amount of $20,000.00 was previously paid and subsequently cashed. The claim with the victims and the insurance company was closed with the issuance of the check in 2011.
After reviewing supporting paperwork, the victims realized the signatures on the back of the check were not their own.
Detectives met with SunTrust bank, where the check had been deposited in June of 2011. They found that the account belonged to the law firm of attorney Keith Losey.
After further investigation and multiple attempts to reach Losey, he was ultimately arrested at his law firm on Wednesday.


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galeria de nalgonas desnudasgratis
Live the life you really want to be living
and revitalize YOU!
Treat yourself to increased energy, improved well-being and vitality with a one-on-one therapeutic session with Sandra Carter, an integrative well-being specialist with over 30 years experience.
Sandra has been doing energy work intuitively since she was a child. She trained and heightened her intuitive abilities through the use of touch and combines this ability with integrative, alternative health therapies.
A Reiki Master, Licensed Reflexologist, Licensed New Decision Therapist, and qualified Quantum Life Biofeedback practitioner, Sandra's clients have told her that after one session they feel relaxed, calm, peaceful, de-stressed and rejuvenated.
Quiero ver mujeres desnudasgratis
Sandra can help you achieve this! Sandra's uniquely effective results come from combining her exceptional intuitive senses with her extensive multiple therapy skills and understanding.
Sessions are non-invasive and gentle. Appointment times and location will be arranged to accommodate your requirements.


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The luxurious Carlton Hotel opened on SW Washington at 14th in 1911. This 1917 view is to the southwest, looking at the 14th and Burnside corner. This building was demolished for the stadium freeway which today passes under Burnside at this point.
Tags: Cafe, Enamel Bake Ovens, Oregon, Portland, Portland High School


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As the tailwheel-equipped airplane was being taxied toward the centerline of runway 34R, it turned to the left, nosed down, and came to rest balanced on the left main landing gear, the left wing tip, and the propeller spinner. According to the pilot, the left turn was due to a wind gust that 'hit the airplane and spun it counterclockwise.' Following the nose down, the pilot got out of the airplane and attempted to hold the airplane; however, the wind blew the airplane over onto its back. The pilot indicated that the winds at the time of the accident were from 280 to 310 degrees at approximately 20 to 25 knots with gusts to 30 knots. At 1353, seven minutes prior to the accident, the recorded winds at the airport were from a true heading of 300 degrees at 24 knots with gusts to 31 knots. The crosswind component for a takeoff on runway 34R (true heading 352 degrees) with a wind from 300 degrees at 30 knots was calculated to be 23 knots. According to the Pilot's Operating Handbook, the maximum demonstrated crosswind velocity for the airplane was 12 knots. The pilot stated that the accident could have been prevented by 'selection of runway that more aligns with current winds.'
The National Transportation Safety Board determines the probable cause(s) of this accident to be:
Index for Dec1997 | Index of months


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November 25, 2014
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Wayne Blackshear scored a career-high 19 points and hit a 3-pointer to ignite a 23-2 run early in the second half that carried No. 11 Louisville to a 68-48 victory over Rutgers on Wednesday.
Russ Smith added 14 points and six rebounds and fellow guard Peyton Siva had nine points and seven assists as the Cardinals (19-4, 7-3 Big East) won its third straight game by holding Rutgers to a season-low point total.
It was the seventh time they have held an opponent under 50 points this season.
Gorgui Deng added eight rebounds and six blocked shots as Louisville beat Rutgers for the seventh straight time and 11th in 12 meetings.
Eli Carter had 13 points and Myles Mack 12 to lead Rutgers (12-9, 3-7). The Scarlet Knights have lost five in a row and six of seven.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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What: Hunter Hayes
When: Saturday (Nov. 16)
Where: Orpheum Theater
Cost: $184.50
Phone: 402-661-8501
Coffee with Hunter Hayes? Wouldn't a Red Bull or a Mt. Dew be more appropriate?
Sure, I'm getting a little long in the tooth, but I still think Hunter Hayes looks like a 15-year-old. He's not, of course. The young country star is a ripe old age of 22. Still, coffee? He's beer legal, after all.
Either way, there's a special VIP ticket option for the Hunter Hayes concert at the Orpheum Theater, 409 S. 16th St., on SATURDAY (Nov. 16). For $184.50, you get a premium seat, a digital copy of the deluxe edition of his album Hunter Hayes (Encore), a Hunter Hayes poster, a Hunter Hayes VIP laminate, a travel coffee mug and … coffee with Hunter at the Orpheum.
Age and looks aside, the real reason the country singer-songwriter is here is to perform hits, including his breakthrough "Storm Warning," which led to No. 1 hits "Wanted" and "Somebody's Heartbreak."
If you're not interested in coffee with the young Turk, you can go the traditional route and get regular tickets for $32.50 to $39.50 at the Orpheum box office (402-345-0606) and online at ticketexpress.com.


text:
Phaedra may be giving Apollo the silent treatment, but Joyce has a lot to say to Todd.
Joyce is going to be watching Kandi's fiancé very closely...
Peter explains how Apollo should have approached Phaedra regarding the Kenya situation.
She rebukes all the haters with sage. Lawrence Washington is there to help.
Kandi's fiancé is brought near-to-tears by learning of yet another slight made against him by his soon-to-be mother in-law.
Porsha tours a glamorous pad, but is unsure she's ready to move away from her mom's pancakes.
The men share their picks for the most attractive Atlanta 'Wives (besides their own of course).


text:
November 24, 2014
Posted-September 12th, 2012 12:04 am
MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Marco Estrada pitched shutout ball into the seventh inning, Rickie Weeks and Aramis Ramirez homered and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Atlanta Braves 5-0 Tuesday night.
The Brewers won their eighth in a row at Miller Park and reached the .500 mark for the first time since April 24. Milwaukee has surged back into the NL wild-card race by winning 17 of 22 overall, and beat the wild card-leading Braves for the second straight day.
Estrada (3-6) was dominant from the start, allowing only two singles to Andrelton Simmons in the first five innings.
(Copyright Associated Press)
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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text:
For more than 30 years, Matrix Development Group has consistently maintained its position as one of the Northeast's most respected real estate investment and development firms. The company's unyielding dedication to integrity, excellence, and innovation has earned Matrix the respect of its clients, municipal and regional government officials, and corporate leaders.
The origins of Matrix began when the development potential of the area surrounding Exit 8A of the New Jersey Turnpike was yet undiscovered: industrial activity was minimal and commercial development was virtually non existent. Initially, representing over 2,000 acres of raw land, Matrix emerged as one of the largest mixed use developers in the central New Jersey area, and one of the first companies with the vision to harvest the tremendous potential of Exit 8A.
Exit 8A provided Matrix with a firm foundation and the resources, experience, and drive to seek further growth opportunities through geographic and business diversification. Matrix quickly expanded its commercial and industrial development base throughout New Jersey and into Pennsylvania. It also expanded its portfolio beyond suburban investments to include urban initiatives, as well as business lines such as Matrix Residential Properties and Matrix Golf & Hospitality.
The diversification of the company from its commercial and industrial roots has proven successful for Matrix. The various business lines provide Matrix with the ability to successfully weather shifts in the regional and national economies. As a result, each of the companies has thrived: in recent years, Matrix Residential Properties has prosecuted more than $200 million in development activity and Matrix Golf & Hospitality currently owns and operates five properties throughout the Northeast and Mid Atlantic regions.
Leading Matrix's growth is Joseph S. Taylor, President and Chief Executive Officer. Under his guidance, Matrix has become firmly established as a full-service real estate investment and development firm. Mr. Taylor has also helped shape Matrix's commitment to community, an integral part of the Matrix philosophy that goes far beyond the physical and material enhancement of the communities in which the company has a presence.
This commitment is an integral part of the Matrix Philosophy that goes far beyond the physical and material enhancement of the communities in which the company invests. Each year, Matrix engages in a variety of fundraising activities. Our employees contribute significant time and money towards organizations such as Family Services Association, Monroe Education Foundation, Elijah's Promise, The American Heart Association, March of Dimes and Hands Together, a non-profit organization formed to respond to the needs of the poor and disadvantaged both in the United States and abroad, to name a few.
Matrix's growth has been the result of determined effort by a talented team of individuals working together under Joe Taylor's direction. Through the years, this team has pursued exemplary development initiatives in exceptional locations, conducted client transactions with the highest standards of integrity and honesty, and maintained a continuing commitment to the communities with which it conducts business. As a result, Matrix has established itself as the region's leading full service real estate investment and development firm, having developed real estate valued well in excess of a billion dollars. Guided by those same principles and strengthened by the solid relationship it enjoys with its business and community partners, Matrix looks to the future with great optimism.
Mr. Taylor joined Matrix Development Group in 1981 at the age of twenty-four. He is responsible for growing Matrix from a sole investment in New Jersey - CenterPoint at 8A, an 1800-acre assemblage of commercial, industrial and residential properties – into one of the most successful full-service real estate investment companies in the industry. Under Mr. Taylor's leadership as President and CEO, the company strategically expanded its geographic reach throughout New Jersey and into New York and Pennsylvania, as well as its business base to include a full service construction firm and a golf and hospitality company. Over the years, the Company has developed more than 20 million square feet of commercial, industrial and residential properties. Mr. Taylor has received countless awards and recognition on behalf of Matrix for his leadership in the industry, charitable efforts as well as quality business practices. Some of Mr. Taylor's professional affiliations and charitable involvements include: Board Chair, Hands Together; Chairman Emeritus, State of New Jersey's Real Estate Advisory Board; Chairman Emeritus, Board, NCCJ-NJ National Association of Community & Justice; and Chairman Emeritus, Board of Trustee and Executive Committee, NAIOP NJ and National- National Association of Industrial and Office Properties, to name a few.
Recently, Mr. Taylor has received the following designations and awards: Lifetime Achievement Award – NJ-NAIOP, Person of the Year - Business News NJ, Person of the Year – NCCJ, National Developer of the Year – NAIOP, Business Leader of the Year – Alliance for Action, and Outstanding Service Award – NAIOP National, and most recently, the 2012 Leadership Excellence Award from Monmouth University's Real Estate Institute.
Mr. Taylor has spent his life giving back to the communities in which he works or with the multiple non profit efforts he supports. Whether it is in his support of the poor and less fortunate in Haiti through Hands Together, providing computers to a local educational non-profit called Monroe Educational Association, being a founding supporter of The Cancer Institute of New Jersey or shaping Matrix's community support efforts through the Matrix Foundation, Mr. Taylor has led his life striving to make a difference.


text: Sierra Wireless wanted to provide a standard template to consolidate global data centers and enable remote administration, high availability, and reliable performance. They achieved this with HP BladeSystem, HP Virtual Connect, and VMware. - Sierra Wireless uses HP BladeSystem, HP Virtual Connect, and VMware to ease administration and reduce costs - US English - Case study - 4AA4-1569ENW.pdf


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1/4 Photos of Individual Coffee Cakes
Prep Time:
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This is an OLD recipe from Armour Star Lard handed down from my grandmother. My grandfather used to work for Armour. I substitute shortening for the lard!
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text:
"We'll just have to go" Summer finished the line for him.
Liam looked at Summer and gave her a small smile, he reached over and took her hand and squeezed it. Then he looked at Kaitlin and gave her a sad smile.
"I'm sorry" he said.
Kaitlin looked at the two and stormed out before she burst in to tears. It's so unfair she thought to herself, Kaitlin was angry; Liam was the only brother she could actually get along with, the others were awful and they were the real ones.
"Well then, I suppose we'll be in England by the end of the week" Summer said quietly.
"I guess we will" Liam agreed.
"Excuse me ma'am but that's first class" the air hostess said trying to block the way so Summer couldn't pass.
"Yes, I know" Summer replied trying to unclasp Lilly-Mae's sticky hands from her neck.
"So you know you can't wander in as you please" the air hostess continued.
"What? Of course I am my seat is in there!" Summer told her moving Lilly-Mae to her other hip getting flustered.
The air hostess looked at Summer disapprovingly taking in the tiny wet patch on her right shoulder that had come from Lilly-Mae's tears.
Summer tried to barge past the air hostess but she was unsuccessful.
"I'm afraid I need to see proof" the air hostess said.
"For god's sake!"Summer cried "Fine, you want proof, watch this" she glared at the air hostess and took a deep breath then bellowed "Liam bring the bloody tickets here!!!" earning her dirty looks from rest of the passengers.
"I'm afraid I'm going to have to ask you to leave" The air hostess said to Summer looking at her as if she was insane.
"Are you mad?" Liam asked causing the air hostess to jump; she looked at him and blushed.
"Sorry, was I blocking your way?" she asked him smiling sweetly.
"No, but you are blocking my wife's way, so if you could just move here and..." he said taking summer's arm making her push into the air hostess and causing her fall onto a passenger.
"Thanks very much" Liam said before turning to return to his seat.
"Bloody witch" Summer growled.
Liam laughed "Well at least she got what she deserved"
"Quick, Ava, Cayden get up now!" Summer said about three hours later "We need to get off first" she added grabbing the bags from the compartment.
"Why did we bring so much hand luggage?" she asked Liam as the bags crashed down to the floor.
"Wasn't my idea" he replied a smile twitching at his lips.
Summer had insisted that eight packets of tissues weren't enough for the journey, as weren't seven comics, ten packets of sweets and ten kinds of medicines. Liam felt a laugh rise as he watched Summer frantically push all the children out of the plane before everyone else, so that they wouldn't get stuck behind in all the rush.
"what are you smiling about?" Summer asked Liam as she caught sight of his face.
"Nothing much" he replied putting arm around her waist pulling her close "Summer look, you really need to stop panicking, it's going to be fine, we have plenty of time until the next flight"
But Summer was already running off shouting at Ava because she thought she had taken hold of a bag that wasn't theirs.
"Ava, darling where did you find this?" Summer asked Ava taking the bag from her and inspecting it closely.
"Um, Summer honey the bag's ours" Liam said joining them.
"What? Are you sure?" Summer asked wrinkling her nose.
"Yes! It's mine!" Kaitlin came running towards them holding Lilly-Mae.
"Well, take it then and come on!" Summer said throwing the bag at her.
Summer still had no idea why Kaitlin had insisted on coming with them, and even less as to why her mother had agreed.
"Finally!" Kaitlin said as they all sank in to the seats in the black cab five hours later. It was dark and the moon was shining brightly with the air breezy and cool.
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|Maggie Elizabeth Jones
|as Ava-Grace
|Chace Crawford
|as Liam Ainley


text:
Editor's note: This piece was submitted by Michele Lowy, literacy specialist at Bristol Elementary School.
BRISTOL — On Thursday, May 30, a beautiful spring day full of the promise of summer, Bristol Elementary School students were out on the town green celebrating their first annual Poetry in the Park Festival. Students from kindergarten through sixth grade spread tarps, blankets and quilts on the grass and listened as their schoolmates went up to the bandstand to read and recite poetry.
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BRISTOL — Though the Bristol Elementary School board had initially hoped to announce a candidate for interim principal by May 20, that deadline has been extended by several weeks, according to Addison Northeast Supervisory Union Superintendent David Adams.
Current BES Principal Catrina DiNapoli announced last month that she would take on the role of director of curriculum and professional development at the ANeSU district office during the 2013-2014 academic year, filling in for Nancy Cornell who is taking a one-year leave of absence.
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She's All That
Artist, DJ, rock star, actress, or all of the above: Meet the next wave of tastemakers bound for fashion stardom.
Charlotte Kidd, 28: Photographer/Artist
HOMETOWN: New York City
STAR SIGN: Taurus
ON HER WORK: "It sounds cheesy, but I want to find something beautiful in things that you'd normally forget or just miss. I used to drive around New York a lot, and I would photograph truckers naked in their sleeping berths. They were posed sort of like Grecian paintings, so it was taking this naked fat man and making him beautiful."
PERSONAL STYLE: "For work, I have to be casual because I'm going to get dirty. If I had a different life, I'd like to wear Valentino."
LATEST SPLURGE: "A Céline Trio bag in black. Snap it apart and it works as a clutch."
CURRENTLY WORKING ON: "I'm really into shooting film right now. I'm doing a fashion video for Mark Cross soon. I love their bags; they're so ladylike."
FOLLOW: @drinkerkidd (Instagram)
Vest, $1,800, pants, $1,800, Acne Studios; hat, $337.50, Lola Hats; boots, $1,250, Chanel. On Kidd's right arm, from wrist to elbow: Gold cuff, $74, Bing Bang Jewelry; gold cuffs, $190 each, Jennifer Fisher; flower cuff, $405, Aurélie Bidermann. On Kidd's left arm: Peak cuffs, $150 each, flat ID bracelets, $175 each, Jennifer Fisher


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Friday links: avoiding complexity
- abnormalreturns
- April 18th, 2014
Quote of the day
David Merkel, "Be skeptical of complexity in exchange traded products. Avoid complexity. Complexity works in favor of the one offering the deal, not the one accepting the deal." (Aleph Blog)
Uh oh. Late cycle sectors are outperforming. (All Star Charts)
Americans increasingly think real estate is a good investment. (Gallup)
Hedge funds are taking a hit on the technology pullback. (WSJ)
Why is Yahoo's ($YHOO) core business valued at less than $0? (Matthew Levine)
The great stock buyback craze is coming to an end: the case of IBM ($IBM). (Zero Hedge)
Why Tesla ($TSLA) needs a partner to build batteries. (Quartz)
Ben Horowitz author of The Hard Thing About Hard Things: Building a Business When There Are No Easy Answers on whether we are seeing a tech IPO bubble. (Daily Ticker)
Marc Andreessen on why technology M&A numbers are often so big. (Dealbook)
Lending Club is nearing an IPO. (WSJ, FT)
Wal-Mart ($WMT) wants to undercut the money transfer giants. (Businessweek, WSJ)
Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt fallout: high-frequency trader Virtu postpones an IPO. (WSJ)
Just about anything constitutes insider trading these days. (Bronte Capital)
In praise of home-grown fund companies. (Morningstar)
In search of a one-stop natural resources fund. (Morningstar)
The iShares Frontier Markets 100 ETF ($FM) is going to undergo some big changes. (ETF)
Not all frontier funds are created alike. (Frontiers)
2014 is shaping up as a good year for hotels. (Calculated Risk)
Workers are earning decent raises. (Real Time Economics)
Earlier on Abnormal Returns
Active vs. passive: try harder or do something easier? (Abnormal Returns)
Automated investment management as a transitional moment for advisors. (Abnormal Returns)
What you may have missed in our Thursday linkfest. (Abnormal Returns)
Mixed media
The 50 television shows on Netflix includes Breaking Bad. (Paste)
The top 100 animated movies includes Fantastic Mr. Fox. (Time Out NY via kottke)
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The information in this blog post represents my own opinions and does not contain a recommendation for any particular security or investment. I or my affiliates may hold positions or other interests in securities mentioned in the Blog, please see my Disclaimer page for my full disclaimer.
Abnormal Returns has over its seven-year life become a fixture in the financial blogosphere. Over thousands of posts we have striven to bring the best of the financial blogosphere to readers. In that time the idea of a "forecast-free investment blog" remains as useful as it did six years ago. More »
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- Thursday links: a potentially false doctrine
- A perfect example of the behavior gap at work
- Wednesday links: consistent outperformers


text:
- Academics
- Admission
- Career + Alumni
- Life at SCAD
- About SCAD
"I have always enjoyed working with people and sharing ideas. During my time in graduate school, I was asked to teach a basic computer graphics course. After teaching the course, I realized that I wanted to instruct and to encourage the students' talents and strengths. As an artist and teacher, I feel that teaching is not a profession but a passion, and that students know how much you care about their success."
Acting department chair of interactive design and game development, Dec. 2010-Nov. 2011
Ambassador Choice Award, 2010; Juried Student Exhibition Award, Jacksonville University, 1989
International Game Developers Association, Game Development Network, The Gamer's Guild
Freelance artist, Jacksonville public defender's office, Jacksonville Public Library, Animation Closet, AGR Fabricators; program director, adjunct professor, Florida Community College of Jacksonville, Florida


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Family, friends pay tribute to Mac MacWilliams
Family and friends of well-known Ramona resident Nelson Edward "Mac" MacWilliams, who died in a Dec. 20 vehicle accident, attended a celebration of his life on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28, first at Bonham Bros. & Stewart Mortuary and then at Ramona Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3783. Among those attending were U.S. Congressman Duncan D. Hunter and former District 52 Congressman Duncan Hunter. MacWilliams worked for both as a field representative. He was a former executive director of the Ramona Chamber of Commerce and a Navy veteran.
Sentinel photos/Nancy Lund
Related posts:
- MacWilliams to leave chamber for congressman's office — again
- Medical examiner releases name of Ramona man killed in Dec. 20 crash
- Services Dec. 28 for Hunter aide, former chamber leader who died in crash
- Ramona VFW plans 3 Memorial Day ceremonies
- Behind the Front Page
Short URL: http://www.ramonasentinel.com/?p=9171
Posted by Karen Brainard on Dec 30 2011. Filed under Featured Story. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry


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- You are here:
- quimera
Doesn't that car look a little bit naked? The vehicle in question is the QuimeraRR AEDC, which is being called "the world's first all-electric car purpose-built for drifting" by the team behind the car, Quimera Responsible Racing and Electric K1 founder Alex Letteriello. To gussy up the AEDC, ...
The idea of electric vehicle racing isn't exactly new, whether you're talking about two-wheeled thrills in the TTXGP or attempts to start up an electric car speed league (see here and here). The idea that the American Le Mans Series (ALMS) wants to get a little less energy intensive has also been ...
The Quimera AEGT01 – Click above to watch video after the jumpQuimera, a Spanish eco-transport consortium, will only officially launch its AEGT01 electric race car next month, but it's let slip a video showing off its muy caliente-mobile in advance. Though we can't verify the claim that ...


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Crock-Pot Spaghetti And "Eyeballs"
Lady Heidi
Recipe type:
Prep time:
20 Minutes
Cook time:
4 Hours
Total time:
4 Hours 20 Minutes
Serve up some gross Halloween fun with this take on spaghetti and meatballs by turning the meatballs into "eyeballs" in a bloody sauce.
3 Pounds Ground Turkey
½ Cup Seasoned Bread Crumbs
1 Egg
½ Teaspoon Dried Oregano
½ Teaspoon Dried Basil
1 (3.8 Oz.) Can Sliced Black Olives, Drained
2 Jars Spaghetti Sauce or equivalent of homemade sauce
1 Pound Spaghetti Pasta (or Linguine)
In a large bowl mix the ground turkey, bread crumbs, egg and spices and mix with your hands until well combined.
Form meat mixture into meatballs (I use a small cookie scoop to make uniform sized meatballs) and place on a cookie sheet.
Press a sliced olive into the top of each meatball, making sure it is well "anchored" into the meatball.
Pour enough sauce into the bottom of crock in crock-pot to cover the entire bottom.
Place a layer of "eyeballs" in the bottom of crock-pot.
Cover with another layer of sauce.
Continue layering meatballs and sauce, making sure to end with sauce on the top layer. (In a 6 quart oval crock-pot this was just two layers of meatballs.
Cover and cook on low 4-6 hours until meatballs are done.
Cook pasta on the stove top according to package directions, drain and serve with "Eyeballs" and sauce.
Recipe by
Crock-Pot Ladies
at http://crockpotladies.com/crockpot-spaghetti-eyeballs/


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Hi, this is my first Thread, and my english is not at the top :s so Im sorry if I spell wrong or use some wrong words.
Anyways, I have been looking the most Forums I could find about Warriors thru, but I just don´t see a single one that describe the thing I need.
I have always been Horde tank (tauren) But I started in a new school, and they found my tanking ability quite good, so they said "Hey! Why don´t you join our guild?", I said "That´s fine with me", I was super glad about getting a new guild :)
-But ofcourse there was a flip side... all of them played on a different server than me, and they are Alliance.. I have never played Alliance.
-But ! I have been trying to do some Math around what would be the best race to tank as, and my choise is between Dwarf or Human. Mostly because Humas has the racial :Every man for himself, and +10% rep :p
Dwarf has the racial :Stoneform
-But from the encounters I have tanked it is more usefull to be abel to be "sane" than stop Bleed and Poisen + 10% armor.
And I also took a look at the skema over Stam, Agi, Strength, Armor, and HP
For me it looks like Dwarfs will be abel to get a little more Health in the high end because of the major lead from the beginning and the stam advanage, but Humans will get more Armor and avoidanse.
-So My question to you at Tankspot.com : What is the best race to tank as? when you think about the Racials too.


text:
Monday, August 30, 2010
Gingery Teriyaki Sauce
When I whipped up that Watermelon Granita With Ginger Syrup in my previous post, I deliberately made extra syrup because I knew I could use it for a Gingery Teriyaki Sauce.
Here's the ginger syrup. Mine was really spicy because I used a lot of old ginger. I like!
- 2 tbsp Ginger Syrup (see recipe here)
- 1 tbsp soya sauce (Kikkoman or Lee Kum Kee)
- 1/2 tsp mirin
Combine all the ingredients and it's ready! How easy is that?!
Drizzle it over panseared salmon, and sprinkle some toasted sesame seeds while you're at it.
Serve it with a salad like me! I wanted a low fat, no carb meal to keep me from falling asleep afterward. ;)
26 comments:
You make asian recipes so inviting for those of us who are intimidated by them. Thank you!ReplyDelete
so simple, so delicious. i can't wait to make this!ReplyDelete
Simply gorgeous..I bet on soft cod it would be good too?ReplyDelete
It's been so hard for me to stay away from commenting..slowly but surely I'll enter the party again
Mmm I absolutely love teriyaki. I made my own sauce once, but this looks much better. Great idea to make extra ginger sauce too. I like mine as strong as possible.ReplyDelete
Ginger syrup is pretty versatile I have to say! This looks so yummy!ReplyDelete
Drooling already la. :)~~~~ Moohahaha.ReplyDelete
Girl...that is one perfectly cooked piece of salmon. Your plate is so inviting!ReplyDelete
I have an enormous "hunk" of ginger that I threw in the freezer. I must try making your syrup and this sauce!
Ricetta semplice e molto saporita, me lo sto gustando con gli occhi. Buona settimana Daniela.ReplyDelete
beautiful photos! And a nice lunch, too!ReplyDelete
Lovely photos and nice simple and healthy recipe.ReplyDelete
Errrr...that's a small piece of salmon for lunch. You have a small appetite :)ReplyDelete
Everyone at home will be well seated at the table if they know I cook teriyaki fish...haha. We really like it. Beautiful pictures. Makes me want to cook now :DReplyDelete
Tigerfish: Hah! I "compensated" for it at tea time!!ReplyDelete
Ju, you have small appetize, such small pc of salmon, I dunno can stuff which part of my stomach :P.ReplyDelete
Oh, so simple! That's my kind of recipe! Will definitely give it a try! Your salmon looks delicious, by the way!ReplyDelete
Oh! This ginger syrup sounds fabulous...will have to try since I love ginger and nothing could taste better in fish :-)ReplyDelete
I am not a fan of cooked salmon but I love teriyaki sauce - which I often use for my chicken dishes :). I love your pictures, do you use the macro function of your camera?ReplyDelete
Ju, that first photo is killing me! Your photos are getting more and more amazing. This dish looks lovely.ReplyDelete
wow - is that really all there is to making teriyaki sauce ? I'm amazed !ReplyDelete
Ohhh I'd love this gingery version of teriyaki sauce esp for the salmon. YummmReplyDelete
Yummm...will try making this sauce. Thanks for sharing this recipe :DReplyDelete
Ginger syrup sounds great! This is a very appetising dish!ReplyDelete
Simple, quick and fab lunch. The gingery Teriyaki sauce makes the salmon look so moist and tempting.ReplyDelete
Have to try your ginger syrup.
Wow, how easy is that? Great simple sauce idea... and great pics!ReplyDelete
Love your pictures! You make any simple recipe in to a king or queen of recipe! This is one great simple recipe that looks like million bucks! Thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
How great to have some beautiful salmon at lunch!! Love your pics as always - may I borrow some of your lovely plates and vases and things, pretty please?ReplyDelete


text:
NCGS Awards Guidelines
In response to requests for guidelines for genealogical publications or websites worthy of consideration for nomination for the annual NCGS Awards, the Awards Committee has prepared written criteria for outstanding works.
Comparing one publication with another in its category to consider which is more worthy of an award, NCGS Award judges take into account what is good and what needs improvement in each publication with a number of specific qualities being considered, as appropriate, for periodicals, books, and websites.
Detailed criteria are available in the following document: NCGS Awards Guidelines.


text:
WASHINGTON (AP) - Art relating to the U.S. presidency will soon be shown in Washington ahead of planned sales of the works by Christie's auction house.
Christie's has announced plans for its "Washington to Warhol" exhibit scheduled for Oct. 5-7 at the JW Marriott Hotel on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Highlights in the exhibition include presidential portraits, Chinese porcelain from Thomas Jefferson and George Washington, an early printing of the Declaration of Independence and an original draft of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
It will also include Andy Warhol's "Cowboys and Indians," a series of 10 screen prints from 1986 that included depictions of Teddy Roosevelt, John Wayne and others.
The items are from upcoming sales at Christie's auction house.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text:
Macitentan for the Treatment of Digital Ulcers in Systemic Sclerosis Patients (DUAL-2)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The DUAL-2 study is designed as a multicenter, double-blind two-period study with an initial fixed 16-week Period 1, followed by a Period 2 of variable duration. All patients completing Period 1 will continue on their original randomized treatment into Period 2, until the last randomized patient has completed Period 1.
Patients will be randomized in a 1:1:1 ratio (macitentan 3mg: macitentan 10mg: placebo).
The primary objective is to demonstrate the effect of macitentan on the reduction of the number of new digital ulcers in patients with systemic sclerosis and ongoing digital ulcers (DU).
Other objectives include:
- the evaluation of the efficacy of macitentan on hand functionality and DU burden at Week 16 in SSc patients with ongoing DU disease.
- the evaluation of the safety and tolerability of macitentan in these patients.
- the evaluation of the efficacy of macitentan on time to first DU complication during the entire treatment period.
Systemic Sclerosis
Drug: macitentan 3mg
Drug: macitentan 10mg
Drug: placebo
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Caregiver, Investigator)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Prospective, Randomized, Placebo-controlled, Double-blind, Mutlicenter, Parallel Group Study to Assess the Efficacy, Safety and Tolerability of Macitentan in Patients With Schemic Digital Ulcers Associated With Systemic Sclerosis
- cumulative number of digital ulcers up to week 16 [ Time Frame: Period1: baseline (visit 2) to week 16. Period2: week 16 to end of study (which will occur when the last randomized patient, not prematurely withdrawn, has completed Period 1 and a 30 day safety follow-up period) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- hand functionality assessed through HDISS-DU PRO and HAQ-DI [ Time Frame: Period1: baseline (visit 2) to week 16. Period2: week 16 to end of study (which will occur when the last randomized patient, not prematurely withdrawn, has completed Period 1 and a 30 day safety follow-up period) ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
|Study Start Date:
|December 2011
|Study Completion Date:
|February 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|February 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Active Comparator: macitentan 3mg
macitentan tablet 3mg once daily
Drug: macitentan 3mg
macitentan tablet 3mg once daily
Other Name: ACT-064992
Placebo Comparator: placebo
matching placebo once daily
Drug: placebo
matching placebo once daily
Other Name: placebo
Active Comparator: macitentan 10mg
macitentan tablet 10mg once daily
Drug: macitentan 10mg
macitentan tablet 10mg once daily
Other Name: ACT-064992
Detailed Description:
Recurrent digital ulcers (DU) are a manifestation of vascular disease in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc), are an important source of morbidity and lead to impaired function in these patients. In this study, we are investigating whether treatment with the endothelin receptor antagonist, macitentan, decreases the development of new digital ulcers in patients with SSc. Macitentan is a highly potent, tissue-targeting dual endothelin receptor antagonist. Through complete blockade of endothelin action, macitentan is expected to protect tissue from the damaging effect of elevated endothelin. This therapy is not approved for the treatment of systemic sclerosis, but the use of an ERA is an attractive approach in combating the structural vascular damage observed in SSc leading to complications such as DUs.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria :
- Patients ≥ 18 years of age
- Women of childbearing potential must use two reliable methods of contraception
- Diagnosis of SSc according to the classification criteria of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR)
- At least one visible, active ischemic DU at baseline
- History of at least one additional recent active ischemic digital ulcers(DU)
Exclusion Criteria :
- DUs due to condition other than SSc
- Symptomatic PAH
- BMI < 18 kg/m2
- AST and/or ALT > 1.5 x ULN
- Hemoglobin < 75% of the lower limit of the normal range
- Systolic blood pressure < 95 mmHg or diastolic blood pressure < 50 mmHg
- Severe malabsorption; any severe organ failure (e.g., lung, kidney), or any life-threatening condition.
- Females who are pregnant or breastfeeding or plan to do so during the course of this study.
- Substance or alcohol abuse or dependence, or tobacco use at any level.
- Treatment with PDE5 inhibitors.
- Patients on statins, who have received treatment for less than 3 months prior to Screening or whose treatment has not been stable during this period.
- Patients on vasodilators, who have received treatment for less than 2 weeks prior to Screening or whose treatment has not been stable during this period.
- Treatment with prostanoids within 3 months.
- Treatment with disease modifying agents if present for less than 3 months prior to Screening or whose treatment has not been stable for at least 1 month prior to Screening.
- Treatment with oral corticosteroids (> 10 mg/day of prednisone or equivalent).
- Treatment with ERAs within 3 months.
- Systemic antibiotics to treat infected DU(s) within 4 weeks.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01474122
Show 90 Study Locations
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01474122 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 31, 2011
|Last Updated:
|April 29, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Actelion:
systemic sclerosis
digital ulcers
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Scleroderma, Diffuse
Scleroderma, Systemic
Connective Tissue Diseases
Pathologic Processes
Skin Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on November 24, 2014


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Member Profile
Mark Dolan
Mark currently holds the positions of Chairman of the Board and Asst Chief - At Large. He serves on the Membership, Paid Personnel, and Vending committees.
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Donald M. Norris – President Strategic Initiatives, Inc.
Linda Baer – Senior Program Officer, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
We have utilized our conversations with representatives of leading institutional analytics practitioners and vendors to develop some preliminary insights on the state of organizational capacity for analytics in higher education. The focus has been on how to optimize student success and institutional productivity...
Karin Fischer - The Chronicle of Higher Education, September 14, 2010
At the recent meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Soumitra Dutta, a professor of business and technology at Insead, critiqued higher education for largely missing the opportunity to use the recession to stimulate significant change. Even with a "dose of hot water" caused by the recession, Mr. Dutta said, most universities have tinkered at the margins, freezing faculty recruitment and reducing administrative expenses, rather than taking a hard look at how they do business.
This theme was carried forward by Peter Smith, Vice President for Academic Strategies and Development, who observed that a student-centric, employment-focused experience was desired by students seeking to lift out of recession. "Do it better, cheaper, or more appropriately—that's the metric for universities," he said...
List specifics problems you face and what information would resolve the problem.
Paul Jansen, McKinsey & Company - Forum on the Future of Higher Education, June 16, 2009
This presentation explores the likely impacts of the Great Recession on higher education. It traces reactions to past recessions. It suggests the possibilities for institutional strategies to weather the storm. These three strategies are 1) bridging, 2) "don't waste a good crisis" and 3) through cycle. The through cycle approach involves: 1) We will not waste the crisis in terms of resetting our internal cost and will use our aggressive approach to shift resources to strategic priorities and 2) We will exploit weaknesses in competitors to acquire new customers, talent and competitors.
Donald M. Norris - March 18, 2009
This webinar describes how to make analytics understandable and strategic on your campus, exploring the following issues:
• What Is Causing the Interest in Analytics? What Are the Institution's Analytics Challenges?
• What Is the Map of Data Sources and Analytic Applications – Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow?
• What Is the Level of Campus Readiness for Action Analytics?
• What Are the Reporting, Query, and Analytics Needs? Using the Davenport/Harris Typology.
• How Do You Make Action Analytics a Strategic Change Initiative?
• How Will You Know When Analytics is Understandable and Strategic?
Dennis Jones, NCHEMS - SHEEO Annual Meeting, July 17, 2009
This presentation confronts two harsh, countervailing forces: 1) higher expectations for increased enrollment and baccalaureate production and 2) diminished financial resources and increasing minority demographics that in combination make raising enrollments problematic. Dennis Jones suggests a combination of short-term and longer-term measures necessary to address this untenable situation.
Microsoft SQL Server Customer Solutions Case Study, April 2008
This case study describes how Cuyahoga State University utilized consulting assistance to build its own advanced BI application, which it is deploying comprehensively in "institutional intelligence" to support academic and administrative decision making.
Donald Norris and Joan Leonard - Strategic Initiatives, Inc., March 10, 2008
This white paper compares the approaches which institutions can follow to build or buy advanced analytic applications that combine data warehouse capabilities, extract transfer and load (ETL), online analytic processing (OLAP), business intelligence tools, and presentation and visualization capabilities. The paper review the questions campus leadership should answer in addressing their analytic needs.
Donald Norris, Joan Leonard, Louis Pugliese, Linda Baer, and Paul Lefrere - EDUCAUSE Review, January/February 2008
This electronic article accompanied the "Action Analytics: Measuring and Improving Performance That Matters in Higher Education" article in the EDUCAUSE Review and focused on some of the particular uses to which analytics could be put in institutions.
Donald Norris, Linda Baer, Joan Leonard, Louis Pugliese, and Paul Lefrere - EDUCAUSE Review, January/February 2008
This is the article from EDUCAUSE Review that defined Action Analytics, a revived approach to analytics that didn't just enable action, but demanded it. Action Analytics capitalizes on Web 2.0 technologies and the demands for greater accountability and performance improvement to set a new standard for analytics-guided initiatives that spanned PK-20, linked work and learning, and focused on the need to perpetually fill fresh knowledge. This article also describes the organizational capacity building and change management necessary to achieve action analytics.
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Ill. prosecutors refuse to defend gay marriage ban
CHICAGO (AP) — Twenty-five Illinois couples were prepared for a long legal fight when they joined lawsuits challenging the state's ban on gay marriage. Turns out they won't get one — at least not from the attorneys who would normally be responsible for defending the state's laws.
Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan and Cook County State's...
- Written by The Chicago Defender
- Category: Chicago


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The sound of the underground; Sankeys opening party
After a cracking first season amongst the big hitters (which you can read about here in our chat with David Vincent from the club), Sankeys are back for another bout as the interesting alternative to the usual big room line-ups to be found elsewhere in Ibiza.
Whlie they're playing their cards close to their chest for the majority of the season, the "Part 1" of their opening party has been announced for with a lavish line-up of house and techno troubadours. Taking pace on May 24, it's a canny mixture of established favourites and cult choices, not least having the many-sided die of Solomun and Tiefschwarz at the top of the bill. A live set from Âme should bring a touch of shimmering deepness to proceedings, while there's a strong Italian contingent including Franco Cinelli and Cadenza favourite Alex Picone.
Maintaining the role Sankeys played last season in providing a more intimate setting in which to catch high grade electronic music, it will be interesting to see if they build on this identity over the coming months in a bid to compete with the might of its closest competitor (and neighbour) Space.
To get a feel for what Sankeys Ibiza is all about, head to the official site.
Aug 26, 2012
What\'s-her-pajamas is seriously one hawt woman. Been that way since I first saw her in the first X-Men movie, but there\'s sietmhong about this series that never grabbed me. I don\'t hate it. . . I dunno . . . just sietmhong about this particular brand of Vampire doesn\'t itch my Vampire fetish. I think the first couple episodes went a little over the top with the gratuitous vamp sex and it kind of ruined the image in my opinion; like it was the big selling point of the whole series or sietmhong. Red Shoe Diaries: BDSM Vamp Bayou Vamp Style.
By Mehmet
Please note: All comments are approved before being displayed on our website, however The Ibiza Paper can not be held responsible for the content of user submitted comments.


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Meet a Keeper is a one-day intensive program for school students in years 9 -11 who have expressed a keen interest in pursuing a career in the Zoo industry, but are unable to attend the School Work Experience program.
This unique program includes a seminar presented by a talented panel of Zookeepers, Zoo educators and other Zoo staff members. Students have the opportunity to learn about all aspects of zoo-keeping, including:
- Qualifications required
- Career opportunities
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- Completing components of the skill book as completed by keepers undertaking the Zoo Keepers Certificate
Please complete the booking form below and return to the Education Centre.
Dates for Taronga Western Plains Zoo, Dubbo, NSW
- Tuesday 12th August 2014
- Tuesday 2nd September 2014
- Tuesday 14th October 2014
- Tuesday 18th November 2014
Download the Meet a Keeper booking form here.


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In this weekly column, RFT Music gets to know local creatives, musicians and their missions. Get a slice of the local scene, complete with a snippet of sound and info about upcoming releases and shows. Stick around to see what St. Louis artists have to say whenever they Fill in the Blank. "It's kin ... More >>
US English Who: The new band featuring Brea and James McAnally Where: Bookermusic With Whom: Brad Booker When: Now! What recording: "We are recording 3 EPs in serial format to comprise a full length," says James McAnally. "The first EP, What Frontier, will be released locally on September 3. The oth ... More >>
The SLSO is off and running


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Your Perfect Hotel Finder
Whether you're taking the kids on a trip or looking to get some quality couple time with your beau, these are the best hotels in top cities.
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Miami: For Couples
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Splurge: Acqualina Resort & Spa on the Beach More than half of the rooms have gorgeous water views--as do all of the pools and restaurants. (305-918-8000, acqualinaresort.com; from $375)


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Applications Are Taken on a First Submitted, First Placed Basis
Pasadena, CA – There is still an opportunity for Pasadena Unified School District (PUSD) families who missed the initial application phase for 2014-15 Open Enrollment or wish to make other choices to apply to attend a school outside of their neighborhood attendance boundary. PUSD's Late Open Enrollment application period for the 2014-2015 academic year begins April 8 and continues through April 21, 2014.
Late Open Enrollment applications will be accepted from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 351 South Hudson Avenue in Pasadena. PUSD will accept applications for spots that have not yet been filled or to add a child's name to a school's wait list. Late application placements are determined based on first submitted, first placed and can only be submitted in person. Space is limited at many PUSD campuses. The latest enrollment projections can be found at openenrollment.info.
Open Enrollment is the district's school of choice program that offers students the opportunity to attend schools with themed or specialized programs or a campus outside of their neighborhood school's attendance boundaries. All students living within PUSD boundaries that will be entering kindergarten-11th grade in the 2014-2015 school year are eligible to participate in Late Open Enrollment. Families who live outside of district boundaries can apply for an interdistrict permit to attend a PUSD school starting May 5.
Signature programs for the 2014-2015 school year that are available through Open Enrollment include:
- Two K-5 Spanish Dual Language Immersion programs at San Rafael Elementary and Jackson Elementary Schools
- A K-5 Dual Language Immersion Program in Mandarin Chinese at Field Elementary School
- Dual Language Immersion Middle School Programs in sixth grade with Spanish at Blair School and Mandarin Chinese at Sierra Madre Middle School (New for 2014-2015)
- A Spanish Dual Language Immersion and Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Magnet at Jackson Elementary School (New for 2014-2015)
- A STEM Magnet Program at Washington Accelerated Elementary School (New for 2014-2015)
- The Washington STEAM Magnet Academy at Washington Middle School
- An Arts Magnet Program at Eliot Middle School (New for 2014-2015)
- The IB Primary Years Programme (Grades K-5) at Willard Elementary School
- The IB Middle Years Programme (Grades 6-10) and the IB Diploma Programme (Grades 11-12) at Blair School.
Ten themed high school academies that partner with local institutions and businesses to provide mentoring and workplace learning opportunities:
- Academy of Creative Industries Pathway at Marshall Fundamental School (New for 2014-2015)
- App Academy: Mobile, Web and Game Development at Pasadena High School
- Arts, Entertainment and Media Pathway at John Muir High School
- Building and Design Pathway at Rose City High School (New for 2014-2015)
- Business and Entrepreneurship Pathway at John Muir High School
- Creative Arts, Media and Design Pathway at Pasadena High School
- Culinary Arts and Hospitality Academy at Blair High School
- Engineering and Environmental Science Pathway at John Muir High School
- Health Careers Academy at Blair High School
- Law and Public Service Pathway at Pasadena High School
- Don Benito Fundamental School
- Norma Coombs Alternative School
- Marshall Fundamental School
Families can learn more about PUSD and its schools by viewing the PUSD School Guide at gopusd.com/schoolguide. For more information about the Open Enrollment process, timelines and answers to frequently asked questions, please visit www.openenrollment.info or call 626-396-3600626-396-3600, ext. 88340.


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EAST LANSING, Mich. – Keith Appling bounced back from a poor performance when No. 13 Michigan State needed him most.
Appling led a pivotal run early in the second half and finished with 24 points, eight rebounds and seven assists to help the short-handed Spartans beat Illinois 80-75 on Thursday night.
Michigan State (18-4, 7-2 Big Ten) started the game without senior center Derrick Nix, finished it without sophomore guard Travis Trice (head) and played much of the second half without freshman guard Gary Harris (back).
We just had to pick it up and grind the game out without Gary and Travis, Appling said.
The junior point guard was coming off a three-point, no-assist, five-foul performance Sunday in a five-point loss at No. 3 Indiana. Appling helped the Spartans score the first 14 points of the second half to take their first lead against Illinois.
He was the best player on the floor, Illinois coach John Groce said. He did a great job of making his teammates better.
Nix didn't start because Izzo said the captain missed one class and one meeting with a tutor. He entered the game midway through the first half and finished with eight points.
OMAHA 86, IPFW 79: At Omaha, Neb., Frank Gaines had 32 points in the Mastodons' loss. Luis Jacobo added 16 points and Michael Kibiloski 12 for IPFW (10-14, 3-7 Summit League). The Mastodons were outscored 50-38 in the second half by Omaha (8-16, 5-6).
INDIANA TECH 82, SIENA HEIGHTS 78: At the Schaefer Center, the host Warriors put five players in double figures in the win. Melvin Brooks led Tech (19-6, 12-5 WHAC) with 22 points, Jeff Hoskins had 18, Antonio Cannon 17, Antonio Landers 11 and Jordan Hickman 10.
No. 5 DUKE 82, MIAMI 43: In Durham, N.C., Tricia Liston scored 17 points, and Chelsea Gray added 16 as the Blue Devils used a 20-0 run to pull away.
WISCONSIN 63, No. 7 PENN STATE 61: In Madison, Wis., Morgan Paige scored a career-high 33 points to lead the Badgers.
No. 9 TENNESSEE 88, MISSISSIPPI STATE 45: In Knoxville, Tenn., Kamiko Williams scored 10 points and grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds in her first start of the season as the Vols won for the 10th win in their last 11 games.
No. 11 NORTH CAROLINA 72, No. 20 FLORIDA STATE 62: In Chapel Hill, N.C., Xylina McDaniel scored 19 points and Waltiea Rolle added 18 and 10 rebounds as Tar Heels coach Sylvia Hatchell got her 899th win.
No. 13 GEORGIA 65, ALABAMA 59: In Athens, Ga., Khaalidah Miller scored 11 points off the bench to lead the Bulldogs.
No. 14 PURDUE 59, INDIANA 42: In West Lafayette, Sam Ostarello had 14 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Boilermakers. KK Houser and April Wilson scored 12 points apiece for the Boilermakers (18-3, 7-1 Big Ten). Taylor Manuel added 11 points for Purdue, which held a 45-30 rebounding edge.
No. 16 TEXAS A&M 60, VANDERBILT 52: In College Station, Texas, Courtney Walker scored 20 points to lead the Aggies.
ILLINOIS 74, No. 24 IOWA 62: In Champaign, Ill., Karisma Penn scored 18 points, Adrienne GodBold and Amber Moore added 17 apiece for the Illini.
No. 25 DELAWARE 70, GEORGIA STATE 38: In Atlanta, Elena Delle Donne scored 25 points as the Blue Hens won their 12th consecutive game.
IPFW 51, OMAHA 46: At the Gates Center, Courtney Ogle had 19 points for the host Mastodons.
Amanda Hyde added 18 points and Erin Murphy 16. IPFW improved to 8-13, 4-5 in the Summit League.


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Your kids will have a blast making these Super Easy Kumihimo Bracelets. Using the very popular kumihimo braiding technique, these DIY friendship bracelets create a cool and colorful accessory. This is an easy kids crafts that's super budget-friendly. Creating the template from a cardboard box, all you'll need is some embroidery floss. This is the perfect activity for a plane ride or long road trip. It will keep your kids occupied and help them create colorful bracelets they can wear or share with their friends.
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Woman dies after crashing into SUV; car caught fireJanuary 29,2013JAMAICA — Authorities say a car skidded across a snow-covered southern Vermont road and crashed into a large SUV before catching on fire, killing a woman.
State police say the collision happened Monday afternoon in the town of Jamaica.
A preliminary investigation shows that a car was traveling southbound on Route 30 when the female driver lost control and the vehicle skidded across the road. It crashed into a northbound SUV driven by 48-year-old Gavin Scotti, of Greenwich, Conn.
Authorities say the car caught on fire shortly after the crash, and the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. Her name is being withheld until family can be notified.
Scotti and his 14-year-old passenger were taken to a hospital to be treated for minor injuries.
Police are investigating the crash.MORE IN This Just InA close gubernatorial election raised questions about support for Gov. Full StoryPolice investigate Full StoryMENS HOCKEY Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivers short speech in Gettysburg, Pa.; in 1984, a Pemex LNG facility destroyed by series of gas explosions, 600 people are killed; in 1998, Senate builds fire under Bill Clinton.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1831 – Independent South American super-state, Gran Colombia, dissolved; 1856 - Fort Buchanan built to control Apache warriors; 1970 - William Calley Jr. goes on trial after 1968 massacre at My Lai, Vietnam.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Wisconsin Sen. Joe McCarthy takes advantage of Cold War jitters and builds a tidy little fiefdom for himself on Capitol Hill. It's all good, but pride goes before you know darn well what. The junior senator is damaged going down.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1927, Leon Trotsky is expelled from the Soviet Communist Party, leaving Joseph Stalin in control of the Soviet Union; in 1970, Oregon DOT tries to dynamite a dead whale off a beach with a rather shocking result.
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Peruvian air controllers on strike for hiring of Panamanians and Colombians
22/12/2011 - LIMA, Peru.– The Union of Air Traffic Controllers of Peru (SUCTA) began this Thursday a 72 hours strike, and also criticized the government for replacing their job positions with foreigners; an unprecedented measure for this country, and for declaring the sector in state of emergency for 60 days.
"How is it possible that the Peruvian government has taken the service of our Ecuadorian colleagues for the control of the operations of the Peruvian skies? This is serious, these are critical and restricted areas", said SUCTA secretary general, Alberto Pimentel.
Pimentel confirmed that foreign experts have substituted them on their labors, although he only mentioned Ecuadorians.
According to elcomercio.pe, a local news website, there are around 15 foreign air controllers including also professionals from Colombia and Panama.
A decree from the Ministry of Transport and Communication stated that they are looking to guarantee the normal operation of the air services, and ordered to Corporación Peruana de Aeropuertos y Aviación Comercial, a government company, and the Civil Aviation General Directorate (Corpac) to adopt "necessary measures" to fulfill such measure.
This regulation establishes the hiring and authorization of foreign air controllers in order to operate in the country substituting national operators on strike. On similar occasions, these labors were carried out by the Armed Forces.
The 169 members of SUCTA began their halt at 7:00 a.m. local time with the complaint that Corpac "has not complied with the signed commitments" over their lasts meetings.
(With information from EFE)


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All The Times We Had, Ivan & Alyosha's highly anticipated first full-length album is simply stunning.
"We didn't get it perfect, but I definitely think we got it right," Tim Wilson says of the new album. "We really worked hard to get a live vibe, and to capture that inspiration that we get when we're on the road, when everybody's together and feeding off of each other. You can nit-pick and edit everything until it sounds perfect, but we were more concerned with just getting the best performances we could. I think that it's more mature and more focused, and closer to what we do live, than the records that we'd done before. We definitely had moments in the studio where it like, 'Oh, wow, this is special.'"
Ivan & Alyosha are well known across the Pacific Northwest for their strong performances that are full of energy. The introspective lyrics, great guitar hooks, and sweet melodies are all awesome I know, but what really sets the charge for this album are the powerfully infectious harmonies. Their song 'Running For Cover,' is a prime example of the camaraderie feeling this band emits.
"I think that we all feel pretty strongly that this is what we're supposed to be doing, playing music, trying to write good, timeless songs, and trying to connect with people," Wilson states. "I think that we have a pretty deep sense of purpose, that this is not just some accident. I guess that the essence of faith is having felt or experienced something that maybe you can't hold in your hand, and I think that's how I'd describe my attitude towards music. And it's OK if it's hard, because anything in life that's worth doing is hard."
Ivan & Alyosha, taking name from two characters in 'Brothers Karamazov' the final novel by Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky was formed when Tim Wilson met Ryan Carbary in 2007. The pair spent nearly a year writing material for their debut EP, 'The Verse, The Chorus' Released in March 2009, the EP drew some very unexpected praise and received a great amount of airtime. Their second EP 'Fathers Be Kind' was released in February 2011.
Came across this awesome site that paired a cocktail with the Ivan & Alyosha album Vinyl & Cocktails
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