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As an Art History major, you will delve into the complex and dynamic relationship between art and the society that produces it.
To you, art is more than just paint on a canvas. Art speaks to you and inspires emotion. It can be powerful and moving, yet subtle and touching all at the same time. Its flaws and utter perfection draw you in like a story. This is the program where that story will unfold.
Immerse yourself in the major periods
and art works in the history of western art beginning with the ancient world, with an emphasis on the past 150 years. Develop the knowledge and vocabulary to discuss art confidently in written and oral
presentations, and create a foundation necessary to explore a
topic in depth and to produce a thesis that meets the research,
writing, and documentation standards of the discipline.
Continue on your path and pursue graduate study in the field, or seek employment in museums, galleries, art publishing and similar industries. Regardless of the path that you choose, you will leave this program with a wealth of knowledge that will enrich your understanding and enjoyment of art.
In addition to the BA in Art History, Lesley also offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History. The BFA program places a greater emphasis on creative self-discovery, studio practice and art history in the context of contemporary artistic topics and concerns. It is a more hands-on program, that involves both the creation and study of art. This program is offered through Lesley's College of Art and Design. Both programs allow you to indulge your creativity and pursue your passion for art. Explore which option is better suited for your particular talents, and don't hesitate to get in touch with us at 617.349.8800 or firstname.lastname@example.com if you have questions.
Semester begins with an introduction to the art of the Ancient World and the Middle Ages, and then explores European art from the time of Giotto until the beginning of the Romantic period in greater depth.
This course explores key movements and figures in art from c.1890 up to the outbreak of World War II, a time often known as the Modern period. Emphasis is on European painting and sculpture. We study artists such as Picasso, Matisse, Duchamp, Arp, Mondrian, and Brancusi, who questioned long-standing assumptions about the appearance and purpose of art and strove to forge radically new artistic languages to express their individual experiences of the rapidly changing modern world.
View the Art History Course Catalog
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Liza Folman
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The annual West Youth Football Camp will be taking place June 26, June 27 and June 28 featuring instruction from the West football staff and alumni.
The Grades K through 6 camp will be 4 to 5 p.m., Junior high camp (7th and 8th grades) will be 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., and the High School camp (9th through 12th grades) will be 6 to 7:30 p.m.
The cost is $20 for K through 8th grades and $10 for High School. Price includes a T-shirt. Registration is june 26 at the high school fieldhouse.
Stay after the camp on June 28 and join the first Cow Drop and Fun Night at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purcahsed by calling 285-0751. There will be a silent auction, cornhole tournament, face painting, music, inflatables, dunk the coach, games, food prizes and much more.


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Scrapes and sunburns can quickly turn a fun day at the shore into a long night, so keep your child safe and happy with a BODY GLOVE® youth long-sleeve rashguard. Crafted with UV-protective fabric, it has raglan sleeves for mobility and a raised mock-neck collar for extra coverage. Its smooth flatlock seams won't cause skin irritation as little ones splash around in the water or race around on the sand.
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Agency marks Child Abuse Prevention Month with several eventsWritten by Sarah Ottney | Editor in Chief | firstname.lastname@example.com
Lucas County Children Services (LCCS) has a reputation as "bad guys" and "baby snatchers," but nothing could be farther from the truth, said the agency's executive director Dean Sparks.
"Many in the community look at us almost as quasi-law enforcement. They expect us to go out in our vans, take kids away and then tell parents what they need to do to get them back, and if they don't do it quickly enough they will never get them back," Sparks said. "I've heard people say we get money from the federal government for every child we bring into our care. Not true. We don't get any rewards for removing kids. Our No. 1 priority is keeping kids safe and helping parents take better care of their children."
LCCS does not actually have the authority to remove a child from a home; only a law enforcement officer, magistrate or judge can do that, Sparks said.
Removing a child is also LCCS's last resort. Whenever possible, children remain with their families or a relative while steps are taken to improve conditions.
"Less than 10 percent of kids we come in contact with are going to get removed," Sparks said.
In 2011, LCCS received 4,148 referrals of suspected child abuse involving 6,046 children and discovered 587 area children were abused or neglected. Forty-nine percent of the investigations were for physical abuse, 36 percent for neglect, 14 percent for sexual abuse and 1 percent for emotional abuse.
Thirty-two percent of children served stayed in their own homes, 31 percent lived with a relative, 32 percent were placed in foster care and 5 percent went to a group home or private institution.
When responding to an allegation of abuse or neglect, caseworkers immediately do a safety assessment to make sure the child or children are safe. The assessment includes checking the home environment, evaluating caretakers, making sure basic needs are being met, checking if utilities are turned on and medical and educational needs are being met. Caseworkers also look for signs of physical hazards, substance abuse, violence and sexual abuse.
If any concerns are found, a meeting between the agency and the family is called to discuss the issues and give the family an opportunity to offer solutions before recommendations are made.
Over the past several years, LCCS has been transitioning to a response method called "differential response," meaning that except in cases of sexual or serious physical abuse, the agency no longer identifies a perpetrator and a victim. Instead, LCCS engages the family in a discussion of concerns and works with them to find a suitable solution.
"For more than 76 percent of cases, we're going through a kinder and gentler way of engaging families," Sparks said. "Rather than substantiate whether or not an incident occurred, we want to look at the whole family and how it's functioning, identify where the problems and difficulties are and come up with a plan to solve them, empowering the family to make changes. We don't want to just go in and say, 'This is what you have to do,' which is what we did for many years."
The meetings, which are typically held at the LCCS offices in Downtown Toledo where security is present if needed, range from civil to heated, said caseworker Shannon Keefer.
"You're talking about the possibility of children being removed from parents, so you can't deny it's tense for every person sitting at the table," Keefer said. "It's very intense. Feelings and emotions are sky high, but you have to keep that under wraps. The bottom line is this is a very traumatic situation for all involved, especially the children. We have to do our best to keep that meeting decent and civilized in trying to keep those lines of communication open and being honest with each other about what's going on."
Some parents know they are overwhelmed and are actually grateful for the help, Sparks said.
"We do occasionally get people turning tables over, threatening, storming out, kicking doors and breaking them. They are not happy with us," Sparks said. "But you'd be surprised how many parents say, 'Yeah, I can't handle this right now. I need help.'"
Keefer said one mother hugged her in court after a judge ordered her children removed from her care.
"The mom hugged me afterward and said, 'Thanks,'" Keefer said. "I didn't know what to do at that point. It shocked me."
Giving back
Another agency imitative, which Keefer has been working on since July, is developing community programs such as the Parent Partnership Program.
"We partner with parents who have previously been through our system and are today doing well and are successful in their lives. Some have gotten their children back into their care, some have not, but they want to come back and volunteer and give back to parents currently going through system," Keefer said. "It's very powerful. I've learned so much from the parent partners, opening my eyes to what they've been through and what that's really like on their end. I know I'm going to continue to look to them for advice and guidance about what we're doing with the program and where it can and should go."
One of the parent volunteers is Tim. About five years ago, when his two young sons were removed from his ex-wife's care because of unsafe conditions at her home, he assumed he would be given custody.
Instead, the Toledo man, whose last name is omitted to protect the identity of his children, was told his history of domestic violence against his ex-wife was a safety concern and the boys were sent to live with relatives.
"I was upset and angry because I had always thought of myself as a good dad," Tim said. "I had already raised three older children [from a previous marriage] and I thought my children should be home with me.
"I never believed I was guilty of domestic violence because I never put my hands on my ex-wife and I never hurt my children. I thought, 'They eat every day, they're clothed, they have a roof over their heads, they're OK.' But until I started going through some of the agency programs they requested I go to, I never saw the mental abuse my children went through on a daily basis.
"I used to raise my voice and holler and scream a lot, or block the door when someone wanted to leave because I still had something to say, which not only caused my wife to be afraid, it caused my children to be afraid. I always thought I was doing the right thing because after everybody calmed down, I would ask my kids, 'Hey, you love me?' Well, what else were they going to say? Of course they're going to tell me they loved me.
"Going through the batterers intervention program, I realized there was a whole lot more to domestic violence, that I didn't have to physically attack someone to be guilty and that I did in fact need the program. No one wants to admit as a parent they need to make some changes in their child's life, in their own life, but to me that was the first step of healing."
Tim, who also went to counseling and enrolled in parenting classes, was eventually awarded full custody of his sons. Today, he is a parent volunteer, helping to facilitate the agency's six-week Building a Better Future workshop for parents who have had children removed from their home.
"Knowing they are still going through services, it's a reward to be able to pull the parents aside and say, 'I've been there, done that and this will help you out,'" Tim said. "If I can stop one other family from going through the turmoil I've been through and help them navigate through the system, I'm happy. I tell them the quicker you successfully complete these services being asked of you, the quicker you're going to have your prize back, which is your children back in your home with you."
Even though it's easier to blame others, part of the healing process is learning to take responsibility for your actions, Tim said.
"I was probably one of the biggest, hardest knuckleheads out there. I didn't think I needed these programs. I think the biggest thing for me to conquer was admitting it was a problem and claiming ownership of it," Tim said. "I'd like all parents to claim responsibility that something happened in their life to cause [LCCS] to come out and remove their children. They don't just go through a directory and say, 'OK, let's go take their kids.' Whether it's their fault or someone else's fault, something happened to cause the agency to go out there in the first place."
The agency's hotline for reporting child abuse receives about 750 calls per month and 300 to 400 are investigated. Fifty-six percent of referrals come from "mandated reporters" within the community with the remainder coming from private or anonymous sources.
Tim said his past is always there as a reminder, but he prefers to focus on the future.
"My drive and the reason I do these programs is to remind myself of where I was at and where I want to be at," Tim said. "I try not to dwell on the past things. They are always there as a reminder, but I just try to look toward the future and where my life's going with my children now. They're both doing great now and I'm doing great now. I can tell you today the agency will never have a reason to come out to my house or to tell me as a father I can't have my children at home."
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. Upcoming events include:.
- "Wear Blue to Work Day" on April 11. "Each individual person makes the decision that morning to put on a blue shirt, but think about all the blue shirts together," said LCCS Public Information Officer Julie Malkin. "If he wears a blue shirt, and she wears a blue shirt and I wear a blue shirt, we're unified as a community against child abuse." Area residents are also encouraged photograph a group of co-workers wearing the color and post it via social media.
- LCCS and other agencies will present information at the "We Care About Our Kids: Community Forum on Child Sexual Abuse" at 6:30 p.m. April 18 at the University of Toledo Scott Park Campus. Admission is free.
- A ceremony honoring local children who died as a result of street violence, abuse or neglect is 11:30 a.m. April 25 at the LCCS offices, 705 Adams St., Toledo. Since April 2011, no children have died in Lucas County from abuse or neglect, but Timothy Blair, 14, Deadrick Rocker, 17, and Montelle Taylor, 17, died as a result of violence. Lucas County has not had an abuse- or neglect-related death for about two years, Sparks said. Nationally, about five children a day and 1,700 per year die from abuse and neglect.
"Child abuse is preventable," Sparks said. "If we work together we can stop it."
To report a case of suspected abuse, call (419) 213-CARE. For more information, visit www.co.lucas.oh.us/LCCS.
Tags: 101.5 The River, 107.3 The Juice, 107.7 The Wolf, AFSCME Council 8, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Baldemar Velasquez, Barb Dianda-Martin, Barbara Sears, Ben Green, Bill Lichtenwald, Brad Rieger, Brandi Browne, Carol Contrada, Casey Fischer, Chrys Peterson, Cindy Pisano, Clara Petty, Clare Armbruster, Congregation B'Nai Israel, Craig Snyder, Dan Anderson, Dave Dauer, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Denise Cubbon, Doni Miller, Edna Brown, Family and Child Abuse Prevention Center, Farm Labor Organizing Committee, FOX Toledo, Friends of Lucas County Children Services, Gary Shores, George Tucker, Greater Northwest Ohio AFL-CIO, Greg Smith, Harvey Steele, Jack and Jill of America, Jacky Brown, James Telb, Jamie Pierman, Jane Moore, Jerry Anderson, John Dinon, K100, Kathryn Hott, Katrina Barry, Lauren Merrell, LeRoy WIlliams, Lucas County Children Services, Lucas County CHildrens Services, Lucas County Commissioners, Lucas County Juvenile Court, Lucas County Sheriff, Margaret Danziger, Mary Beth Zolik, Mary Caldwell-Simmons, Matt Szollosi, Maumee City Schools, Mayor Mike Bell, Mercy Children's Hospital, Michael Henrich, Mike Ashford, Mix 95.7, Monroe Street Neighborhood Center, Moshe Saks, Muddy, Natalie Jackson, Neighborhood Health Association, New Covenant Baptist Church, OACWC, Ohio House of Representatives, Ohio Senate, Owens Community College, Patrick Hickey, Rick Woodell, Robin Reese, Robin Stone, Sandi Nugent, Search-Lite Community Church, Shaun Hegarty, Springfield Local Schools, Student Social Work Organization, Super Why!, Sylvania Schools, Teamsters Local 20, The Andersons, Tisha Lee, Toledo Area Humane Society, Toledo Chapter of Charms, Toledo Fire and Rescue, Toledo Free Press, Toledo Mud Hens, Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, United Way of Greater Toledo, University of Toledo, Washington Local Schools, WGTE, Whyatt Beanstalk, WNWO, WTOL News, Yvonne Gayle


text:
Students who did not schedule during their registration time ticket
window or who need to make changes to their schedule can do so during schedule clean-up
held April 27-May 8.
Department of Criminal Justice321 Shippen Hall Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania 1871 Old Main Drive Shippensburg, PA 17257-2299
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The goal of the criminal justice program is to provide students with the appropriate educational background to support potential careers in the criminal justice system. The four salient features of the criminal justice program are: (1) it is system-oriented rather than agency-oriented; (2) it is a highly interdisciplinary program of study; (3) it is appropriate for pre-service as well as in-service students; and (4) it has a strong commitment to consideration of the moral and ethical issues in criminal justice.
The program comprises a lower and upper division curriculum. Courses with numerical designations below the 300 level (e.g., CRJ221) are lower division courses and are appropriate for freshmen and sophomore students. Courses above the 300 level are upper division courses and are appropriate for juniors and seniors. Students should complete the CRJ Core before enrolling in upper division courses. However, this requirement can be and often is waived when scheduling and student population problems emerge. Students are required to achieve a grade of "C" or above in all CRJ courses.
Prospective Criminal Justice students are encouraged to contact the Chair of the Department of Criminal Justice for information and advising. The Chair of the Department of Criminal Justice will be pleased to discuss the program with interested students. Current Criminal Justice majors should contact their assigned academic advisor for information and advising.
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Thursday, November 21, 2013
Ingredients and Preparation Ingredients Measures Reduced-fat cream of mushroom soup 1 10.75-ounce can Reduced-sodium onion soup mix ½ envelope Beef pot roast 2 pounds Freshly ground pepper ½ teaspoon Pearl onions, skins removed 10 ounces (about 2 cups) Baby carrots 12-ounce bag (about 2 cups) Clove garlic, minced 1 Large red potatoes, cut into 1-inch pieces 3 Directions 1. Combine soup, onion powder, garlic powder, and thyme in the bottom of a crock pot. 2. Place roast in the center of the pot, sprinkle with pepper, and top with onions, carrots, garlic, and potatoes. 3. Cover and cook on high for 3-4 hours, or low for 6-8 hours, until roast is tender and meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the roast reads 150-160°F. 4. Slice roast and serve with vegetables and gravy. *If using the stovetop: 1. In a Dutch oven or large, heavy pot, heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil over medium-high heat. Brown roast on all sides and set aside. 2. Combine soup, 1 cup of water, and onion soup mix in the pot and heat to a simmer. Place roast in the center of the pot and sprinkle with pepper. Reduce heat to a low simmer, cover, and cook for 30 minutes. 3. Add onions, carrots, garlic, and potatoes to pot; recover; and continue cooking for 45 minutes-1 hour, until vegetables and beef are tender and a meat thermometer inserted halfway into the thickest part of the roast reads 150-160°F (cooking time will depend on the shape of the roast). 4. Slice roast and serve with vegetables and gravy. 0 0 1 222 1269 Summerville Journal Scene 10 2 1489 14.0 Normal 0 false false false EN-US JA X-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:Cambria;}
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text: What kind of help do you need? (Examples:"Panda Security installation", "I want to contact Panda") Tweet Error message "There is no email program associated to perform the requested action" when running a full scan with Panda 2013 Information applies to: Products Panda Global Protection 2013Panda Internet Security 2013Panda Antivirus Pro 2013Panda Ultrabook ProtectionSymptoms When running a full scan with Panda 2013, the Outlook 2013, Outlook 64-bit and AOL email clients installed by default are not found and the following error message is displayed:Solution To resolve the problem, Panda Security has developed a series of hotfixes. Follow the steps below to apply them:Download the hotfix for your product.Global Protection2013Internet Security2013 // Ultrabook ProtectionAntivirus Pro2013Save the file to your hard disk; to the Windows Desktop, for example.Run the downloaded file by double-clicking it.Finally, reboot your computer for the hotfix to be fully applied and check that the incident is resolved.Help nº- 20121126 80552 EN Help us improve our service by letting us know your opinion. Your suggestions will help to resolve your questions more quickly and effectively. Have you resolved your query with this article? YES NO Thanks for your answer How would you improve this article? Do you want to contact TechSupport?


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Lionel Little Lines The Polar Express Playset
7-11371 | Price: $74.95
All Aboard The Polar Express!
A heart-warming story about the power of belief, Chris Van Allsburg's The Polar Express has touched the hearts of millions of reader and film-goers of all ages.
Now, you can bring this classic tale to life in your own home with this exquisitely detailed Little Lines train set.
- 44-Piece Playset Includes
- Complete layout of track switches
- Suspension bridge with stone arches
- Finely-detailed train with a steam engine, tender, two passenger cars, and observation car
- Colorful diorama depicting scenes from The Polar Express
- Six caribou figures
- IR Controller with sounds
- Features
- Snap-together track
- Remote controller for forward and reverse movement
- Authentic train details
- Realistic train sounds
- "All aboard" announcement from the movie
- Includes 6 caribou figures and one 2-sided diorama to create your own Polar Express scene
- Requires 6 AAA batteries (not included)
Dimensions: Layout dimensions: 41 ½" x 34"
Lionel 2013 Christmas Catalog


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Interpretive Handbook
926 :
Chromosome Analysis, Sister Chromatid Exchange (SCE) for Bloom Syndrome, Blood
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Bloom syndrome is a genetic disorder associated with various congenital defects and predisposition to acute leukemia, pulmonary fibrosis, and Hodgkin lymphomas. Carcinoma also is commonly seen in these patients. Approximately one fourth to one half of patients develop some type of cancer with a mean age of 25 years at onset. The severity and age of onset of cancer varies among patients.
These patients often have prenatal or postnatal growth retardation, short stature, malar hypoplasia, telangiectatic erythema of the face and other regions, hypo- and hyperpigmentation, immune deficiencies, occasional mild mental retardation, infertility, and high-pitched voices.
Bloom syndrome is an autosomal recessive disorder caused by mutations in the BLM gene located at 15q26.1. While multiple mutations have been detected, the use of molecular testing to diagnose Bloom syndrome is limited in many ethnic groups. Patients with Bloom syndrome demonstrate a high frequency of chromosome abnormalities when their cells are cultured. Thus, cytogenetic studies can be helpful to establish a diagnosis.
Bloom syndrome results in 2 characteristic cytogenetic abnormalities. First, the cells are at increased risk for random breaks leading to fragments or exchanges between nonhomologous chromosomes. Second, cells in these patients have an increased frequency of sister chromatid exchanges (SCE: exchange of material between homologous chromosomes) of approximately 10-fold to 20-fold higher than average.
This test is diagnostic for Bloom syndrome. Carrier testing for Bloom syndrome is performed by different methodologies, so this test should not be ordered for that purpose.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
As a diagnostic test for Bloom syndrome
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
The observation of a 10-fold or more increase in spontaneous sister chromatid exchange (SCE) relative to a control specimen and historical reference values is a diagnostic cytogenetic finding for Bloom syndrome.
Spontaneous SCE that is more than 10 times greater than the normal control could indicate exposure to a toxic substance. Therefore, clinical correlation is required.
A normal result does not rule out the possibility of birth defects, such as those caused by chromosomal abnormalities, molecular mutations, and environmental factors (ie, teratogen exposure). The test does not rule out other numeric or structural abnormalities. If a constitutional chromosome abnormality is suspected, a separate conventional cytogenetic study, CMS / Chromosome Analysis, for Congenital Disorders, Blood should be requested.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
This test cannot be used to identify heterozygote carriers for Bloom syndrome and is not appropriate as part of a prenatal screening panel.
Interfering Factors
-Cell lysis caused by forcing the blood quickly through the needle
-Use of an improper anticoagulant (sodium heparin is best) or improperly mixing the blood with the anticoagulant
-Excessive transport time
-Inadequate amount of blood (we recommend 5 mL for adults and 2-5 mL for children)
-Exposure of the specimen to temperature extremes
-T lymphocytes that do not respond to mitogens used to stimulate T cells to undergo mitosis (rare)
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
An interpretive report will be provided.
Clinical References Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Dicken CH, Dewald G, Gordon H: Sister chromatid exchanges in Bloom's syndrome. Arch Dermatol 1978:114;755-760
2. Kato H: Spontaneous sister chromatid exchanges detected by BUdR-labelling method. Nature 1974:251;70-72
3. Korenberg JR, Freedlender EF: Giemsa technique for the detection of sister chromatid exchanges. Chromosoma 1974:48;355-360
4. Latt SA: Microflurometric analysis of deoxyribonucleic acid replication kinetics and sister chromatid exchanges in human chromosomes. J Histochem Cytochem 1974:22;478-491
5. Perry P, Wolff S: New Giemsa method for the differential staining of sister chromatids. Nature 1974:251;156-158


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HOME Washington Capitals Gear Washington Capitals T-Shirts Washington Capitals T-Shirts Long Sleeved (92 items) Product ID: 1314837
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Need a scantron for finals? Good news: you can pick up one FREE scantron per day at the Rosen Library!
Thanks to Student Outreach Services (SOS), we have both large (full sheet) pink scantrons and small (half sheet) brown scantrons available, while supplies last.
Just stop by and ask for a scantron at the front desk. Please keep in mind that the Rosen campus free scantron program is limited to one per student, per day, as per SOS's policy. Additional scantrons may be purchased in the bookstore. Please plan ahead before exams, as the library and bookstore hours vary.
Please note: we do not carry green or small pink scantrons. These can be purchased in the bookstore.
Questions or suggestions about the free scantron program? Contact Rosen Student Outreach Services at firstname.lastname@example.com. Good luck on your tests!
Rosen Library Homepage | Ask a Rosen Librarian | Rosen Library Hours


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Mid-rise Scuba Skinny Pants
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1-1 of 1


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Kathleen Norris
Award-winning writer, poet and essayist - Her books, including Dakota: A Spiritual Geography, The Cloister Walk and Amazing Grace: A Vocabulary of Faith, and her most recent book: Acedia & Me: A Marriage, Monks, and a Writer's Life, have inspired and encouraged untold numbers of modern-day spiritual pilgrims. Recipient of Guggenheim and Bush Foundation awards, she has been published in anthologies, magazines and journals, including The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine. Norris received her B.A. from Bennington College. She was the eleventh recipient of the Colman J. Barry Award at Saint John's University. She divides her time between Honolulu, Hawaii and Western South Dakota


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Today is the date! I don't think the first weekend of May will ever be the same. Randy and I will always have the bittersweet memory of seeing a beautiful little child that was not meant to stay earthbound. I have thought about this day coming for a long time. I replayed the events of that time in my head for days, leading up to this weekend. I know if there is a place where people acknowledge the loss of a baby to pe/hellp, it is here.
I can remember Fritzy's birth and the hour or two that night that we held him and loved him. And the next day, when we got to spend several hours with him. It was as if time stood still for just a moment. And what followed was so excruciating I thought I might die of sadness. What a difference one year makes. I may move on, but I will forever be changed. As we all know, you never, ever forget. Not a day goes by that I don't think of Fritzy and thank him for all that he has given me.
Bless all of you and thank you for all the support and education you provide because without the preeclampsia foundation, I don't think I would be where I am today. Love, Shannon


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Nealey, your 4 season painting is nice, it is so easy to look at it calms your down and makes me think of sweet things. You should frame it.
All C & C's always welcome
Bonnie & Joyce ~ Thanks for commenting on my WC version of Pissarro. You are both too kind. It looks good to me from 2 rooms away, postage stamp size. ROFL! I won't frame it but I'll tack it up on my bulletin board with the others next to my desk.
Comments and critiques are welcome.
Newley you made me laugh "tack" it up on your bulletin board I have most of my painting stacked in a corner and under my bed,
Joyce Lydia:
Nealey you made me laugh "tack" it up on your bulletin board I have most of my painting stacked in a corner and under my bed,
Nealey you made me laugh "tack" it up on your bulletin board I have most of my painting stacked in a corner and under my bed,
Joyce, dig your art from under your bed and wallpaper your living room with it all! Rejoice!! Rejoyce!!
NealeyPea: Rejoyce
Good one Nealy
C and C always welcomed
Geri, what a lovely drawing, they are so cute,great job!
Nealey I love your painting, you should be proud of it, it's wonderful, you did great!
Nealy I agree with everyone I like your version of pissarros winter four seasons very much.
C&Cs always welcome
Cristina & Karen ~ Thank you for looking at & commenting on my Pissarro copy. I haven't given up on these Impressionists yet!! Something about them fascinates me.
Sorry, I just now found an app to resize this for the December challenge. It was too big to upload when I tried back in December. Pastel on black paper.
C & C Welcome
Jan, it's never too late to post on any of the monthly Challenges. I love your daisy with butterfly. You were wise to select black paper and it appears that you wisely allowed the black paper to be part of the shadows on the flower and butterfly. The tint of yellow on the butterfly sets him off nicely and the variety of shades of yellows on the flower center are very appealing. Nice work.
I tried to do this one in pen and ink last week and was not able to see the fine detail as I worked. My doctor said my cataract should be ready for surgery this year and I have an appointment with him in April. I may try to move that up if possible. I plan to try again later today and use the magnifying contraption that I can wear on my head and pull down the magnifier when needed. It's not high quality and not real clear but I'll try. Wish me luck.
Sam/Sammy C & C Welcome
Sam, thank you for your kind comments! Cataract huh, that could be a bonus. There used to be a fellow on here that said he was legally blind in one eye and he produced the most beautiful grape paintings. It can be very frustrating I'm sure. Maybe your magnifier will work for you until you are able to have the surgery. Don't give up!
Sam I know what you mean my cataracts are really starting to bother me. especially driving at night.
Jan, I saw your daisy and butterfly on the gallery and am glad you posted it here. I really like the butterfly and especially it's body. I think that is a tricky part to get right and yours is right on. It is very nice.
Sam and Geri, sorry about your cataracts. I had a great grandmother and grandmother who had cataracts so am hoping I don't get them. The upside is that they are operable. My great grandmother had one done when she was in her 70's and they thought that was enough at her age. She had the other one done when she was in her 80's. The operation had become simpler by then. Good luck with your magnifying contraption.
Bonnie C & C most welcome / appreciated
Jan ~ I'm glad you got to post this here! It is a great painting of the daisy with moth. The black paper worked well & your petals are wonderful!
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Find accommodations in Pearlington with the hotel list provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Pearlington, MS for your upcoming personal or group travel. We show the best Pearlington Mississippi hotel rooms. Review the Pearlington hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Pearlington hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Pearlington Group Hotel DiscountsThe Pearlington center point is around 3 miles from INFINITY Science Center, A NASA Visitors Center and 7 miles from Stennis Aerospace Center.
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Apple releases Mac OS X 10.6.5 ahead of iOS 4.2
As part of the steady march towards iOS 4.2, Apple has released Mac OS X 10.6.5. Beta versions of this OS were said by developers to be necessary to enable iOS 4.2 iPhone and iPad AirPrint support for networked printers. Now, however, there have been rumors networked AirPrint support has been postponed or cancelled.
We'll try it out with the iOS 4.2 GM but we likely won't know for sure until the release version of iOS 4.2 hits, hopefully soon.
If you've updated to 10.6.5 and have iOS 4.2 GM, let us know if it works for you!
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Apple releases Mac OS X 10.6.5 ahead of iOS 4.2
Yup I can print!
Shut up nigg
Its not working for me, what setup besides sharing my printer on the network is required?
Not working for me. :(
Do you need Snow Leopard to get OSX 10.6.5? I have normal Leopard (10.5.8) and there are no software updates available for me.
If this is the case, will I not be able to update my Ipad and Ipod Touch to OS 4.2??
Doesnt work with my printer. No signs of functionality with update vs. 10.6.4
@MacBook, yes, they are considered different - to go from 10.5.x to 10.6.x you have to purchase an upgrade.
So do you need OSX 10.6.5 to update an iPad or Iphone to 4.2?? (or to use Airprint on an updated Ipad/Iphone)?
I am a little hesitant downloading this because I know there was problems with this stuff in the past (iTunes crash or bad reliability etc.) is there any problems with 10.6.5? Maybe I'm just paranoid, but I have got a bandwidth limit
PS: I have some other good APPS from Aneesoft want to recommend. Maybe someone will like it.
Well, Mac OS X 10.6.5 is finally here but I still can't print from my iOS devices running the final verion of 4.2 — so what now…?!
First I was hoping I could print directly to my WiFi enabled HP printer, but of course that didn't work, even though I don't understand why not…!? Other 3rd party apps, including HP's own iOS app, see the printer just fine and can make use of it…
Then I was hoping for OS X 10.6.5 so it would let me print using the Mac as some kind of hub, but again it won't…! So I guess I can just forget about printing from the iPad, Apple seems pretty much unable to deliver…!
Upgraded SL to 10.6.5.
Set printer sharing to off on my newest iMac.
Tried to print from iPad with 4.2 GM with an app that already does it via printer simulator (dev tools, as you kow printer is only simulated so you get a preview only).
Printer to be targeted: officeJet pro networked with ethernet.
Result: no printer found.
Then set printer sharing to on on my iMac, and shared that printer.
Result: no printer found.
I have Canon iP4700 and cant get it to work. Running OSX 10.6.5 and iOS 4.2 GM on iPad. No printer found. :-(
How do setup? Is the printer connected directly to the Mac or to Airport Extreme? Did You have previously working Developer version of OSX with working Airprint installed BEFORE installing the Final OSX 10.6.5 Update or just updated from 10.6.4??
Please give a Quick guide to how You guys have done :-)
10.6.5 Update works perfectly on VMware OSX Guests, I tried it this morning no problem.
For anyone who wants to know how to get OSX working in VMWare Workstation on Windows 7 for iPhone Development I have made a blog post about it on our site.
@Dionte: I have iTunes 10.1 Beta on here but that doesn't really make any difference…
It sucks anyway that I can't just print directly to a WiFi enabled printer in the first place but now even the more cumbersome method (using a shared network printer) that was supposed to be an alternative doesn't work either…!? What the heck is it with Apple and printers that they always mess it up…?! :(
I have a general question about Airprint and the new HP e-Print printers....
Is the iPhone/iPad interface supposed to work like a wireless network printer and you just select print from a document or photo? I was under the impression that was the case since "print" was an option on the iPhone along with copy, etc when Jobs described it a few weeks ago.
After looking at the new HP C410a e-Print All-in-One that would replace my C7250, I am under the impression that you take a document and email it to a unique HP address and it will print it from anywhere.
Can someone explain what Airprint will do since it doesn't look like Airprint is required to print remotely like I describe above with the new e-Print HP machines. If that e-Print technology works for any smartphone, what is the purpose of Airprint and why are only the new e-Print HP printers supported?
I hate HP printers
A great article for everyone who loves webdesign and SEO. Thanks!


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LETTERBOXING is an intriguing pastime combining navigational skills and rubber stamp artistry in a charming "treasure hunt" style outdoor quest. A wide variety of adventures can be found to suit all ages and experience levels. Click on the menu or desktop items above to explore this fast-growing hobby.
Please visit LbNA on facebook.
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and its contents are copyrighted. Use of this website implies acceptance of
LbNA Terms of Use.
Contact Webmasters


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Named for husband and wife founders Eugène Blum and (et) Alice Lèvy, EBEL is established in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland.
Uniting Eugène's technical prowess and Alice's passion for elegant, sensual design, a daring and distinctive, yet timeless approach to fine Swiss
watchmaking is born.
In a period where pocket watches were the traditional timepiece, EBEL takes an innovative approach and launches the first EBEL
From the very beginning, Alice Lèvy leads EBEL into the universe of Haute Joaillerie. With Alice's design influence, EBEL wins
the Gold medal at the National Exhibition in Bern, Switzerland for a patented EBEL ring watch with hidden time-setting and lever escapement within the
EBEL's excellence in fine Swiss watchmaking continues to be recognized, as EBEL is awarded the "Diplôme Commémoratif de Grand
Prix" in the "Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes" in Paris for its Haute Joaillerie Art Déco watch collection, made in
platinum with onyx, baguette-cut diamonds and emeralds.
Charles-Eugène Blum, the founder's son, joins the company and is instrumental in developing the brand's excellence in quality
and precision. The following year, he proudly unveils EBEL's broadened collection at the very first Basel Watch and Jewellery Fair.
EBEL becomes the first Swiss watchmaker to introduce the "Western Electric" precision and quality control standards. The Western
Electric System is later replaced with the Vibrograph which accurately measures and tests a movement's rating precision.
EBEL continues to receive industry accolades, earning a "Diplôme d'Art et technique" in Paris.
EBEL becomes the watch brand utilized by the Royal Air Force (British Army).
By joining our email list, you will be the first to know about special offers, Ebel news and much more.


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Ashe/Alleghany County USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) Executive Director Julia Houck announced that today is National Ag Day, and invited all citizens to celebrate this area's agriculture by honoring the hard-working farmers of Ashe and Alleghany County. This year's theme is "Generations Nourishing Generations."
"USDA. studies show that the agricultural sector remains a bright spot of economic stability and growth," said Houck. "There is a strong demand for U.S. agricultural products. Of course, generation after generation of agricultural producers in Ashe and Alleghany County rise early every day, providing the food, fiber and fuel that feed and clothe America and the world."
"As research advances, the future continues to be positive," said Houck. "New uses for North Carolina's ag products are being found to utilize natural ingredients for life-saving medicines and supply the critical commodities required in a long list of manufacturing sectors ."
Houck said that despite recent natural disasters weathered by farmers creating less than ideal growing conditions, producers still managed to grow the commodities that keep the economy moving forward. And an abundant supply of renewable resources in an environmentally sensitive manner was maintained. "For their life sustaining efforts, we honor Ashe and Alleghany County's agricultural producers for their vital contribution," said Houck.
Major commodities produced in North Carolina include poultry, hogs, nursery and greenhouse, soybeans, cotton, corn tobacco and cattle. North Carolina agricultural cash receipts exceeded $10.5 billion last year.
Today, each American farmer produces enough food to feed 144 people, a dramatic increase from the 25 people a farmer sustained in 1960. These increased efficiencies demonstrate that American agriculture is producing – and acheiveing more - than ever before.
AgDay is a project of the Agriculture Council of America. For further Ag Day information, visit www.agday.org. For more information on FSA assistance and programs, call 336-246-8875 ext 2 or visit 134 Government Cir., Suite 101, Jefferson.


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Wow, I'd love to be a pilot!... Small aeroplanes flying in formation or chasing each other around the little cloud. Like a flying merry-go-round. With these mobiles hanging above their beds, children will dream of flying. Mobile designed to be attractive when seen from below.
Click-A-Mobile is a fun project and mobile all in one! Perfect for your child's room these colorful mobiles come mounted on strings and pre-assembled with the hanger system. Mobile comes Semi assembled, you just need to "click" the single elements together.
Measures 24 x 20"
More about Flendsted:
Flensted Mobiles is a family business that designs and creates mobiles in Denmark. Their mobiles are created so that the elements are in constant motion while the entire mobile maintains a harmonic balance. Each mobile is carefully assembled, and balanced by skillful hands.
Perfect for above the crib, over the changing table or any area of the playroom, these unique mobiles bring a sense of fun and whimsy to any space. Designed to last and be appreciated long after baby outgrows the crib.


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Everyone prepares to watch the last episode of "Fraternity Row," Tomas gets a surprise, and some say goodbye...
On "The Blanca Show," Blanca welcomes "Fraternity Row" creator Agnes 'Dixon'. After Agnes shares her experience, an interview with Viki airs. She talks about how loyal the fans are and how they still ask about her daughter Megan, who was the show's star. Viki brings up love, villains, and unpunished crimes but reminds everyone that soap operas are all about family. The characters in our stories become part of our own family. She asks that everyone tune in tomorrow as a way not to forget them.
Natalie and John wake up in bed, glad they finally got it right. Natalie invites John to Llanfair to watch the last episode of "Fraternity Row." He declines but insists Natalie and Liam return home to him. Later, alone, John gets word on the findings from Todd's phone.
Clint and Viki watch Blanca's tribute to "Fraternity Row" from Llanfair. Rex, Gigi and Shane appear. They came to say goodbye. Viki and Clint are surprised to hear they are going to England and invite them to stay with Kevin and Kelly. Gigi mumbles about Kelly not being able to keep her clothes on around Rex. Clint offers Rex money. Rex declines but agrees to hug his father. After the Balsoms leave, Viki and Clint anxiously await the DNA results. Jessica appears and asks, "DNA results?" Clint claims they were talking about the last episode of "Fraternity Row." Natalie and Liam arrive and settle in to watch the show. Everyone catches Clint crying, who admits they're happy tears. Though the show had to end, their story is just beginning.
Matthew and Nora bring Bo home and warn David's inside the loft. When they enter, David cries, "Welcome home, Pa," as an edition of The Sun falls to the floor with a headline reading, "'Fraternity Row' Don't Go!" David's mainly upset that his movie bombed. Judith Light even snubbed him at the "Fraternity Row" wrap party! David wishes he could've saved the soap instead of giving all of his time to the movie. Bo gives David encouragement then briefly reminds Matthew he's not turning his back on his baby. Nora turns on the television, and everyone watches "Fraternity Row." Later, after Nora and Bo leave, David lectures Matthew about Destiny. "Is this the kind of Buchanan you want to be?" David asks and warns Matthew to buck up and be a man.
At the warehouse, Baker finishes up a call with Todd, assuring him that they'll be moving Tomas today. Once he hangs up, Tomas taunts Baker, who demands he shut up. His story is on. Baker turns on the television. Suddenly, John appears and knocks Baker out.
Starr enters the mansion and stuns the family by announcing, "I'm moving to Los Angeles." Her video went viral. This may be the only chance for Starr to follow her dream. She wants support from Addie, Dani, Jack, Sam, Tea, Todd and Blair. "Over my dead body," Todd replies. He just found her again and refuses to lose Starr. She insists on standing on her own. Blair agrees and says, "She's not our baby anymore." Adding to their heavy hearts, everyone watches "Fraternity Row." After the show, Sam wonders what a sex change is. Blair deters Sam, as Todd finally agrees to let Starr leave. When Todd warns he'll expect her calls often, Tea whispers, "Only as many as Statesville allows." Starr hugs everyone goodbye then leaves with Hope. Blair can hardly control her tears. Later, Todd offers to give Blair time alone. She asks him to stay, and they sadly wish Starr didn't go. Todd let her go because it's her time. As he breaks down, Blair finally sees he's the new man he's been claiming to be. Now, there's nothing holding Blair back. "If you want me," Blair says. "I'm yours." Todd kisses Blair.
At the Buchanan Mansion, Roxy thanks Mr. Evans for helping Schuyler during the prison break. They bond over their sons being in jail. Vivian arrives and joins Nigel, Shaun, Destiny, Vimal, Rama and Mrs. Evans. Rex, Gigi and Shane appear and beg Roxy not to be sad. They want to enjoy their last day in Llanview as a family. After the finale of "Fraternity Row," everyone gushes about the ending storylines. While Shaun tells Vivian he's okay with just loving her, Rex asks Roxy for her blessing. She tearfully gives it to him. Natalie barges in. She doesn't know what she's going to do without Rex. Bo and Nora appear. Everyone agrees they'll miss each other dearly. As Destiny reflects on Matthew's absence, Rex, Gigi and Shane hug everyone goodbye and leave. Vimal gets news and rushes off with Rama. Nora and Bo notice the photo of Asa on the mantle. Nigel informs that Rex put it up. Suddenly, Destiny's water breaks!
Vimal arrives at Llanfair and hands Clint Jessica's paternity results.
Tea arrives at John and wonders what his message was all about. Did John find Tomas? Tea turns, sees her brother and rushes into Tomas' arms.
Llanview spoilers for the next One Life to Live:
Many prepare to say goodbye.
Destiny gives birth.
Please abide by the Guidelines when posting and Contact a moderator if one is required to handle comment issues. Feel Free to check out OLTL Late Breaking News, Comings and Goings, and One Life to Live Spoilers! Screen shots may not be used without express permission from Soaps.com.
Join us on Twitter @soapoperafan, and Facebook. Come tweet and Facebook with us about "One Life To Live," all the other soap operas, "Dirty Soap," "Glee," "Grey's Anatomy," "Vampire Diaries" and "Venice The Series!"
- Amy Mistretta


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As often as we change what we do and how we feel about things, combining the two would have made sense. Being able to ignore the content you're currently not interested in should be easy - far easier than having to swap back and forth between the two.
Then again, I'm still not convinced that there is any use for Ping that isn't already realized (better?) by half a dozen other networks.
Should Game Center and Ping have been one unified social network?
Instead of introducing two new, separate social networks with Game Center for gaming and Ping for music, should Apple instead have combined them into one unified social network for users?
Keeping them separate means people who may be interested in gaming but not music or vice versa get only the content and interaction they want, and Apple can fine tune both separately, each to better suit its own focus. Combining them together would mean Apple users only have one place to go to get everything related to their iOS (or Mac) experience.
Would Facebook be better if it was split into several distinct category sites? Would Twitter? Is Apple better able to compete with those unified, generic platforms by specializing and being distinct?
Many people cringe at the idea of even one more social network to join, how do you feel about two?
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
EiC of iMore, EP of Mobile Nations, Apple analyst, co-host of Debug, Iterate, Vector, Review, and MacBreak Weekly podcasts. Cook, grappler, photon wrangler. Follow him on Twitter and Google+.
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Reader comments
Should Game Center and Ping have been one unified social network?
As often as we change what we do and how we feel about things, combining the two would have made sense. Being able to ignore the content you're currently not interested in should be easy - far easier than having to swap back and forth between the two.
Maybe? Maybe not, I have zero interest in Ping, but I do in Gamecentre so that's a win for me.
However, if ping had the ability to follow app developers as well, that would've been great. as it is i follow several devs on twitter, so I know when they've updated apps i might be thinking of buying etc etc. But not all devs are on Twitter, okay so maybe they wouldn't use Ping either, but I imagine it would be way easier to connect with their customers so they probably would be on it.
My biggest problem with Ping is that it doesn't integrate with any of my existing social networks. Ping needs the 'Allow Twitter to post to your wall?' sort of functionality. 'Alex just bought Blow Up by Gooseflesh (via @Ping)' that sort of thing.
I don't care about either of them. Unless you use iOS they are useless, and though some of my friends do, most don't.
Apple needs to spend time fixing the stuff that needs to be fixed and improved on, and stop trying to be everyone else. They are never, ever going to come up with anything better than Facebook, so stop spending time with garbage like this. I love how they are running around about the 1m users - yup, everyone updated their iOS and lots of people said "sure, new feature, I'll try it" but I wonder how many of them are using it still even just days later.
With the changes coming to the Apple Discussion Forums (http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2540747), I would think it would be cool to have it all set up to work together as one large Apple-centric social network. One log in, one account, access the parts you want, but not the parts you don't. Love music, but not into gaming? Opt into Ping, but leave GameCenter alone. Or the other way around, or all, or none. All users could have access to the support forums for help from their Apple-loving peers. Hm, an Apple-centric version of Facebook? I like that idea! ;)
Social networks by their very nature have become far too tedious for me. Too many, they all do basically the same things, and frankly, who cares.
I would like to see something that moves this medium to a new level, especially if it's going to come from Apple. Not this 'me too' crap that they've rolled out.
What a disappointment.
No because my Ping account was disabled. Then I wouldn't have Gamecenter.
My account was disabled for impersonating Steve Jobs. I should have read the TOS. :p
I'd rather they keep all things "games" separate for the kiddies.
Ping is g@y. I see no need or desire got it.
Game Center and Ping should have been combined into zero unified social network. They're both a waste of time and space. As others have said, it's a pathetic "me too" move and there are better (less narrow and more inclusive) social networks already well established. They should put more effort into cloud services and syncing, that's where they need to catch up, not social networking.
Should Game Center and Ping have been one unified social network?
Zero interest in either. There's third parties that are better that combine platforms. Facebook is one. Or Openfeint http://www.openfeint.com/
What Apple has done is pathetic. Ping (or iAds for music) especially is a blatant sales tool for itunes media pretending to be a social network on a buggy/laggy itunes.
Apple should pay attention to Palm or even the cydia store. These are the features people want. Not this walled garden social junk.
Rene, I just have to say, we have very similar tastes in music.
Apple just keeps adding to a series of gaffes they've been making..a lot of it straight from Jobs. Antenna gate. Ping. The disappearing facebook integration. White iphone. ipod touch photoshop issues. Apple TV.
I'm pretty sure the reason for separate platforms is due to the fact that you have to have an apple ID connected to iTunes to use ping. I'm not sure about GameCenter, but I'm not sure how comfortable I'd be with my kid having open access to iTunes.
I will agree with previous posts, apple is trying to be all things to all people. I'd prefer they invest their time and money to continue to enhance their products. iOS still has shortcomings and other products sure could use a boost as well.
I love apple, but I love them for what they do best and to meet that's more hardware and software, not social networking. maybe I will change my mind later.
@cardfan - "Apple just keeps adding to a series of gaffes they've been making..."
Hey, if everything's under control, you're just not going fast enough.
Don't really care about either Ping or Game Center, but I think it makes sense to keep them separate for now. What Apple does is test technologies by starting with small projects, then expanding on the successful ones and abandoning the unsuccessful ones. An example of a successful project is selling those original 2006 iPod click wheel games through iTunes. That evolved into today's App Store. An example of an unsuccessful project is the iPod Hi-Fi. Ultimately, Ping and Game Center could be merged into some future Apple social network if they do well.
I know this can be genuinely boring and you are skipping for the next comment, but I just wanted to throw you a big thanks - you cleared up some things for me!


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NCTA: Live From the ShowMay 19, 2014 8:12 pm | by CED | Comments
Mark Bell, the NCTA's vice president of industry affairs, introduces the film challenge hosted by The Cable Show, along with an overview of some of the other events and demonstrations the NCTA hosted at Imagine Park, including a display of Things being hooked up to the Internet of Things, and presentations of other new technologies and services.
CED Demystifying Technology: Netflix and Network NeutralityApril 4, 2014 11:45 am | by Brian Santo | Comments
CED Editor-in-Chief Brian Santo looks at the Netflix and Comcast relationship, and examines why network neutrality rules apply, but not the way some people might think they do. Along the way, Vint and Tim help invent the Internet, the big kids on the block form a gang, and nobody's drawing skills improve.
Demystifying Technology: Stream Management and Policy Enforcement in Multiscreen DeliveryMarch 4, 2014 7:04 pm | by CED | Comments
CED editor-in-chief Brian Santo discusses the lack of control features for congestion management, quality of service, rate-shaping and other considerations in multi-screen delivery. In this episode, we discuss how session delivery management systems enable service providers to collect metrics on the session, and then control the delivery process -- including rights policies, quality, and the delivery of ads.
Demystifying Technology: Packaging & Repackaging in Multi-screen DeliveryNovember 29, 2013 12:59 pm | by Brian Santo | Comments
CED editor-in-chief Brian Santo discusses a means of alleviating the pressure on storage resources and on network capacity when it comes to delivering multi-screen video. Operators can package video into a limited number of mezzanine files, which can then be repackaged in a manner appropriate for the particular viewing device and the network conditions at the time the video is requested.
Product Showcase: VeEX | Business Services SolutionsNovember 20, 2013 1:24 pm | by CED | Comments
VeEX products helps cable operators ensure service reliability and verify SLA compliance with their business services. The company's tools cover access, Metro, core, and transport testing. A single system, VeEX's handy and versatile CX350, can be used in installation, service verification, and network maintenance.
Product Showcase: VeEX | MSO SolutionsNovember 20, 2013 1:01 pm | Comments
VeEX is now a multinational test & measurement corporation with operations in every major market. The company's product portfolio includes comprehensive test and monitoring solutions that cover the entire cable plant from headend to home. And with the recent acquisition of Sunrise Telecom, VeEX has expanded its scope with an array of products used in the telecom market.
Live From the Show: SCTENovember 1, 2013 3:50 pm | by CED | Comments
CED's Stewart Schley talks with SCTE CEO Mark Dzuban about the cable industry's activities in power generation and disaster preparedness. Now that the cable industry has become a critical participant in disaster response, it has taken its mission of disaster preparation to a new level, including working through the SCTE to develop plans, tools, and technologies for energy generation and energy efficiency.
Live From the Show: SeaChange InternationalOctober 31, 2013 8:56 pm | by CED | Comments
SeaChange VP of Strategic Marketing Alan Hoff explains how the new Cloud Adrenalin product is particularly appropriate for smaller companies looking to fend off over-the-top competition with a multi-screen product they can deploy quickly and economically.
Live From the Show: CienaOctober 31, 2013 8:43 pm | by CED | Comments
Ciena just completed a field trial with Comcast, in which it carried live traffic on a 16 QAM channel at 1 terabit per second (Tbps), transmitting data on a 1,000-kilometer path from Virginia to North Carolina, without having to regenerate the signal.
Live From the Show: RGB NetworksOctober 31, 2013 8:21 pm | by CED | Comments
RGB Networks introduced a new service that enables its customers to develop and implement their own cloud-based services, relying on RGB expertise gained from providing products that include cloud-based nDVR and cloud-based multi-screen digital ad insertion.
Live From the Show: All Systems BroadbandOctober 31, 2013 7:58 pm | by CED | Comments
All Systems Broadband COO Sean Fernandez talks with Stewart Schley about his company's transformation over the last few years to develop fiber optic component expertise. The company now has a broad product line, including a set of passive components, that can be installed in a modular fashion, and designed to be small in order to fit into increasingly crowded headends and cabinets.
Live From the Show: VeEXOctober 31, 2013 4:40 pm | by CED | Comments
VeEX president Cyrille Morelle speaks with Stewart Schley about his company's recent acquisition of Sunrise Telecom, and the introduction of a set of new products, including an OTDR that moves VeEX into the optical market. Filmed at Cable-Tec Expo.
Live From The Show: DOCSIS 3.1 Symposium highlightsOctober 22, 2013 9:32 am | by CED | Comments
On Monday, CableLabs, the SCTE, and several of the MSOs helping to lead the development of DOCSIS 3.1 conducted a symposium on the nearly-finished specification. These are some of the key moments from the day-long event, with Jeff Finkelstein of Cox, Howard Pfeffer of Time Warner Cable, and Daniel Howard of the SCTE.
Live From the Show: CableLabs' Schmitt on DOCSIS 3.1October 22, 2013 9:04 am | by CED | Comments
CableLabs' Matthew Schmitt provides a status update on the DOCSIS 3.1 specification, what's in the spec, and the benefits that will accrue to cable operators as they phase in the next generation of IP-based broadband technology. Live from Cable-Tec Expo.
Demystifying Technology: Manifest Manipulation in Multi-screen DeliveryOctober 17, 2013 3:39 pm | by CED | Comments
CED Editor-in-Chief Brian Santo discusses ad insertion in a multi-stream environment. Multi-screen ad insertion always relies on creating a manifest, and there are several ways to do that, but one method gives service providers all the tools they need to do the job.


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City man charged in DUI crashMarch 22,2013Man facing a DUI
charge after crash
Vermont State Police said a Rutland man was intoxicated when he drove through a guardrail at the intersection of Cold River and Stratton roads in Rutland Town early Thursday.
Police, town firefighters and a Regional Ambulance Service crew were called just after 2 a.m. to the intersection, where a 2001 Ford Explorer went through a guardrail and over two large rocks before stopping.
The driver, James Fitzsimmons, 28, was taken to Rutland Regional Medical Center for what police described as unknown injuries. He was not listed as a patient at the hospital late Thursday afternoon, according to a hospital spokeswoman.
Fitzsimmons was processed for a drunken driving offense at the hospital, police said.
He was not wearing a seat belt, police said.MORE IN This Just InThe family of a Connecticut man who was killed in a car accident on Route 4 last Friday night is... Full StoryAssociated Press Full StoryIt seems like I just started to warm up from last winter and I see back-to-school displays. Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Shils M, et al. (eds.). Modern nutrition in health and disease, 9th ed. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 1999: 1634.
Goodman L and Gilman A. The pharmacological basis of therapeutics, 9th ed. Hardman J, et al (eds.). New York: McGraw-Hill, 1996: 1562.
Kishi H, et al. Bioenergetics in clinical medicine. III. Inhibition of coenzyme Q
-enzymes by clinically used anti-hypertensive drugs.
Res Commun ChemPathol Pharmacol
12(3): 533–40, 1975.
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I really liked this movie because i think we could all learn something from mr. Coffey!
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I really liked this movie because i think we could all learn something from mr. Coffey!
I agree. I thought the way it was conceived and created was especially interesting (Detailed in the The Green Mile "The Complete Serial Novel" hardcover --Introduction by Ralph Vincinanza) where it was suggested to King to write a serialised story similar to the way books were published in Charle's Dicken's day and King ran with it. Writing and writing and writing -- not really knowing the ending as each new chunk of the story got published month after month (thus becoming, in a way, official canon of the story to millions of fans as it was released)
And then the equally good film by Frank Darabont was released which is a quality companion to the book (which as we know, is not always the case)
That, as well, had an interesting backstory where Darabont read just the first chapter book (of the proposed six) and asked King for the rights to do a film. The rest is history)
I think that over time it will be one of the few stories of his that will still be read a hundred years from now (As I suspect that publishing will be a whole different animal than the one we love now)
i have the complete serial novel in paperback but still just as good
also i agree with jeniffer we just need faith
Loved looking forward to each book as it was published. Wonderful story and movie! I think it's time to read it again!
Every but Every time I see the movie, I feel very sad... The last time I saw it, I couldn't stop my tears. So... I can imagine my reaction when I'll read the book...
Yeah i have to argee , The Green Mile , is one of my favorite books and movies
i have to admit, i cried during the movie...the book and movie were both amazing but also so sad! poor Coffey! but i am so thankful he saved Mr.Jingles!!! it's one of the most inspiring books i've read!
Book is better, its deeper then the movie. Success of the Green Mile movie provided an excellent actor - Tom Hanks


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Oct. 29, 2013
FRISCO – With decades of success to its name, the Lamar cross country program was recognized for its extensive history on Tuesday as 11 athletes and two coaches were named to the Southland Conference's 50th Anniversary Honor Roll.
"As a former Lamar athlete and alumnus, I'm very glad that the Southland has recognized so many athletes for their accomplishments," said 15-year head cross country and track coach Trey Clark. "It's a great feeling to know that the conference holds so many of our athletes here in such high regard. It's a great day to be member of this program."
Lamar, which holds a record 14 Southland championships in cross country, placed more athletes on the list of honorees than any other school.
"I think there has always been a consistent level of high performance expected from our distance program," Clark explained. "You can even go back to Coach Ty Terrell and Ian Stewart on the men's side and Midde Hamrin for the women. We have a very strong history here with our distance runners."
Six former Cardinals and current senior Matt Johnsen earned a spot on the 45-person men's honor roll. Johnsen was the only current athlete to earn such recognition. The Australian was a 2012 All-American last season, and he's a former Freshman of the Year in the conference. On the track, he took home an indoor 5,000 crown en route to earning Most Outstanding Track Athlete in 2012.
"For me, when the list came out, seeing Matt's name on there was a pretty cool deal," Clark said. "It's definitely a testament to him for all the work that he's put in for us over the years. I'm very proud of him."
Both Francis Kasagule and Samuel Kosgei were honored as well. Kasagule is LU's only two-time All-American, taking home the honors in both 2006 and 2007. He grabbed his first individual SLC title in cross country in 2009. Kosgei earned his All-America nod in 2008 on the heels of taking home an SLC crown. Kasagule and Kosgei combined to win 12 SLC track individual titles and set six school records.
The trio of Kasagule, Kosgei and Johnsen each played a role in one of the most dominant runs in conference history as the Cards locked up six consecutive championships from 2006-11.
Four other Cards earned a spot on the list, including 1969 All-American Gerry Garcia, who took home the 1970 conference title. Mike Plumb, Pedro Caceres and Rafael Colmenares each took home an individual title from 1982-1984. Caceres, who also holds five track titles, ultimately competed for Argentina at the 1984 Olympics.
Lamar earned men's overall titles in 1979 and from 1981-84.
Clerc Koenck, one of the most successful athletes in school history, headlines the women's side after earning a pair of individual titles in 2006 and 2007. The Anacoco, Louisiana, native is also one of the most decorated track athletes in school history, earning eight individual titles and setting four school records.
"Clerc really, really developed over her time here," Clark explained. "She was someone who could run any distance for us, and she cared just as much about the team wins as she did the individual wins. She was a part of three championships for us, and it's very fitting for her to be on this list."
Renee Graham never took home Southland honors, but the New Zealand native was a three-time participant at the NCAA National meet and a vital part of the LU women's three straight SLC titles from 2004-06.
"Renee was a part of a very special time in the women's program," Clark said. "She was a very tough individual and worked very hard. There was not a day where she didn't get after it. She was a fiery competitor for us and willing to put the work in."
Rosita Astrom and Becky Brooke rounded out the honorees for the Lady Cards after taking home the first-ever individual titles. Astrom earned the inaugural crown in 1985 and Brooke offered an LU encore in 1986.
Off the course, Sonny Jolly and Sita Waru were two of the eight coaches honored by the Southland. Jolly helped guide the Cards to five titles in the 70s and 80s, and Waru directed the men and the women to three championships apiece, earning Coach of the Year honors six times.
"I think that Coach Jolly is the best coach in the history of the Southland," Clark said. "I'm very privileged to have competed for him. I'm proud to know him, and I have the utmost respect for him as a coach. I'm really glad that he's being recognized for this."
"I'm glad that Sita made the list," Clark added. "This was her first job, and she was a big part of helping make this program what it is today. I'm very proud to see her on here. We have a very strong history with distance coaches, dating back to Barry Collins and Andy Senorski."


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Michael L Roberts, Minnesota
A photo of Michael L Roberts.
A photo of Michael L Roberts.
Christopher Roberts this photo was taken in 1964 he was a senior at Albert Lea high school in Minnesota
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Learn all about animals of the ocean at Marine Mammal Day
Science, Education, Travel Editors. Images available.
Contact: email@example.com; 919.733.7450, x305
Spend a day exploring the ocean in the middle of downtown Raleigh! On Saturday, January 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. visitors are invited to the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences to learn about the marine mammals along our coast — including whales, dolphins and seals — and the challenges they face in today's world. Educational stations on North Carolina's Marine Mammal Stranding Program, dolphins along our coast, climate change's impact on our oceans and unique adaptations marine mammals have for aquatic survival will extend from the first through third floors of the Museum. Outside the Museum on Bicentennial Plaza, visitors can go inside our GeoDome, a 12 x 8 ft inflatable, immersive, visualization environment to watch a fascinating program on climate change's impacts on marine mammals.
Experts will also be on hand to give exciting talks in our first floor auditorium and Windows on the World theater on the 3rd floor. Learn all about the Museum's newest whale, Stumpy when Susan Barco of the Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center presents "Stumpy's Story: The Life and Death of a North Atlantic Right Whale" in the auditorium at 10 a.m. Immediately following, Steve Gerkin with North Carolina Zoo will give a talk called "Arctic Awareness: Polar Bears, Disappearing Ice and More" at 11 a.m. Other talks will happen throughout the day with the last one starting at 3:45 p.m. Other partners in this free event include NC Aquariums, the NC Division of Marine Fisheries, NC Fossil Club, NC Maritime Museum, Duke University, NC State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
There will be several cool activities for kids of all ages and teens including face painting, craft activities and an interactive echolocation booth. Echolocating animals emit calls out to the environment and listen to the echoes of those calls that return from various objects in the environment. Echolocation is used for navigation and for foraging (or hunting) in various environments. Bats, dolphins and certain species of whales are commonly known to echolocate.
For more information about Marine Mammal Day, contact Liz Jones at 919.733.7450, x523 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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State of the Union 2013: W.H. senior adviser previews speech
In an interview on POLITICO LIVE, senior adviser Gene Sperling explains the White House's effort to preview President Obama's State of the Union as a speech on jobs and the economy, plus his take on the state of the economy today.
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McFarlane Toys is always striving to make our Sports Picks lineups as current as possible, and we had just enough time to incorporate two of the NBA's trade deadline deals into our NBA 15 lineup.
The Phoenix Suns changed their lineup and philosophy when they brought in Shaquille O'Neal from the Miami Heat, while the Atlanta Hawks shored up their backcourt with the acquisition of Mike Bibby from the Sacramento Kings.
Shaquille O'Neal will receive a painted Suns update to his tremendously popular "Shaq 2" figure in his trademark dunking pose, and Mike Bibby replaces Josh Smith in NBA 15. Bibby will receive a new head-sculpt and will be inheriting a new pose.
NBA 15 is scheduled to arrive in stores this November. Stay tuned to SPAWN.com for photos of these figures!


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Bizarre Foods Delicious Destinations
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tuna: 1/20 of 20
Are captive tuna farms a viable alternative to overfishing?
Tom Edathikunnel
22nd August, 2012The Kindai tuna, bred by scientists at Kinki University, may lead the way for future large-scale tuna farms. Tom Edathikunnel investigates whether the idea really is preferable to overfishing more...
Targeting the whale hunters: on patrol with Sea Shepherd
Beatrice Yannacopoulou
1st November, 2011A volunteer crew member on the Sea Shepherd's Steve Irwin ship during recent operations targeting bluefin tuna fishing and pilot whale hunting argues the organisations' activities are vital for preventing slaughter on the high seas more...
Behind the Label: read and download the best articlesThe Ecologist has produced a printable PDF magazine of the best articles from our popular Behind the Label series
Experts hail world's first 'sustainable industrial fishery' for tuna
Chris Pala
16th July, 2011Support from UK supermarkets to phase out tuna caught with damaging fishing gear could make the Western Pacific tuna the world's first sustainable industrial fishery more...
Sea Shepherd: how we sank the Japanese whaling fleet
Deborah Bassett
21st April, 2011In an exclusive interview, founder of Sea Shepherd, Captain Paul Watson, talks to Deborah Bassett about the end of Japanese whaling, seal hunting, the politics of extinction, and the 11th hour crisis facing the world's oceans more...
The End of the Line: how a film changed the way we eat fish
Tom Levitt and Ali Thomas
18th February, 2011Report highlights the lasting impact of The End of the Line in raising awareness of unsustainable fishing practices - and illustrates how radical new film funding models can work more...
Bluefin tuna condemned to extinction by 'laughable' ICCAT summit claim activists
Kara Moses
30th November, 2010Campaigners unite in fury over the failure of the latest attempt to curtail overfishing of the critically endangered bluefin tuna species more...
Why the failure of the bluefin tuna summit is bad for people and the environment
James Thornton
30th November, 2010The ICCAT summit on bluefin tuna was stained by a lack of transparency, allegations of illegality and disturbing examples of financial interests trampling over environmental concerns, says James Thornton
Lidl supermarket tuna 'contains fish species not on the label'
Kara Moses
24th November, 2010Tuna industry showing disregard for consumers and future sustainability of fish stocks, according to Greenpeace more...
Tesco, Boots and Subway accused of selling unethical tuna
24th May, 2010Research shows that high street chains using 'dolphin-friendly' claim on tuna tins are misleading customers about damage to other marine wildlife including turtles more...
Bluefin tuna: can trade bans protect our fisheries?
Tom Levitt and Andrew Hickman
18th March, 2010Atlantic bluefin tuna could be the first widely eaten species to be banned from being traded internationally. Would it work, and would it set a useful precedent for other species? more...
UK joins calls for ban on Atlantic bluefin tuna trade
5th February, 2010The UK has joined growing European support for Atlantic Bluefin tuna to be declared an endangered species to prevent collapse more...
tuna: 1/20 of 20
Half of all fish eaten is now farm-reared
8th September, 2009Rising consumer demand for fish with large quantities of omega-3 fatty acid is putting a strain on marine ecosystem more...
Behind the Label: tinned tuna
Pat Thomas
23rd June, 2009You may think that by avoiding the near-extinct bluefin you're off the hook and can tuck into other types of tuna. Think again, says Pat Thomas
To farm or to fish - does aquaculture have the answer?
Matilda Lee
3rd March, 2009Our oceans are suffering from chronic overfishing - but are fish farms any better for the environment? Matilda Lee weighs up the piscine pros and cons in the battle to save world stocks from collapse. more...
Tuna stocks at record low
28th August, 2007The Indian tuna fish haul is at its lowest level for twelve years, Reuters has reported. more...
EU Limits Tuna Fishing
1st March, 2007The preservation of dwindling tuna fish stocks is set to receive a boost as the EU prepares to introduce cuts in the allowed size of catches, web-based environmental news service ENN reports. more...
Mediterranean Massacre
Richard Ellis
1st October, 2003Seeing bluefin tuna gaffed is like watching a thoroughbred racehorse being hacked to death with an axe. more...
The magnificent bluefin tuna
Richard Ellis
1st October, 2003Richard Ellis celebrates the beauty of one of nature's most miraculous, and least appreciated creatures – the bluefin tuna. more...
100,000,000 years old… 10 years left to live
Robert Ovetz
1st March, 2003It swam the oceans when dinosaurs walked the earth. Now our hunger for tuna means the Pacific leatherback turtle could be extinct within 10 years. more...
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Here's Your Results!
Here is your result that you got when you took the test on 03/26/12. There's also a link for you to share this personality result with your friends so they can see just how much you are like Twilight Sparkle!
Link to this result:
You are the most like Twilight Sparkle!
You're often found diving into a book or spending hours working on that project of yours. It's important that you put in as much of an effort learning as possible so your knowledge will someday come in handy. Because of this, you may sometimes be skeptical of things that you don't have any proof of.
While you tend to be booksmart as opposed to streetsmart, you also tend to be a tad socially awkward, not always sure how well you fit in with your friends or maybe not even having a lot of them in the first place, but you're still a solid friend when it comes down to it and would be there to help any of them with their problems.
Even though you may be talented, you're the total opposite of a showoff, shying away from bragging or even talking about your talents. You don't want the world to think you're a braggart, after all. You're quite humble and modest, but you're also looking for acceptance and praise for your talents.