text:
This piece was originally submitted to Spectator on May 9 and has not been taken from other postings of this letter.
To the Columbia Community:
We were shocked to learn of the Title IX, Title II, and Clery Act complaints filed against Columbia on April 24. We applaud the bravery and fortitude of the students who filed these complaints.
As troubling as it is to learn about the level of sexual misconduct on campus, we are even more dismayed by Columbia's response to these problems. It is clear that University policies and enforcement are insufficient and even harmful to creating an environment where students feel safe and supported. We, as a community, must do more to make this school a place where all students are safe from violence. We must do better.
As faculty members of the University, we demand an environment that is safe for every member of our community, regardless of their gender. Having an environment where everyone feels comfortable and secure is essential for learning.
We want students who have been victims of sexual assault to know they have our support. We commit ourselves to work with our community to change the campus climate so that rape, sexual assault, and violence are not a part of any community member's experience. And we will ensure that University policies do not just comply with federal requirements, but go further, so that all students experience the kind of support and respect that our community can provide.
To achieve these ends, we demand that the University enact serious and substantial reform with strong student involvement in a transparent process.
We must change the culture here. The brave students who filed a complaint against our University have taken the first step. We stand with them.
Lila Abu-Lughod
Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science, Department of Anthropology
Director, Middle East Institute
Karen Barkey
Professor of Sociology
Director, Institute for Religion, Culture, and Public Life
Peter Bearman
Jonathan R. Cole Professor of the Social Sciences, Department of Sociology
Debbie Becher
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Barnard College
Helen Benedict
Professor of Journalism
Chris Blattman
Assistant Professor of International and Public Affairs and Political Science
Marcellus Blount
Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature
Brian Boyd
Lecturer in the Discipline of Anthropology
Director of Museum Studies and Program Coordinator, Center for Archaeology
Tina Campt
Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Director, Africana Studies Program
Barnard College
Partha Chatterjee
Professor of Anthropology and Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies
Laura Ciolkowski
Adjunct Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature
Associate Director, Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality
Associate Director, Center for the Study of Social Difference
Pam Cobrin
Senior Lecturer in English
Director, Writing and Speaking Programs
Barnard College
Jean Cohen
Nell and Herbert M. Singer Professor of Contemporary Civilization in the Core Curriculum, Department of Political Science
Yinon Cohen
Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi Professor of Israel and Jewish Studies
Chair, Department of Sociology
Julie Crawford
Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature
June Cross
Professor of Journalism
Patricia Dailey
Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature
Nicholas Dames
Theodore Kahan Professor of Humanities
Chair, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Gil Eyal
Professor of Sociology
Catherine Fennell
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Priscilla Ferguson
Professor of Sociology
Page Fortna
Chair, Department of Political Science
Samuel G. Freedman
Professor of Journalism
Tim Frye
Marshall D. Shulman Professor of Post-Soviet Foreign Policy
Director, Harriman Institute
Todd Gitlin
Professor of Journalism and Sociology
Steven Gregory
Professor of Anthropology and African-American Studies
Kim F. Hall
Lucyle Hook Chair, Professor of Africana Studies and English
LynNell Hancock
H. Gordon Garbedian Professor of Journalism
Director, Spencer Fellowship Program
Marguerite Holloway
Associate Professor of Professional Practice in the Faculty of Journalism
Director, Science and Environmental Journalism
Katharina Ivanyi
Assistant Professor of Religion
Janet Jakobsen
Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Director, Barnard Center for Research on Women
Barnard College
Richard John
Professor of Journalism
Kimuli Kasara
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Alice Kessler-Harris
R. Gordon Hoxie Professor of American History in Honor of Dwight D. Eisenhower, Department of History
Rashid Khalidi
Edward Said Professor of Arab Studies, Departments of History and Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies
Shamus Khan
Associate Professor of Sociology
Kathleen Knight
Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science
Bruce Kogut
Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Professor of Leadership and Ethics, Columbia Business School
Jeffrey W. Kysar
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Hilary A. Hallett
Assistant Professor of History
Marianne Hirsch
William Peterfield Trent Professor of English and Comparative Literature
Jean Howard
George Delacorte Professor in the Humanities, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Macartan N. Humphreys
Professor of Political Science
David Johnston
Professor of Political Science
Matthew L. Jones
James R. Barker Associate Professor of Contemporary Civilization, Department of History
Chair, Contemporary Civilization and Committee on the Core
Jennifer C. Lena
Associate Professor of Arts Administration and Sociology
Teachers College
Natasha Lightfoot
Assistant Professor of History
Claudio Lomnitz
Campbell Family Professor of Anthropology
Christia Mercer
Gustave M. Berne Professor of Philosophy
Brinkley Messick
Professor of Anthropology and Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies
Nara Milanich
Associate Professor of History
Barnard College
Massimo Morelli
Professor of Political Science and Economics
Dipali Mukhopadhyay
Assistant Professor of International and Public Affairs
Maria Victoria Murillo
Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs
Andrew J. Nathan
Class of 1919 Professor of Political Science
Celia Naylor
Associate Professor of History and Africana Studies
Barnard College
Alondra Nelson
Professor of Sociology
Director, Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality
Mae Ngai
Professor of History and Lung Family Professor of Asian American Studies
Sharyn O'Halloran
George Blumenthal Professor of Political Economy and Professor of International and Public Affairs
Director, Advanced Policy and Economic Analysis Program
Gary Y. Okihiro
Professor of International and Public Affairs
Aaron M. Pallas
Arthur I. Gates Professor of Sociology and Education
Teachers College
Susan Pedersen
James P. Shenton Professor of the Core Curriculum, Department of History
Gregory Pflugfelder
Associate Professor of Japanese History, Departments of History and East Asian Languages and Cultures
Peter G. Platt
Chair, Department of English
Barnard College
Elizabeth Povinelli
Chair, Department of Anthropology
Wayne Proudfoot
Professor of Religion
Tonya L. Putnam
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Anupama Rao
Associate Professor of History
Barnard College
Samuel Roberts
Associate Professor of History and Sociomedical Sciences
Nan Rothschild
Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Anthropology
Saskia Sassen
Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology
Co-Chair, Committee on Global Thought
James Schamus
Professor of Professional Practice, Film
Michael Schudson
Professor of Journalism
Karen Seeley
Lecturer in Discipline, Department of Anthropology
Michael Shapiro
Professor of Journalism
Robert Shapiro
Professor of Political Science
Audra Simpson
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Pamela H. Smith
Seth Low Professor of History
Alisa Solomon
Professor of Journalism
Director, Arts and Culture Concentration in the M.A. Program, Columbia Journalism School
Neferti X. M. Tadiar
Chair, Department of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Barnard College
Mark Taylor
Chair, Department of Religion
Kendall Thomas
Nash Professor of Law
Director, Center for the Study of Law and Culture
Robert Thurman
Jey Tsong Khapa Professor of Indo-Tibetan Studies, Department of Religion
Van C. Tran
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Andie Tucher
Associate Professor of Journalism
Director, Communications Ph.D. Program , Columbia Journalism School
Nadia Urbinati
Kyriakos Tsakopoulos Professor of Political Theory and Hellenic Studies, Department of Political Science
Johannes Urpelainen
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Carole S. Vance
Associate Professor of Sociomedical Sciences
Dorian Warren
Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs
Jonathan Weiner
Maxwell M. Geffen Professor of Medical and Scientific Journalism
Paige West
Tow Professor of Anthropology
Chair, Barnard College Department of Anthropology
Barnard College
Josh Whitford
Associate Professor of Sociology
Madeleine Zelin
Dean Lung Professor of Chinese Studies, Departments of History and East Asian Languages and Cultures
To respond to this op-ed, or to submit an op-ed, contact firstname.lastname@example.com
Hi! Thanks for asking—normally you'd be correct. We would not let something like this sit around for more time than necessary. However, in this case there was an embargo on the piece, and we decided to publish tonight instead of tomorrow as planned after seeing that Bwog had published the piece.
For those wondering: I'm pretty sure this wasn't circulated to the whole entire faculty of the university. I think it was written by certain professors and sent around through their networks, and shared on a more individual basis. I'm sure that, if other faculty members want to sign on, the professors who wrote it would welcome the additional support, but I wouldn't necessarily read the absence of particular names as the absence of support.
I'm a signer. And this student is correct. The letter did in fact travel by email across faculty social networks which are -- as you might expect -- shaped by their disciplinary locations.
An effort was made to circulate it widely, but at the same time those who began the process could hardly publish it and only then ask who wanted to sign. The point was to release it with evidence that this is a view held by many and when it had reached some substantial number it was thus released.
So: you can take the presence of a signature to indicate support for the views expressed in the letter (we knew what we were signing). But you should NOT assume the absence of any particular signature -- or for that matter the absence of signatures from any particular discipline or department -- to indicate opposition or indifference. You just can't know.
I am also a signer and wanted to co-sign Josh Whitford's comment that not having a signature on the letter should not be taken as lack of support. I got an email asking for a signature on Friday with a note saying it would be submitted on Monday. Many faculty were away from their email, so may have missed the opportunity to make their support visible.
I am on the faculty of the Computer Science department, in SEAS. I did not see this letter before, and from what I hear from several of my colleagues, they did not either.
I would be happy to sign this letter if given the opportunity, I strongly support its content.
Tal Malkin
"This piece was originally submitted to Spectator on May 9 and has not been taken from other postings of this letter."
Dear Spec Board: nobody cares that you got it first. Just report the letter cleanly and quickly, that is what people care about. Stop being so self-important, and playing these little journalistic games, because you just open yourself up to criticism (i.e. "Why did you sit on this op-ed for three days?" "How did Bwog scoop you?").
"This piece was originally submitted to Spectator on May 9 and has not been taken from other postings of this letter."
Dear Spec Board: nobody cares that you got it first. Just report the letter cleanly and quickly, that is what people care about. Stop being so self-important, and playing these little journalistic games, because you just open yourself up to criticism (i.e. "Why did you sit on this op-ed for three days?" "How did Bwog scoop you?").
I'm guessing that the clarification is because there was an embargo on the letter that meant that the letter was not supposed to be published in any way before May 12th. "Journalistic games" are pretty fucking important when you want sources to trust you and to be considered a reliable source for consistently true information.
As an alum, I'm really impressed by how CU students have really raised the profile of this issue and generated a real impact on campus, City Hall, and Capitol Hill. Congrats that the faculty are joining in too. It's smart advocacy and organizing that takes advantage of the CU platform to make real change.
As a dad, however, I don't understand why attention is strictly focused on the Columbia's disciplinary system. Suspension and expulsion aren't sufficient punishment for the rapists. Shouldn't they be aggressively pursued through the criminal justice system? Jail seems a better consequence than sending them home to Westchester. Even in an imperfect judicial system, arrests without convictions require disclosure to future employers and they will be able to see patterns of criminal behavior. Shouldn't we expect a response from the NYPD and the Manhattan DA too?
Because charging someone of rape is a serious accusation, and Columbia disciplinary process is not adequate and protects neither the accuser nor the accused. Young men who are accused of "rape" are immediately kicked out (unless there is a strong evidence that the accuser is lying), not allowed to be on campus, take classes. How's that for the lack of due process? The accusers are immediately called survivors. They don't want to file claims with the police (because if the real court - most of these accusations wouldn't fly!) - just just want someone to kick these guys out of college based on their WORD. Don't you think that young women should actually feel protected by such policy?
The problem here is two fold: The ever expanding definition of sexual assault and lack of personal responsibility. A few years back I read a piece in Mother Jones that surveyed college women on their drinking habits. Somewhere over 70% said they drank so they would lose their inhibitions about hooking up with guys. They drink too much, have sex with a guy, and the next day while wallowing in shame and regret that they really didn't want to have sex with that guy, they discuss it with their friends and convince themselves that they were 'raped'. There are way too many cases where women described in detail how they were raped just to admit months later that all that was fabricated. Any kind of sexual advances can, now, be reported as "rape". Forceful kissing, touching.... yes call it whatever you want but don't call it rape. There is a deluge of false claims at colleges, and young men are fighting back. See more at: http://www.mindingthecampus.com/originals/2014/04/the_white_house_joins_the_war_.html#sthash.CmyxYB6d.dpuf


text:
For a steak that is truly memorable. This distinctive marinade features a flavor that is sweet, citrusy, and spicy.
Buy this ingredient
1. Combine all ingredients, except for steaks. Pour over steaks.
2. Cover and refrigerate 3 to 4 hours.
3. Broil or grill steak to desired doneness.
Next Service Date is determined at checkout.
Earn 5% back from every online purchase. On this order you could earn
0 points / $0.00
FREE Sign Up
About Us
Customer Service
Connect with Us!
© 2015 Schwan's Home Service, Inc. | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Security Practices
Script section containing code for Liveperson Chat Solution

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Rhoda Green was glad to find out that Goose Creek has strong ties to her home country of Barbados.
Green and her husband moved to the Charleston area in 1978, but she didnt see firsthand Goose Creeks Barbadian ties until more recently.
Green is the founder and CEO of Barbados & the Carolinas Legacy Foundation, a non-profit that explores links bridging the historic divide.
The mission is to promote opportunities for collaboration among the two places. One of the things that drew us was the similarities, the parishes, Green said. I get interested in the history and read a lot on my own.
Green said shes read history books by Goose Creek Mayor Michael Heitzler.
Thats how Green learned Goose Creek became the hub, which is what drew her to the fascinating city, she said.
Green recently visited Goose Creek with Barbados Senator Henry Fraser and President of the Barbados National Trust Penny Hynam. Heitzler gave them a tour of historic places.
The St. James Goose Creek Church is comparable to the St. James Parish in Barbados, where I lived, Green said. I had been there several times. You didnt have to do a lot to put the pieces together.
She said the names of historic figures like John Yeamans, who came from Barbados to Goose Creek and owned plantations, rang a bell.
Yeamans Hall was his first plantation near Hanahan, which is now a private golf course, Green said.
Barbados was the center point of the British Colonies, Green said. Barbados gained its independence in 1966.
Goose Creek emerges as the hub, the center, and set the tone of what became the societal structure of the Carolinas, Green said. The history surrounding the Goose Creek men was deemed colonial history.
From my vantage point that speaks to the Africans who were brought over as slaves, outnumbered whites and were a big part of that history. They were the real players in colonial history but have not been focused on except as an aside. And native Indians. The history of the colonial past cant stand on its own without the role the slaves played.
Slaves from early Barbados settlers would have came from Barbados and other Caribbean islands. Slaves brought to Albemarle Point (Charleston in 1670) were from Barbados.
After rice became an agricultural product in the 1730s, South Carolina plantation owners started bringing slaves from West Africa.
Some early Goose Creek settlers were indentured servants, poor whites, which Barbados had a lot of, Green said. Under the Cromwellian period a lot of Scottish and Irish indentured servants were brought to Barbados. A lot of them got little to no land.
John Colleton was another pivotal plantation owner in Barbados. Some of those plantations are still there today in Barbados. Some have been restored and some are in disrepair, Green said.
She said some of Colletons heirs are still in Barbados.
You cant escape it, she said. His presence and the face that the colonists were there has been memorialized.
Robert Daniel was one of the Goose Creek men with Barbados connections who owned Daniel Island.
All of these people you read about in history, you see the link, Green said. It makes history come alive. Its no longer a dead book on the shelf.
You realize youre walking on the very earth where these people traveled. When I travel up Rivers Avenue anymore I think of the Goose Creek path.
Ive gotten new eyes, a new understanding about the Goose Creek, North Charleston and Hanahan areas. Now people only know the names, not the history.
History comes to life when you know what happened in the past and the construct of society. It gives you a better understanding of why things are the way they are. It puts you in a good place in the present and the future. It makes sense.
A lot of people want to know about their ancestry. They have to look at a lot of records. Geneologists have to confront history when they look for geneaological roots.
English people settled Barbados. That model went though there and other islands and eventually the Carolinas.
Green said she is in contact with people in Barbados, where she went to high school.
I contacted scholars there and told them this was spectacular. I engaged them. They werent necessarily following the path to South Carolina.
Over many visits I engaged people in Barbados. Ive taken a number of groups, black and white, to Barbados.
The country gave her an Order of Barbados Crown of Silver Merit award in 2000, Green said. Its the third highest honor a Barbadian can receive. In 2005 Green was made a Barbados Honorary Consul for South Carolina.
Barbados today
Its not some outdated community or island, Green said. The descendants of colonial history makers are there. It is important for them to be engaged in the discussion.
Barbados from the English perspective was called Little England. When they came to America they called it Little Bristol.
Its clearly different from the other islands because it was always under British rule.
Many Barbadians ignore the history and many white people have left, Green said. The population is about 90 percent black according to Green.
There is a 99.7 percent literacy rate in what she calls a middle-class country.
Barbados is only 166 square miles and is a feeder island. Green said people who didnt have enough land moved to other islands. That accounts for so many people when they do their geneology. They have to go to Barbados. People like me find themselves in other places because of size. They cant accommodate everyone.
Planters had to look for other places, so that reality still exists. Its a continuing story.
That history is so real. We would like to explore anything that would be beneficial to South Carolina. Engage and learn. It is enriching. To me its liberating.
The Gazette is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Gazette.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 The Gazette an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Select at least 2 products. Add up to 3 items.
Unexpected error encountered. Please try again later.
A price quote has been sent to this email address:
The USB 3.0-based WD My Passport Portable offers top capacity and fast performance in a compact, good-looking, and sturdy package. It also comes with useful software, and it's relatively affordable.
Free Expedited Shipping
With the P'9223's USB 3.0 interface, you'll be able to transfer files faster than ever before. Back up your photos, exchange audio and video files with your friends, or make sure that your important files are kept safe.
Free Shipping
G-RAID USB G1 12TB (2 x 6TB) Removable Dual-Drive Storage System -- Data Transfer Speeds up to 400 MB/s
The LaCie d2 v3 Quadra Hard Disk provides up to an incredible large capacity in a relatively compact device. Fully loaded with all the best interfaces - eSATA 3Gb/s, FireWire 800, FireWire 400, and USB 3.0/2.0 - it offers complete universal Connectivity.
The LaCie Rugged Triple Hard Disk provides universal connectivity: you've got the superior speeds of USB 3.0 and FireWire 800, and full backward compatibility with FireWire 400 and USB 2.0.
My Book Studio desktop hard drive features blazing fast USB 3.0 performance, massive capacity, compatibility with Apple Time Machine and password protection, all in a premium aluminum enclosure that complements your Mac.
Deadlines rule our world. When digital storage is critical for your project, it had better be as fast and reliable as you are. From the desktop to the badlands, it has to connect to any computer, deliver more than enough speed.
G-DRIVE mobile USB portable hard drives are the perfect compliment to your new Apple laptop. It is the ultra-portable and stylish way to travel with up to 1TB of storage space for your important documents, MP3s, digital files.
WD My Passport for Mac WDBZYL0020BSL - Hard drive - 2 TB - external ( portable ) - USB 3.0
Seagate Expansion Desktop STEB5000100 - Hard drive - 5 TB - external ( desktop ) - USB 3.0
A big digital life needs big backup. Seagate Backup Plus desktop drive has the massive capacity you need-and more. Protect a lifetime of memories with easy, flexible, built-in backup options, even for your iOS and Android devices.
With a compact design, high capacity and your choice of local or cloud backup, My Passport Ultra fits perfectly into the busy life of anyone with an on-the-go digital life.
My Passport X from WD expands your Xbox One or PC gaming experience. Connect this portable and powerful drive to immediately add storage capacity to your system.
The d2 Quadra has got the latest connectivity with USB 3.0 and two FireWire 800 interfaces for daisy chaining, but it is still fully compatible with, eSATA 3Gb/s, USB 2.0 and FireWire 400. It's even USB 3.0-compatible on Mac computers.
Introducing the Smallest Member of the Rugged Family - with its iconic orange design and secure form factor, the Rugged has been one of our most popular hard drives.
With its iconic orange design and secure form factor, the Rugged has been one of our most popular hard drives.
G-Technology's G-DRIVE mobile USB 3.0 hard drive is easy to set up and carry anywhere for storing your most important documents, MP3s, digital video, and photo files.
G-DRIVE mini is the perfect storage solution for users demanding high performance from their portable storage device. G-DRIVE mini features USB 3.0 and FireWire with a 7200 RPM drive in capacities up to 1TB.
With its thin, stylish design and an aluminum enclosure, the 7,200 RPM hard drive-based external drives moves files up to 23 percent faster than standard 5,400 RPM-based drives.
Seagate Expansion STEA1000400 - Hard drive - 1 TB - external ( portable ) - USB 3.0
In this deadline-driven world, your external Storage has to move Data fast, be constantly dependable, and connect to any standard Computer on the planet. With these needs in mind, LaCie designed the 2big Quadra USB 3.0 from the ground up.
The LaCie Porsche Design P'9230 is a breed of desktop hard drive, a perfect blend of form and function. It's the product of collaboration between one of the most renowned design firms in the world and LaCie.
With a compact design, high capacity and your choice of local or cloud backup, My Passport® Ultra™ fits perfectly into the busy life of anyone with an on-the-go digital life.
When you buy selected software from MacMall, you have two delivery options: you can have it shipped, or you can download it straight to your PC. Downloadable software consists of two parts: 1) a product key and 2) the software files. Both are provided once your order has been processed. Download time will be dependent on your connection speed.
Applies only to items marked as "Same Day", and which do not require configuration, and which are available for delivery in the contiguous United States. The "Same Day" indicator is not a guarantee that your order will ship the same day you place it. This only indicates that the item in question was located in a warehouse at the time the website was last updated, and that we may be able to ship the product to you today if it is available pending credit approval and receipt of your order at the warehouse-if all applicable guidelines are met
This indicates that the product was located in a warehouse at the time the website was last updated, and that the warehouse is closed for shipping at this time, and that we may be able to ship the product to you on the next business day. Your order will usually be shipped the next business day if it is available, pending credit approval and receipt of your order at the warehouse-if all applicable guidelines are met.
This product is not currently available for shipment from any of our warehouse locations based upon information available to us at the last time the website was updated. Please call us at (800) 622-6255 for an estimated arrival date.
Product availability information presented on our Web site is the best, most current information we have, but errors do occur and this information does not represent a guarantee or promise of availability.
If a product is not in stock when you place your order, we will do our best to let you know. We will also provide you with our best estimate of when the product will be available. Anticipated delivery dates are dependent on our suppliers and other factors beyond our control, and are subject to change.
Please wait while we add your item(s) to cart....
MacMall is the #1 Apple Direct Reseller. We sell more Apple-branded products than any other direct Apple reseller. Since 1987, MacMall has been supplying Mac computers, Mac software, iPods, iPad accessories, and more Apple brand products and consumer electronics to consumers, businesses, and creative professionals. At MacMall, we understand the increasing demand for the best quality consumer products at huge discounted prices. That's why we are proud to offer the lowest prices on our extensive selection of best-selling products, and hard-to-find Mac and iPod products you crave. Get yourself the new iPad or the new Apple TV for your family. Looking to upgrade your MacBook? Or just want to find out the best suited iPod/iPhone accessories for your hot gadget? Keep your iPad up-to-date with function and technology with our line of top-brand iPad accessories. Compare brands. Equip your Apple products. More than the innovative products, MacMall goes beyond commerce and into affordable, high-quality business solutions. From customized business sites to financing & leasing to software licensing, technology certifications, configuration services, packaged service programs, and more. Enjoy easy management, easy installation, and easy implementation. Discover a whole new way to create and re-create your business. Plus, with our 24/7 customer service hotline, we're always just a phone call away no matter when you want to reach us. Get the MacMall Advantage. Don't miss out on the best deals, special prices, rebate savings, exclusive bundles, and dedicated service you won't find anywhere else!
1940 E. Mariposa Ave, El Segundo, CA 90245 800.MACMALL © MacMall


text:
In this section:
POLI:111 American Government and Politics.
POLI:210 Film and Politics.
POLI:211 Women and U.S. Politics.
POLI:216 State and Local Government and Politics.
POLI:310 Political Psychology.
POLI:312 Elections in America.
POLI:314 Diversity in American Politics.
POLI:316 The American Presidency.
POLI:317 The U.S. Congress.
POLI:318 Public Policy.
POLI:410 U.S. Political Problems.
Up one level:
Political Science and Related Courses


text:
About Lesotho
Lesotho suffers from high infant mortality rates and levels of malnutrition, in addition to having a high prevalence of tuberculosis and an HIV/AIDS prevalence of 23.6 percent in 2009 (UNAIDS 2010). Decreased revenues from the Southern Africa Custom's Union, due to the recent global economic downturn, have resulted in severe budget constraints for the government. One of the U.S. Government's top priorities in Lesotho is strengthening democratic institutions.
The vast majority of USAID's work in Lesotho is related to the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) program, which totaled $17 million in FY 2013. Lesotho's PEPFAR program is managed by USAID/SA's Regional HIV/AIDS Program (RHAP) in Pretoria. Through the U.S.-Lesotho Partnership Framework on HIV and AIDS (2009-2013), the PEPFAR program focuses on the following four areas:
1. Reducing HIV incidence;
2. Reducing HIV/AIDS-related morbidity and mortality by providing treatment and care to people living with HIV and orphans and vulnerable children;
3. Improving human resource capacity to deliver HIV services; and
4. Strengthening health management information systems, labs, organizational capacity, and supply chains.
Other programs managed out of the USAID/Southern Africa regional office in Pretoria include a democracy and governance activity focusing on judicial independence and human rights, an economic growth activity that reduces obstacles to foreign investment and seeks to expand the textile and garment industry, a climate change initiative, and humanitarian assistance programs.
Last updated: September 05, 2014


text:
|Seattle, WA
|Previous School:
|Mt. Rainier HS
2013 All-Big West Honorable Mention
Mitchell appeared in all 57 games and made 56 starts in her sophomore campaign … batted .270 with 20 runs, 37 hits, three doubles, three home runs and 11 RBIs … added five sacrifice bunts and four stolen bases … had a season-high three hits in a win at Hawai'i … scored a career-high two runs twice … had a season-high two RBIs against UC Santa Barbara … the three home runs were the first three of her career … finished year with eight multi-hit games … sported a .943 fielding percentage in 230 chances … finished among league leaders with 133 defensive assists.
Mitchell appeared in 54 games and made 53 starts in her first season at CSUN … earned All-Big West Honorable Mention honors … batted .280 with 40 hits on the year … added 13 runs, four doubles, 14 RBIs, 44 total bases, seven walks, 11 hit-by-pitches, three sac bunts and two stolen bases … led the Matadors with 20 hits against Big West opposition and batted .299 in league games … had a season-high four hits and two runs in a win at UC Davis … had a season-high two RBIs in two different games … had a stolen base in two different games … tied for the team lead with 10 multi-hit games and added two multi-RBI games … had a five-game hitting streak during the season.
Mt. Rainier High School
Mitchell played four seasons of softball for the Rams and head coach Ben Reindel ... served as team captain for multiple seasons ... earned all-league honors following final three seasons ... also played basketball, golf and swam ... graduated in 2012.
Born on December 7, 1995 ... daughter of Kimberly and William Mitchell ... has three sisters: Mary, Michelle and Merissa ... favorites include the Seattle Seahawks, Paul Walker, Sandra Bullock and "Breaking Bad" ... names her family her greatest heroes ... majoring in Public Health Promotion.


text:
Nightlife in Jamaica
Jamaica Nightlife
For the most part, the liveliest late-night happenings throughout Jamaica that tourists take part in are in the major resort hotels, and on the beach in Negril. Some of the all-inclusives offer a dinner-and-entertainment pass from about $50 to $100; call ahead to check availability and be sure to bring a photo ID with you. Consult Daily Gleaner, the Jamaica Observer, or the Star
(available online and at newsstands throughout the island) for listings of who's playing when and where. In Negril, cars with loudspeakers travel through the streets in the afternoon announcing the hot spot for the evening.
Browse Nightlife
View All 13
(13 out of 13 results)
View All 13
Negril 6
Montego Bay 4
Kingston 2
Ocho Rios 1
View All 13
Bars/ Pubs 4
Casinos 2
Dance Clubs 4
Music Clubs 3
Jamaica Nightlife
Showing 13 out of 13 ResultsFilter Results
Showing of Results
Sort By:
- Alphabetical


text:
Arizona Cardinals
Behind Enemy Lines: Seattle Seahawks
After falling to the New York Jets in a disappointing 7-6 loss, the Arizona Cardinals appear to have reached a new low.
The team is now 4-8 and still can't find any consistency at the quarterback position, which is severely limiting the offense.
The same cannot be said for Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks.
A rookie, Wilson is arguably the hottest quarterback in the league, and his team is eyeing a playoff berth.
The two met in Week 1 and the Cardinals won 20-16, but a lot has changed for both teams since that time.
Friday, December 7
Wisconsin coaching search: Darrell Bevell a 'serious candidate' for Badgers position (SB Nation)
Quarterback Russell Wilson may be stealing the headlines, but Seahawks' offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell is being considered as a candidate for the Wisconsin head coach job.
Marshawn Lynch returns to full practice, no fantasy concern here (SB Nation)
Like he has done all season long, Lynch sat out Wednesday's practice but returned back to action on Thursday. He has been battling back spasms the entire season, however it is yet to force him to miss any games.
Sidney Rice upgraded to full practice Thursday, good to go in fantasy (SB Nation)
After suffering a concussion in the final play of last week's win against the Bears, Sidney Rice was cleared to fully practice Thursday for the first time this week.
'Devoted' Seahawks rookie QB Russell Wilson obsessed with film study (Yahoo! Sports)
Into the year of the rookie quarterback that was only supposed to be about Andrew Luck and Robert Griffin III comes Russell Wilson. No one could have expected this back on the second day of the NFL draft when Wilson was taken in the third round, seemingly to be a backup to newly signed Matt Flynn.
Seahawks lucky to have Wilson (ESPN)
If Seattle hadn't snagged QB when it did, others were waiting to pounce on him
Wide receivers Tate, Rice step up for Seahawks (The Seattle Times)
Sidney Rice and Golden Tate have become the go-to targets for Seattle Seahawks rookie quarterback Russell Wilson.
Seahawks' Russell Wilson moving toward front of Rookie of the Year race (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The national sports media have been all over Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson this week, after he earned NFC Player of the Week honors for his impressive display Sunday in Chicago.
Thursday, December 6
Thurmond steps back in (Seahawks.com)
Injuries have shortened each of Walter Thurmond's three seasons with the Seahawks. But with the loss of Brandon Browner, the third-year cornerback will be back in the starting secondary on Sunday.
Red Bryant misses practice, expected to be back for game (The Seattle Times)
Seahawks defensive end Red Bryant did not practice on Wednesday, resting the sore foot that kept him out of practice all last week.
Morning links: Looking for the next Browner (The News Tribune)
Dave Boling of The News Tribune writes with Brandon Browner accepting the league's four-game suspension, the Seattle Seahawks will count on young players like Walter Thurmond and Jeremy Lane to fill the void.
Russell Wilson: Former Pack standout is Seattle's best (The News & Observer)
Wilson, a former N.C. State standout, is playing the same way he did back when he arrived in camp and hit the ground running. And throwing. And doing just about anything else he wanted in his first chance at facing NFL competition.
Seahawks' Brandon Browner to begin 4-game suspension with eye to playoffs (The Seattle Times)
Seahawks cornerback Brandon Browner drops his appeal over testing positive for a banned substance, meaning he would be eligible if Seattle qualifies for the postseason.
Wednesday, December 5
Wilson wins player of week honor (Seahawks.com)
The Seahawks' rookie quarterback has been selected NFC Offensive Player of the Week after leading a 12-play, 80-yard touchdown drive in overtime in Sunday's upset victory against the Bears in Chicago.
Carpenter's season over (Seahawks.com)
James Carpenter, last year's first-round draft choice, was placed on the reserve/non-football illness list today, prematurely ending his season for the second year.
Seattle waives wide receiver Braylon Edwards (The Seattle Times)
The Seattle Seahawks have cut wide receiver Braylon Edwards after a season during which he had little impact on the offenese.
Seahawks cant afford loss of cornerbacks (Sportspressnw.com)
Nine of the Seahawks 12 games were decided by seven points or less, meaning margins are thin. But a flawed drug-policy procedure could cost them big-time.
Can Seahawks pull another Green Bay on drug tests? (Crosscut)
The fate of the Seahawks season may well hinge in a New York hearing room instead of on the field.
Tuesday, December 4
'Better late than never,' Tate emerging in third season (MyNorthwest.com)
Golden Tate shed three tackles and avoided two more before diving into the end zone for a go-ahead touchdown against Chicago on Sunday, a play that Pete Carroll was asked about during his conversation with "Brock and Salk" on Monday.
Seahawks WR apologizes for tweets about Jets, Mark Sanchez (SeattlePI.com)
Seahawks wide receiver Braylon Edwards on Tuesday apologized via Twitter for his tweets Monday about the New York Jets and Mark Sanchez, who continue to be embroiled in a season-long quarterback controversy involving Tim Tebow.
Report: Appeal date allows Sherman to play vs. Cards (MyNorthwest.com)
ESPN's Adam Schefter reports cornerback Richard Sherman will be eligible to play Sunday in the Seahawks' Week 14 matchup with Arizona now that the appeal hearing of his suspension has been set for Dec. 14.
Monday, December 3
Seahawks' Richard Sherman says Russell Wilson better than Andrew Luck, RGIII (USA Today)
Rookie quarterbacks Robert Griffin III and Andrew Luck may steal the headlines, but Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman feels that his team's signal caller is even better.
James Carpenter to have MRI (KFFL)
The rookie first-round pick James Carpenter is expected to get an MRI on his knee after he injured it against the Bears last week.
Seahawks' must-read list: The zone read option (The Bellingham Herald)
Though it is usually associated with the college game, the zone read option is becoming a go-to play for the Seattle Seahawks. While rookie quarterback Russell Wilson continues to wow fans with his ability to pass the ball, his mobility makes him a real threat out of the option.
Most Popular
Cardinals Audio
- Kent Somers, azcentral sports Cardinals beat writer - Wednesday July 29Kent Somers lays out some of the biggest stories surrounding Cardinals training camp.
- Monica Lindstrom, legal analyst - Wednesday July 29Monica Lindstrom says Tom Brady has already lost in the court of public opinion.
- Jen Welter, Cardinals assistant coach - Tuesday July 28Welter talks about the historical significance of her hire, and how she'll approach the job
- Bickley Blast - Tuesday July 28The Cardinals made a ground breaking coaching hire
- Former Arizona Cardinals Pro Bowler Bertrand Berry - Tuesday July 28Bertrand Berry talks about the Cardinals hiring Jen Welter as the first woman coach in NFL history.


text:
Siemens Industry, Inc.
Motion Control Business — Machine Tools
390 Kent Avenue
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007
tel: +1 800 879 8079
tel: +1 847 640 1595
When we asked our customers why they choose Siemens, the answer was consistent… "With Siemens, anything is possible". SINUMERIK offers the most advanced and comprehensive CNC technology, plus all the benefits of an easy-to-use CNC interface. Every Siemens control now features our SINUMERIK Operate interface, bringing machine-to-machine familiarity and faster setups to your business. In addition, simplified networking and file sharing will save you time and money.


text:
August 4, 2015
Back to The Biggest TV Turkeys of 2011
The Turkey: The 'Entourage' Finale (HBO)
TV Squad Hot Topics
Most Popular Articles
From Our Partners
- 'Teen Wolf' Recap: The Pack Executes a Dreadful Plan While Kira Tries to Save Herself
- 'The Whispers' Recap: The Race to Kill Drill is On
- 'Becoming Us' Recap: An Unexpected Setback for Carly
- Summer Projects: What Are Your Favorite TV Stars Up To?
- 'The Fosters' Recap: Rita Faces a Career Setback After Her Troubled Past Comes to Light
- More From BuddyTV
- Teen Wolf Recap: Trap Queens
- Arrow's Stephen Amell, WWE's Stardust Take Their Feud to RAW
- UnREAL Finale: EP Marti Noxon Talks Rachel's 'Walter White' Moment, 'Complicated' Future With Quinn
- So You Think You Can Dance Recap: (G)Hosts With the Most
- Significant Mother: Did the New Cougar Comedy Leave You Hot or Bothered?
- More From TVLine


text:
Shop All Brands
Available through Tourneau.com. Not available in-store. Complimentary gift wrap is not available for this item.
Earth watches are eco friendly. Made from real stone and organic wood; they are designed with love for the Earth. Earth watches cater to the tree hugger in all of us. Wearing an Earth watch; you can feel the Earth on your wrist. Each Earth watch reveals more than the time; but tells the world that you care about the future. It is a rare object that offers and earthy chic design. No two are ever alike. Earth can be worn by men and women as a symbol of the preservation of earth. Earth keeps you in time.
Please select an option.


text:
Rourke Named Associate AD for Student Services
Rourke comes to WVU from Syracuse, where he spent the past year as the associate director of student services. He will be responsible for administering the student services division and overseeing the academic staff. He will work with student-athletes to establish academic goals and then organize and implement programs to assist the student-athletes in meeting those goals.
He will serve as the liaison to the University's academic community, provost's office, admissions' office, registrar's office and disability services. He will assist the student-athletes in identifying educational and career interests, selecting classes and determining academic majors.
Rourke will also provide guidance to the student-athletes in meeting their educational goals through monitoring and mentoring during study hall, tutoring and assisting with test preparation, study skills and time management.
Rourke joined the Syracuse Athletics Department as an assistant director of student-athlete support services in 2013. He was responsible for providing academic support and monitoring academic progress for Syracuse's football student-athletes, the same role he held at Penn State from 2007-12 and at Arizona State in 2006. He began his career in academics as a graduate assistant for the PSU football academic support program in 2003.
At Penn State, he served as the director of the Athletic Director's Leadership Institute, managing the student-athlete leadership development program available to all 31 varsity sports. He was the faculty advisor for PRIDE, a student sportsmanship team at PSU, working with the students to address fan behavior. Rourke was an instructor for the freshmen seminar at PSU, educating incoming student-athletes about balancing athletics and academics.
In addition to serving as the academic coordinator for football and men' track & field at Arizona State, Rourke was also the career development coordinator. He was an instructor for freshmen enrichment and helped develop course content for the freshmen seminar to assist student-athlete in developing a strong academic foundation.
Rourke is the Chair of the N4A Model Practices Committee for the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A). The committee is responsible for developing action plans to improve best practices in academic support. At Penn State, Rourke earned a bachelor's degree in rehabilitation services education in 2003 and a master's degree in higher education services in 2006.
Big 12 Media Days: Dave Wannstedt
Big 12 Media Days: Karl Joseph
Men's Basketball: Bahamas Preview
Womens Soccer: Kadeisha Buchanan Press Conference
Big 12 Media Days: Dana Holgorsen
Women's Soccer: Amanda Hill and Mocha


text:
Book your room at Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel
Superior RoomMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Deluxe RoomMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Junior SuiteMax Occupancy: 3 guests
Deluxe Junior SuiteMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Classic Suite, 1 BedroomMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Superior Suite, 1 BedroomMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Get an overview of this hotelNear Company Gardens
Near Company Gardens
This modern Cape Town hotel is a landmark hotel in the heart of Cape Town, with views of the city and Table Mountain, and 3 kilometres from the V&A Waterfront; beaches are 5 kilometres away.
Champagne bar
Built in 1899, this hotel houses a champagne bar which extends to a garden terrace, and two restaurants; the Librisa spa offers a sauna, two pools, and a personal trainer service.
Satellite television
Guestrooms at Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel are climate-controlled, with neutral decor and traditional furnishings; amenities include wireless Internet, satellite television and minibars.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The Belmont Mount Nelson's Oasis restaurant offers a complimentary full English buffet breakfast each morning, and also serves al fresco lunches. The Cape Colony restaurant's vaulted ceilings provide a smart setting for its South African-Asian fusion cuisine, while Planet Champagne offers an extensive champagne, cocktail, and canape menu. Librisa Spa, housed in three Victorian buildings, incorporates a sauna; there are also two heated swimming pools, two floodlit tennis courts, and a gymnasium staffed with personal trainers. The multilingual hotel staff organises day tours and excursions, allowing guests to explore the Cape Peninsula, the city centre, and Cape Winelands.
- 24-hour front desk
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Babysitting or childcare
- Bar/lounge
- Pool umbrellas
- Business center
- Children's club
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free breakfast
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Full-service spa
- Garden
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Hair salon
- Health club
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 4
- Number of restaurants - 2
- One meeting room
- Outdoor pool
- Outdoor tennis courts 2
- Picnic area
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Sauna
- Shopping on site
- Smoke-free property
- Spa services on site
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Steam room
- Supervised childcare/activities
- Tennis on site
- Total number of rooms - 201
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Wedding services
- Year Built 1899
Family Friendly Amenities
- Babysitting or childcare
- DVD player
- Free Wi-Fi
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Laundry facilities
- Outdoor pool
- Outdoor tennis courts
Available in all rooms: Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Bathrobes
- Climate control
- Free bottled water
- Free newspaper
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Designer toiletries
- Desk
- DVD player
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- In-room massage available
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Minibar
- Pay movies
- Phone
- Plasma TV
- Premium bedding
- Room service (24 hours)
- Satellite TV service
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Separate sitting area
- Slippers
- Turndown service
Where to Eat
Guests of Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel, enjoy a complimentary full English breakfast each morning in the Oasis Restaurant.
Planet Restaurant - Open exclusively for dinner, the restaurant offers a mix of modern European dishes and traditional Cape cuisine. The menu changes frequently, however sample dishes can include Ostrich Fillet with Springbok and Pancetta Satay, and Cape Rock Lobster with Caviar Dumplings. Vegetarian options and children's menus are available, as well as an extensive wine list consisting of the finest Cape wines. Live entertainment featuring a harpist or pianist each night creates a soothing ambience in the curved dining room, with its dramatic flower arrangements, floor-to-ceiling drapes and round tables.
The Oasis Restaurant - Facing the swimming pool and lush lawns, this informal alfresco restaurant serves contemporary dishes using fresh, local ingredients, including West Coast oysters. Guests sit at wrought iron tables, under large canvas parasols. Open for breakfast, brunch and dinner.
Planet One of Cape Town's hottest nightspots, the hotel's chic champagne and cocktail bar is open until late and offers an extensive drinks menu and light snacks including caviar. Décor features low armchairs upholstered in metallic leather, a twinkling night-sky ceiling, and large gilt mirrors.
Nearby Things to Do
The hotel offers 2 outdoor tennis courts, with tennis lessons available onsite. Nearby, guests can find a golf driving range and miniature golf, as well as volleyball courts, a sports center, and a bowling alley. Ecotours can be arranged. Surcharges may apply to activities.
- Golfing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Ecotours nearby
- Golf lessons on site
- Tennis lessons on site
Spa Services
The Librisa Spa offers aromatherapy and hydrotherapy treatments, body wraps, facials, massage, sauna, and manicures and pedicures. Advanced reservations required for massage and spa treatments. Guests under 12 are not allowed in the spa.
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body wraps
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Hydrotherapy treatments
- Sauna in spa
- Massages
- Minimum age to access spa is 12
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for ZAR 650 per night.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Airport shuttle fee: ZAR 500
- Rollaway bed fee: ZAR 650 per night
We should mention
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. A resort fee is included in the total price displayed.
Awards & Affiliations
- Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel is listed in the 2013 Travel + Leisure 500.
- This property is affiliated with the International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA) and welcomes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) guests.
- The property is a member of Orient-Express.


text:
Linton Jordan led Jones County's school system from 1964-92, through the consolidation of the small community schoolhouses into the county system and the integration of schools. The speaker began by stating his appreciation to the community.
"I was fortunate to spend most of my professional life here," he said.
Jordan said, when talking about history and heritage, it is important to add legacy.
"You want to make sure you leave something behind."
The former superintendent had a 1918 survey that showed Jones County was ranked third in the state according to wealth, and one-half of its property was considered farmland.
The chief crops were cotton and peaches, with 250,000 crates of peaches shipped annually. The county contained an estimated two million peach trees. The survey listed 5,000 children living in the county but counted only the 2,000 white children as being in school.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


text: Hourglass Mood Exposure Ambient Lighting Blush ($35.00 for 0.15 oz.) is described as a "soft plum." It's a rosy plum with subtle warm undertones and a satiny finish. In the pan, it looks more neutral-toned, but when everything is blended and applied, I don't get any of that neutral (let alone cool) undertone coming through. MAC Lavish Living (LE, $25.00) is darker, more plum-hued, more shimmery. Giorgio Armani Light Rose (LE) is browner, less rose/plum. NARS Lovejoy (P, $29.00) is much darker overall, but applied with a softer application, it is similar–just a little more shimmery. bareMinerals The Indecent Proposal (P, $22.00) is darker, less shimmery. See comparison swatches.


text:
Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at BiLatin Men
Featuring amateurs and gangsters in solos and gay latin porn videos.
These two nude latin men fuck each other with their big uncut dicks. If you like latin cock and uncut cocks, visit BiLatinMen com to see bi latinos & hot gay latin porn.
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K
Id let both smash(;
this is the hottest vid ive ever seen! the top had so much sexy hair and his dick was fucking huge ugh this shit made me cum twice i love hairy young guys :)
GODDAMMM!!!! DUMBO go that shit goin ONNN!!!! i want some. i'd buy that shit... but it aint available...
damn! that was hot!
This is another video that's not available at bilatinmen. It's so annoying! I really wanna watch this entire video!!!
I love Dumbo! I wish I could be in a video with him.


text: Prev | Next President Barack Obama, with his daughter Malia wave toward the crowd at his election night party Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2012, in Chicago. President Obama defeated Republican challenger former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast) Gallery: President Obama wins re-election Nov. 07, 2012 @ 02:14 AM The Associated Press President Barack Obama spoke in Chicago on Tuesday night after winning a second presidential term. (u'nobuy',)


text:
|Turbo II
|28.5 lbs.
|Air Flow:
|9 Gal. Dry / 6.8 Gal. Wet
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
Best Uses
Reviewed by 21 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
Best Uses
Comments about Turbo II 9 Gallon Wet/Dry Dust Extractor:
I've added a flat spot on the top of the machine so that I can use it to set hand tools on. The multiple wheels make this unit easy to send in any direction.
Best Uses
Comments about Turbo II 9 Gallon Wet/Dry Dust Extractor:
Like the automatic on feature
Best Uses
Comments about Turbo II 9 Gallon Wet/Dry Dust Extractor:
Best Uses
Comments about Turbo II 9 Gallon Wet/Dry Dust Extractor:
Hose end not compatible with most attachment fittings from other tool makers
Best Uses
Comments about Turbo II 9 Gallon Wet/Dry Dust Extractor:
Great products need improvement...need to design better hose and attachment storage systems. When I have the splitter on for two hose attachments, I use 2 velcro straps to store the hoses. The attachments have no home. Already misplaced the crevice tool. Love the Auto-On feature for connected tools like an orbital sander.
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:Can you connect more than one power tool to the vacuum and still have the function of the power tool turning on turning on the vac. Such as a portable table saw and chop saw hooked to one vac.
2 answers
A:No, only one item can be attached at one time.
A:It is recommend that only one tool be used at a time with this vac.
Q:were do you store the suction hose in comparison to the festools dust extractor
2 answers
A:The Fein does not have a storage place for the suction hose. You can buy a basket for $50 to strap on the top. The Festools dust extractor has an integrated hose garage that has been added for easy hose storage.
A:The is no attachment to store the hose on this vacuum.
1 answer
A:The accessories that are included with this dust extractor are:
Every FEIN power tool is carefully inspected, tested, and is subject to FEIN Quality Assurance's stringent controls. FEIN grants a manufacturer guarantee for precise construction and faultless material on its power tools for the duration of (1) one year - appropriately as of purchase date.
This guarantee period is extended to 3 years for all FEIN power tools purchased after 1/1/2005 (Except FEIN High-Frequency Power Tools, FEIN Accu Tec Screw Guns, FEIN Balancer, FEIN Pipe Processing Tools, FEIN Compressed Air Tools, FEIN Battery Packs and Battery Chargers) if the purchaser has registered within 4 weeks of the purchase date. Registration has to be done by the customer himself on the Internet. Register online here. The proof of registration, which has to be printed out immediately, is valid as the confirmation along with the original sales receipt, which shows the purchase date. Registration can be done only if the customer accepts the storage of the queried information.
In case of a material or construction fault, a free repair will be done or in case a repair is impossible the free replacement of the device with a new one (or possibly a follow-up model).
This warranty does not cover damages that are the result of improper use such as nonobservance of the instructions, overload, operation with wrong voltages, wrong type of electricity, or unsuited accessories, as well as external influence such as dropping or striking. Not covered by the warrantee are furthermore wear from operational use under normal conditions.
Services covered by this guarantee declaration are provided solely by FEIN and by companies explicitly authorized for this by FEIN.
In case of assertion of claims from this warranty the power tool concerned has to be completely submitted or sent in along with the original sales receipt (that shows the purchase date and the product name). Partially or completely disassembled power tools cannot be accepted.
Contractual or legal warranty claims towards the retailer remain untouched by this manufacturer guarantee.
Please note that the 3-year FEIN PLUS guarantee is valid only in certain countries. Please see www.fein.de/warranty for a list of these countries.


text:
One of the easiest ways to find definitions for words and idioms was to do a Google search and then click on the words from Google's blue bar. Google linked to dictionary.com until 2005, when it switched to the more comprehensive answers.com. Unfortunately, the feature is no longer available and users will have to find other ways to get definitions.
Here are some other ways to find definitions using Google:
1. search for [define word] and you'll get a short definition for your word, most likely from WordNet. To get other definitions from different glossaries and dictionaries, click on "web definitions for...". Example: define cup.
2. a shortcut for finding a list of definitions from the web is to use the define: operator. Just search for define:cup and you'll get a lot of definitions from a variety of source, but not all of them are authoritative.
3. subscribe to the Merriam-Webster OneBox to add a special search result with definitions.
According to Search Engine Land, Answers.com got 20-25% of its traffic from the Google definition links in 2007 and there wasn't any paid deal between Google and Answers.com. The only other important search engine that shows definition links is Yahoo, but it doesn't use a third-party service.
{ via Google Blogoscoped }
Update: The feature is back. Maybe it was just a technical glitch.
Workin' In A Cocktail Bar
45 minutes ago


text:
Calendar of Events
Sep 12
NSW: Sustainability At Carleton
9:00 – 10:00 am / Concert Hall
Carleton prides itself on its many sustainability initiatives. However, keeping our campus green relies on YOUR help as well. Student Sustainability Assistants (STAs) will explain how you can contribute to a sustainable community, including an overview of Carleton's green initiatives.
Sponsored by New Students 2014. Contact: Jessica VanZuilen, x4462
Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Families, Prospective Students, New Students, Faculty Emeriti


text:
A member of our group has moved to Dallas and we're involving them in the game using Skype. The rest of us are sitting around a table. We have one laptop being used to show the player, and usually one or two other guys have a laptop and/or smartphone they're using to take notes. We use a battlemat from time to time and a whiteboard for names, initiatives, and diagrams. What can we do to make this work better (not step on the remote player and have that player able to see/understand/etc what's going on)? Tools, techniques, best practices?
There is a previous question, What tools or strategies have you found useful when not all players can be in the same physical space?, that is largely useless to me because the majority of the tips there require everyone to be online (or for you to have some big projector setup). I am not interested in virtual tabletops, because the whole group is there in person and most don't have computers. I want ways to plug the one remote guy into our real game, not plug us all into a computer game.
We're not likely to spend thousands of dollars on projectors or whatnot, but small buys like "a second webcam" or "a remote mike" are a possibility. Heck, we have skype on one or two of the phones, we could plug them into the same call I reckon. Anyway, what have people done successfully for this use case?
Our solution we've been using for years now is Skype on a dedicated laptop with integral webcam at the end of the table with a high quality standalone mike (Blue Snowball). We take pictures of the GM's whiteboard with cellphone cameras and send those along to the remote member; we also sometimes use a corkboard.me to share detailed text/pics. We have a Dropbox where everyone keeps their character sheets, the session summaries, and a spreadsheet where we enter treasure found - the remote guy actually does the summary and can refer to the other stuff quickly. Not painless but works OK. We added on an external webcam to point at the battle mat, but we couldn't show both it and the normal table cam at the same time - that and the continued quality issues with Skype caused us to think about Google Hangouts. We moved to Hangouts and now it works great, except for the off day where hardware or network or whatnot causes audio or video glitches. So Hangouts + laptop + Snowball + flatscreen + second laptop with a cam on the battlemat + sometimes sending mobile phone pics has been a sustainable solution. (The host runs the inital cam and I run the laptop cam, the GM doesn't have to interact with the tech at all.)


text:
Advanced Search
Search Tips
Market News Search
Browse by Subject
Market News
Commodity Areas
Grading, Certification and Verification
Science and Laboratories
National Organic Program
Commodity Purchasing
Agricultural Transportation
Farmers Markets and Local Food Marketing
Regulatory Programs
Research and Promotion Programs
Marketing Orders and Agreements
Grant Programs
International Marketing
You are here:
/ Help
/ Division Mission and History
Division Mission and History
Tobacco is one of the first Native American crops to be commercially cultivated and marketed. Historical records show that John Rolfe began commercial cultivation of tobacco in Virginia as early as 1612, with subsequent shipments to England. As tobacco cultivation expanded to other areas of the U.S., it soon became apparent that differences in soil and climate caused significant differences in the characteristics of the leaf. In turn, these differences greatly affected the leaf's suitability for use in manufactured forms of tobacco. Each geographic area produces a special type of leaf that is particularly adapted for certain uses -- cigarettes, cigars, smoking or chewing tobacco, and snuff.
Because of the specificity of use by tobacco type, both producers and buyers found a need for uniform standards on which to base marketing decisions. In recognition of this need, Congress enacted the Tobacco Inspection Act in 1935. This act established the framework for development of official tobacco grade standards, authorized the Secretary of Agriculture to designate tobacco auction markets where tobacco growers would receive mandatory inspection of each lot of tobacco to determine its grade and type, and provided for the distribution of daily price reports showing the current average price for each grade. As a result of these services, tobacco growers and buyers know the true grade of tobacco being marketed and the approximate value of that grade. The Agricultural Marketing Service's Tobacco Division was established to provide these services to the Nation's tobacco industry.
The Fair and Equitable Tobacco Transition Act of 2004 eliminated price supports and marketing quotas for all tobacco beginning with the 2005 crop year. Mandatory inspection and grading of domestic and imported tobacco was also eliminated as well as the mandatory pesticide testing of imported tobacco and the tobacco market news program.
Beginning with the 2005 crop AMS, Tobacco Division offered voluntary tobacco inspection and grading on all types of domestic and imported tobacco, as well as pesticide testing, on an expanded list of pesticides, on all domestic and imported tobacco. These services were implemented by contracts between AMS and the individual tobacco dealers and manufacturers.
Other Tobacco Resources
Federal Rulemaking
Economic Research Service
Farm Service Agency
Foreign Agricultural Service
National Agricultural Statistics Service
Last Modified Date: 07/17/2006
AMS Home
Site Map
USDA gov
Accessibility Statement
Privacy Policy
Non-Discrimination Statement
Information Quality
White House


text:
You are here
At a glance: Religion
"ONU challenged me to grow academically by exposing me to a new world of religious, philosophical, social and political ideas, which prepared me very well for my seminary studies. At ONU, I was able to grow through close relationships with outstanding and diverse faculty who took me seriously as a student and as a person. These relationships helped nurture in me a passion for learning, which I will always carry with me. In that sense, ONU not only prepared me for a career in ministry, but for any challenge I may face."
Seth Auman, BA '02
Major: Religion
Religion addresses universal human concerns and diverse world views in an intellectually exciting and personally nurturing environment. Students benefit from special topics courses, and all majors write a senior essay under the one-on-one guidance of a faculty member. Visit the department's web site.
Distinctive features
Although graduates in philosophy and religion are well prepared for a variety of professional career choices and graduate programs, many philosophy and religion majors pursue careers in law, ministry, medicine or religious education/seminary.
The Wesley Center Complex consists of the Walter and Marian English Chapel and the Burgett Pavilion. The philosophy and religion department is located in the Burgett Wing of the Wesley Center. The English Chapel, which seats 375 people, contains a prayer room, two multi-purpose rooms, the office of the University chaplain and the headquarters for the student religious council. The Burgett Pavilion contains three classrooms, a conference room, a student lounge and faculty offices.
The classrooms are equipped with the latest educational technologies: computers with direct Internet access, projectors and DVD players. There is wireless access to the ONU computer system and the Internet throughout the building.
Student organizations
There are a variety of religious organizations that provide opportunities for worship, fellowship, outreach and service both on and off campus. Religion students are active in student organizations related to the chapel program, such as chapel band, Northern Christian Fellowship and the Newman Club. They often serve on the chaplain's student staff.
Religion Program Outcomes
- Develop a greater understanding of the complex interactions of religion, history and culture
- Situate their own convictions and commitments in relation to competing context and traditions
- Develop critical thinking and communication skills
- Acquire a breadth and depth of knowledge in the (academic) study of religion
Religion Placement
- Seminary
- Full-time employment
- Graduate programs (MSW, JD)
- Five students have attended Wesley Theological Seminary
- Students have received the highest academic scholarships awarded at Princeton and Wesley
- Students have received full-tuition scholarships to pursue graduate studies
Graduate schools
Recent religion graduates have attended Princeton Theological Seminary, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Wesley Theological Seminary, Candler School of Theology and the Methodist Theological School in Ohio. Several graduates of the program have gone on to receive full-tuition scholarships to seminary, including additional funds for room, board and text books.


text:
Gray Twin Mission Bed $215
- $215 with FREE SHIPPING
- Bedz King Twin Bed Mission style in Gray
- Works great in a child's or guest room.
- Gray Finish is child safe.
- (Colors on your screen may not reflect actual colors due to differences in monitors and computer settings).
- All wood is fully sanded and protected with a clean smooth coating to prevent cracks and splinters.
- Solid Brazilian Pine - no particle board.
- Twin bed includes (2) Side Rails (1) Head Board (1) Foot Board (12) Wood Slats
- Total External Dimensions are approx 38 1/2 high x 43 wide x 80 inches long. Space between floor and bottom rail is 11 1/2 inches
- Headboard is 38 1/2 high x 43 inches wide - Foot board is 19 high x 43 inches wide
- No need for a bunkie board or a bunkie mattress as our twin beds only require a standard twin size (39 x 75 inch) mattress.
- Hardware and instructions are included and assembly is required.You will need adobe reader to see the instructions.
- Sale is for twin bed only - excludes mattress, pillows and bed coverings
- No sales tax* - FedEx Ground Shipping is FREE NATIONWIDE.
- Add a Mattress to your Bed. For more information on the mattresses we sell, please go to Bunk Bed Mattresses
- Simmons Beautyrest Twin Mattress Corsicana Twin Mattress
Many internet vendors sell from a catalog and take weeks to deliver. We stock all the items we sell and normally ship within 2 business days (Monday to Friday). The price you pay includes shipping insurance. Delivery time is usually 3 to 7 business days, depending on how far you are from Texas.
As soon as we ship you will receive an email notification from FedEx ground delivery, confirming the tracking numbers and giving you an estimated day of delivery.
Twin Mission Bed
Cappuccino $198
Twin Mission Cappuccino
+ Drawers $325
Twin Mission Cappuccino
+ Trundle $325
Twin Mission Bed
Expresso $179
Twin Mission Expresso
+ Drawers $296
Twin Mission Expresso
+ Trundle $296
Twin Mission Bed
Honey $169
Twin Mission Honey
+ Drawers $286
Twin Mission Honey
+ Trundle $286
Twin Mission Bed
White $215
Twin Mission White
+ Drawers $342
Twin Mission White
+ Trundle $342
Full Mission Bed
Cappuccino $228
Full Mission Bed
Expresso $199
Full Mission Bed
Honey $189
Full Mission Bed
White $239
Full Mission Bed
Cappuccino + Twin Trundle $355
Full Mission Bed
Expresso + Twin Trundle $316
Full Mission Bed
Honey + Twin Trundle $306
Full Mission Bed
White + Twin Trundle $366
Full Mission Bed
Cappuccino + Drawers $355
Full Mission Bed
Expresso + Drawers $316
Full Mission Bed
Honey + Drawers $306
Full Mission Bed
White + Drawers $366
Full Mission Bed
Cappuccino + Full Trundle $395
Full Mission Bed
Expresso + Full Trundle $346
Full Mission Bed
Honey + Full Trundle $336
Full Mission Bed
White + Full Trundle $396


text:
(b) For the purpose of this chapter, the commission may cooperate with the Office of Miners' Health, Safety and Training and the state division of labor in promoting general safety programs and in formulating rules to govern hazardous employments.
(c) If injury or death result to any employee from the deliberate intention of his or her employer to produce the injury or death, the employee, the widow, widower, child or dependent of the employee has the privilege to take under this chapter and has a cause of action against the employer, as if this chapter had not been enacted, for any excess of damages over the amount received or receivable in a claim for benefits under this chapter, whether filed or not.
(d)(1) It is declared that enactment of this chapter and the establishment of the workers' compensation system in this chapter was and is intended to remove from the common law tort system all disputes between or among employers and employees regarding the compensation to be received for injury or death to an employee except as expressly provided in this chapter and to establish a system which compensates even though the injury or death of an employee may be caused by his or her own fault or the fault of a coemployee; that the immunity established in sections six and six-a, article two of this chapter is an essential aspect of this workers' compensation system; that the intent of the Legislature in providing immunity from common lawsuit was and is to protect those immunized from litigation outside the workers' compensation system except as expressly provided in this chapter; that, in enacting the immunity provisions of this chapter, the Legislature intended to create a legislative standard for loss of that immunity of more narrow application and containing more specific mandatory elements than the common law tort system concept and standard of willful, wanton and reckless misconduct; and that it was and is the legislative intent to promote prompt judicial resolution of the question of whether a suit prosecuted under the asserted authority of this section is or is not prohibited by the immunity granted under this chapter.
(2) The immunity from suit provided under this section and under sections six and six-a, article two of this chapter may be lost only if the employer or person against whom liability is asserted acted with "deliberate intention". This requirement may be satisfied only if:
(i) It is proved that the employer or person against whom liability is asserted acted with a consciously, subjectively and deliberately formed intention to produce the specific result of injury or death to an employee. This standard requires a showing of an actual, specific intent and may not be satisfied by allegation or proof of: (A) Conduct which produces a result that was not specifically intended; (B) conduct which constitutes negligence, no matter how gross or aggravated; or (C) willful, wanton or reckless misconduct; or
(ii) The trier of fact determines, either through specific findings of fact made by the court in a trial without a jury, or through special interrogatories to the jury in a jury trial, that all of the following facts are proven:
(A) That a specific unsafe working condition existed in the workplace which presented a high degree of risk and a strong probability of serious injury or death;
(B) That the employer, prior to the injury, had actual knowledge of the existence of the specific unsafe working condition and of the high degree of risk and the strong probability of serious injury or death presented by the specific unsafe working condition;
(C) That the specific unsafe working condition was a violation of a state or federal safety statute, rule or regulation, whether cited or not, or of a commonly accepted and well-known safety standard within the industry or business of the employer, as demonstrated by competent evidence of written standards or guidelines which reflect a consensus safety standard in the industry or business, which statute, rule, regulation or standard was specifically applicable to the particular work and working condition involved, as contrasted with a statute, rule, regulation or standard generally requiring safe workplaces, equipment or working conditions;
(D) That notwithstanding the existence of the facts set forth in subparagraphs (A) through (C), inclusive, of this paragraph, the employer nevertheless intentionally thereafter exposed an employee to the specific unsafe working condition; and
(E) That the employee exposed suffered serious compensable injury or compensable death as defined in section one, article four, chapter twenty-three whether a claim for benefits under this chapter is filed or not as a direct and proximate result of the specific unsafe working condition.
(iii) In cases alleging liability under the provisions of paragraph (ii) of this subdivision:
(A) No punitive or exemplary damages shall be awarded to the employee or other plaintiff;
(B) Notwithstanding any other provision of law or rule to the contrary, and consistent with the legislative findings of intent to promote prompt judicial resolution of issues of immunity from litigation under this chapter, the court shall dismiss the action upon motion for summary judgment if it finds, pursuant to rule 56 of the rules of civil procedure that one or more of the facts required to be proved by the provisions of subparagraphs (A) through (E), inclusive, paragraph (ii) of this subdivision do not exist, and the court shall dismiss the action upon a timely motion for a directed verdict against the plaintiff if after considering all the evidence and every inference legitimately and reasonably raised thereby most favorably to the plaintiff, the court determines that there is not sufficient evidence to find each and every one of the facts required to be proven by the provisions of subparagraphs (A) through (E), inclusive, paragraph (ii) of this subdivision; and
(C) The provisions of this paragraph and of each subparagraph thereof are severable from the provisions of each other subparagraph, subsection, section, article or chapter of this code so that if any provision of a subparagraph of this paragraph is held void, the remaining provisions of this act and this code remain valid.
(e) The reenactment of this section in the regular session of the Legislature during the year one thousand nine hundred eighty-three does not in any way affect the right of any person to bring an action with respect to or upon any cause of action which arose or accrued prior to the effective date of the reenactment.
(f) The amendments to this section enacted during the two thousand five session of the Legislature shall apply to all injuries occurring and all actions filed on or after the first day of July, two thousand five.


text:
Aline Virginia Sam, 83, passed on from this life Sunday, January 6, 2013, in Paris, TX.. Virginia Sam was born in Ft. Towson, the daughter of George Lester and Etline (Tims) Washington. She married Leonard Sam in January 1953 in Hot Springs, AR. She was a lifelong member of the High Hill Church where she taught Sunday school for adults and children, but loved to take her grandchildren to church with her. Virginia had traveled extensively throughout her life and actually visited or lived in the forty-eight states. At the age of fifty she fulfilled her lifelong dream to become a LPN.
Kathryn Thompson McGlasson was born April 1, 1920 in Poteau, to Fred L. and Mamie (Halloway) Thompson. She passed from this life January 8, 2013 in Antlers, at the age of 92. Kathryn graduated from Muskogee Central High School in 1938. She had lived in the Antlers area for the past 20 years and was a member of the United Methodist Church. Kathryn was a member of the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution), 20th Century Club, & United Methodist Women. She enjoyed sewing and growing African Violets, but mostly, spending time with her family and friends.


text:
- College of Arts & Sciences
- College of Business Administration
- College of Engineering
- College of Law
- College of Pharmacy
- Academic Affairs
- Capital Leadership Award
- The Writing Center
- Course Evaluations (courseval)
- Heterick Memorial Library
- Honors Day
- Honors Program
- Lecture Series
- Study Abroad
- Summer Academic and Honors Institute
- Entrepreneurship
- Center for Democratic Governance and Rule of Law
- Elements of Excellence
You are here
Prospective Students
What is it you wish to study?
Between our majors, minors, options and preprofessional programs, you can study almost anything at ONU.
ONU Majors and Minors
Featured Faculty
Arts & Sciences
The Getty College of Arts & Sciences creatively combines a traditional liberal arts education with cutting-edge professional studies. Working closely with dedicated faculty, students complete the general education requirements, delve deeply into advanced courses, and engage in research, internships, practicum experiences, study abroad and more.
Business Administration
The James F. Dicke College of Business Administration is recognized as one of the top business schools in the nation, the college's focus is on Creating Tomorrow's Leaders: Ethical. Entrepreneurial. Engaged.
The T.J Smull College of Engineering offers a premier education that inspires creativity and supports innovation while making a solid commitment to undergraduate education coupled with personalized instruction and outstanding facilities.
Inspired to make a difference, the Rudolph R. Raabe College of Pharmacy blends a distinguished history with a vision for exceptional, personalized education that has resulted in training some of the nation's most talented pharmacists. The PharmD curriculum integrates a comprehensive foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences and the practice of pharmacy.
Founded in 1885, the Claude E. Pettit College of Law is the second oldest of the nine Ohio law schools and a founding member of the Ohio League of Law Schools. ONU Law alumni have gone on to become judges in 15 states and serve in the United States Senate.


text:
Toys 'n' Playthings is the UK toy trade's number one magazine, for suppliers, distributors, buyers and retailers of toys, with an officially audited circulation of 5,196 readers.
© Copyright Lema Publishing
Ltd 2011. Lema Publishing Ltd, 1 Churchgates, The Wilderness, Berkhamsted, Herts
HP4 2UB. Tel: 01442 289930
Website design agency
services by dotAgency