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Morning News for THURSDAY,June 20TH!
Mendocino County supervisors Tuesday 3-2 narrowly upheld a permit for an Eel River concert venue that last year blasted music until 4 a.m.
But they warned no additional concerts will be allowed if the property owner, Conrad Bowman, and promoters don't follow new restrictions and keep this year's estimated 3,500 concert goers under control.
Supervisors Dan Hamburg and Dan Gjerde voted in favor of an appeal against the three-day, "Northern Nights Music Festival" at a campground near Piercy.
The concert had been appealed by a neighbor of the venue and the Mateel Community Center, which holds Reggae on the River just over the county line in Humboldt County.
The Ukiah City Council tonight will discuss progress toward a sales tax-sharing agreement with Mendocino County.
According to the staff report she prepared for tonight's meeting, Mendocino CEO Carmel Angelo requested that "the next step in the process be a joint meeting of the Board of Supervisors and the Ukiah City Council."
Ukiah City Manager Chambers noted that such a meeting could possibly be held in September.Chambers explained that the county depends more on property taxes, while the city depends more on sales taxes to fund its general government services."It's difficult to come up with a way to share those revenues that is sustainable to both of us," she said, explaining that for every new business in the city, the county receives a portion of the sales tax generated, while the city does not receive sales tax for businesses outside the city limits.
The world-famous Skunk Train, stopped in its tracks earlier this year by a tunnel collapse, was rescued Tuesday when the Save the Redwoods League purchased a $300,000 option to establish an easement protecting redwoods and ensuring public access along the 40-mile Skunk Train route in Mendocino County - exactly the amount the cash-strapped Mendocino Railway needed to fix the tunnel.
Robert Pinoli, the owner and CEO of the railroad, said debris removal and repairs will begin immediately. He expects the train to be up and running from Willits to Northspur by the beginning of next month, with full service restored by mid-July."The Skunk Train is vital to the local economy, and without it, the whole area suffers," Pinoli said.
The 40-mile system pours about $20 million into the Mendocino County economy
.Pinoli, who did not have the money to fix the tunnel, was considering selling some of the redwoods along the route to logging interests when Save the Redwoods stepped in.Harry Pollack, the league's chief operating officer and acting executive director, said that Pinoli " will use the money to open the tunnel and we will have the land appraised and figure out in the coming year what we want to buy," Pollack said.
"The $300,000 will be a credit toward the purchase price."
50 Willits citizens risked arrest in a civil disobedience protest of Caltrans' Willits bypass Wednesday by sitting down and blocking the wick drain installation equipment .
CHP officers called for reinforcements and ten cars arrived including the Ukiah Chief Capt James Epperson. After consulting with CalTrans workers and issuing a dispersal order which was met with solid opposition from the protesters, the CHP withdrew to the edge of the Bypass construction without making any arrests.All work was stopped for the day and, according to Naomi Wagner, they will stay there indefinitely or until arrested.
However, the CHP returned around 2 pm and arrested five people. The Federal court hearing to determine the course of the lawsuit against CalTrans and the Army Corps of Engineers takes place on Friday, June 20th.
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In the Window
Christmas Windows
I've never been a big fan of the Christmas season, perhaps because I absolutely detest the cold weather that comes with it, but I have to admit that I do like all the cosy festivities you'll find in Paris during this time. … And if it weren't for the freezing cold, I might even look forward to this time of the year. During every December as a child my family took my sister and I to the big department store NK in Stockholm to admire the beautiful windows decorated for the holidays. It was always such a special event (my favourite part though had to be the yummy raisin cookies we bought inside to enjoy while watching) and I still remember it so clearly today. Maybe that's one of the reasons behind my obsession with display windows, huh?
Anways. I couldn't hold in my excitement for long when my friend Shini told me about this year's windows at Printemps, all decked out by Prada. On one afternoon, before going back to Sweden for the holidays, I ended up admiring these window displays together with several kids and their parents. I have to admit that it's not as magical as it once used to be (today you tend to notice all the strings and mechanics behind it) but it certainly gets you in that holiday mood.
Pink Sequins
I can't really explain my obsession with display windows. Call me crazy but most of the time I just can't help myself from picking up my camera to snap a few shots. When you just pass by quickly you don't notice all the work that goes into them (like this or this for example) but you really should because sometimes they look more like small pieces of art than anything else. Of course the pretty dresses and gorgeous bags don't hurt either…
Polka Dots
I haven't done a window display in a while, so here we go! Golden polka dots and pretty bags in the windows of Miu Miu.
Dressed in Red
I couldn't help but to snap a few quick shots of Valentino's display windows while in Rome. All that red! So goorgeous.
Ready for Summer
Summer feelings in the city thanks to walls of flowers at Tod's.
Spring Colours
Spring colours in the windows of Bluemarine.
Tom Ford
Tom Ford's window displays on Rue Saint-Honoré.
Monday Flowers
Let's start this week off with some beautiful roses. Have a great Monday everybody!

subset: commoncrawl


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See All Contributors »
Rag's "Old Photo of the Day"
Old-time photo of the day Sept. 23 | DesMoinesRegister.com | The Des Moines Register
I like the description below
May 1952: "A group of men from several of the SUI men's housing units enter a back door of Currier Hall, SUI women's dorm, for the first of two break-ins last night. After several attempts at different doors the group finally broke into the back door." Another photo in the series shows male students shouting at an Iowa City policeman who is trying to keep them from entering the building.
Originally Posted by DaddyMac
Rag's "Old Photo of the Day"
Old-time photo of the day Sept. 23 | DesMoinesRegister.com | The Des Moines Register
I like the description below
State University of Iowa. Still its official name.
SUI is also the genitive form of the third-person singular reflexive pronoun in Latin.
Don't believe that's what they're talking about here though.
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You are here: Home / Publications / FDS: Feed Outlook / Feed Outlook: April 2009
Stay Connected
Outlook No. (FDS-09D-01) 14 pp, April 2009
The byproducts of making ethanol, sweeteners, syrups, and oils used to be considered less valuable than the primary products. But the increased livestock-feed market for such byproducts in the past few years has switched that perception to one of the ethanol industry making grain-based "co-products" that have market value separate from the primary products. Co-products such as dried distiller's grains, corn gluten feed, corn gluten meal, corn oil, solubles, and brewer's grains have become economically viable components, along with traditional ingredients (such as corn, soybean meal, and urea), in feed rations.
Keywords: Cattle feeding, corn gluten feed, distiller's grains, dry-mill, energy, ethanol co-products, protein, wet-mill
In this publication...
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Last updated: Saturday, May 26, 2012
For more information contact: Kenneth Mathews and Michael J. McConnell
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Usablenet Assistive is a Usablenet product. Usablenet Assistive Main Page.


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1995-1999 Toyota Avalon Stick-On Mirror Glass (7-1/16" x 4") Driver Side1AMRG00098-678385
Part Details
- Side Location: Driver Side
- Part Type: Stick-On
This part replaces:
- Dorman 51733
- New
This replacement mirror glass is just what you need to get your vehicle in good looking form again! Only replace the broken mirror glass and not the whole assembly!
- LH (Driver Side)
- Glass only
- Flat Glass
- Double Sided Tape included for installation
- Size: 7-1/16" x 4"
- Direct replacement
- Built to strict quality control standards
NOTE: This mirror glass is designed to install over the existing cracked or broken mirror glass with two-sided tape. Please verify the size of your current glass to ensure the correct fit.
This mirror glass makes a great replacement and has good cost savings over a dealer mirror.
Special Note:
- This mirror is designed to replace an original mirror with these exact options. If you do not have the options listed, there is a possibility that this mirror may not function properly.
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This item is backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty. In the event this item should fail due to manufacturing defects during intended use, we will exchange the part free of charge (excludes shipping charges) for the original purchaser. Please keep your invoice for proof of this warranty.
Vehicle Fit
- 1995-1999 Toyota Avalon Stick-On Mirror Glass (7-1/16" x 4") Driver Side
- 1992-1998 Toyota Camry Stick-On Mirror Glass (7-1/16" x 4") Driver Side
Part #: 1AMRG00098
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Madera Armchair
- Overview
Welcome summer relaxation with an occasional chair that's expertly crafted from premium Grade A teak. Our Madera Armchair features a contemporary design that showcases armrests with sweeping arches and generously proportioned slatted seat and pitched back. Click to read an article on recommended care.
- 34" wide x 34" deep x 33" high
- Crafted of premium Grade A teak, a dense hardwood that's ideal for outdoor furniture because it's rich in moisture-resistant oils.
- Left untreated, the wood will weather to a cool silvery gray over time.
- Hand-sanded finish shows natural wood color.
- Exposed hardware has a stainless steel finish.
- Frame and cushions are sold separately.
- Sunbrella® cushions and slipcovers are special order items with expected delivery in 2-3 weeks. Please click on the shipping tab for shipping and return information.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Some assembly required.
- Dimensions & Care
- Kiln-dried hardwood and mortise-and-tenon joinery provide superb strength and durability.
- Overall: 34" wide x 34" deep x 33" high
- Seat: 26" wide x 25" deep
- Seat Height: 13"
- Backrest: 26" wide x 24" high
- Arm: 30" long
- Distance Between Legs: 26" side to side; 28.5" front to back
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 200 pounds
- Shipping & Return Info
This is an upholstered furniture item.
View our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, made to order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).
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The Buzz
POLITICS Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) last week received the backing of the 1.3 millionÐmember American Federation of Teachers. The big union endorsement arrived the morning after he won five out of seven states on Feb. 3 in his quest to earn the Democratic nomination for president (cover story, page 18). The four-term senator cemented his front-runner status by continuing to take huge majorities of voters for whom defeat of President Bush is the No. 1 priority.
The two runners-up, Sen. John Edwards (D-N.C.) and retired Gen. Wesley Clark, planned to sit out Feb. 7 contests in Michigan and Washington, and concentrate on Southern primaries on Feb. 10. Early front-runner Howard Dean is saving his dwindling bank account for TV commercials in Wisconsin, which holds its primary on Feb. 17.
RICIN THREAT Around 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 2, the telephone alert system in the Dirksen Senate building rang. This time it wasn't a heads-up on a floor vote. Capitol Police were calling to warn staffers to steer clear of the fourth floor. A mysterious white powder had appeared on a letter-opening machine in an office of Majority Leader Bill Frist's.
Initial tests showed the powder contained the deadly toxin ricin. Sixteen staffers from the fourth floor were decontaminated immediately. A dozen of them were from Sen. Jim Jeffords's (I-Vt.) neighboring office. They had to strip down and take showers, and weren't allowed home until 2 a.m. the next morning. "I think they were just being careful," said Diane Derby, Mr. Jeffords's press secretary. "So many of our staffers had been through the anthrax scare in 2001."
IRAQ WEAPONS Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld broke the Bush administration's official silence on Capitol Hill with a feisty defense of the Iraq war before the Senate Armed Services Committee. For weeks, the views of David Kay-the weapons-of-mass-destruction hunter who had quit his post on the belief that WMDs would not be found in Iraq-went unchallenged among congressional committees.
Mr. Rumsfeld allowed the possibility that officials fearful of telling Saddam the truth may have "tricked" him into believing the weapons programs were on schedule. He said the weapons may have moved to a third country, may have been destroyed prior to the war, or may have been dispersed throughout the country and hidden. Mr. Rumsfeld pointed out that it took 10 months to find Saddam and that the hole in which he was hiding "was big enough to hold biological weapons to kill thousands." He added: "Such objects, once buried, can stay buried."
INTELLIGENCE PROBE Just as President Bush agreed to a panel to probe prewar intelligence on weapons of mass destruction, U.S. forces announced they had discovered a seven-pound block of cyanide salt in Baghdad. The potentially lethal compound was in what was believed to be a safe house for Abu Musab Zarqawi, a terror suspect with ties to northern Iraq's outlawed Ansar al-Islam and to al-Qaeda. Secretary of State Colin Powell, in his presentation to the UN Security Council one year ago, highlighted Mr. Zarqawi's work as a poison specialist.
In Iraq, opposition leaders have long believed Mr. Zarqawi to be a key threat. A Palestinian born in Jordan who fought in Afghanistan a decade ago, he developed strong ties to Saddam Hussein's intelligence network and established his terror base in the mountains of northern Iraq. From there the group carried out attacks on Kurdish political leaders. U.S. officials believe he is still in the country and has reconstituted Ansar al-Islam in small, disparate cells after U.S. forces in the opening days of war blew up its base, which included a poison factory.
Much available intelligence on Iraqi-based terrorists has come from Kurdish leaders, who found themselves the target of Iraq's biggest terror attack in more than six months. More than 100 were killed and 300 wounded when twin bombs exploded in Irbil on Feb. 1. The blast killed five prominent Kurdish leaders and staunch U.S. allies, including senior official Sami Abdul Rahman (story, p. 24).
IMMIGRATION UPDATE After a three-year fight, an Iranian convert to Christianity named "Nancy" has succeeded in gaining residency from Canadian authorities ("Border patrol," WORLD, Nov. 23, 2002). An immigration review panel questioned her conversion, despite supporting evidence from local pastors and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, putting Nancy at risk of deportation to Iran, where she could have faced the death penalty for converting from Islam. Her case was complicated by new U.S.-Canada immigration accords designed to increase scrutiny of asylum cases post-9/11. "She may be the only person ever succeeding at this level ... truly a miracle of God," said Harold Ristau, her pastor in Montreal.
AFGHANISTAN With spring thaws approaching, U.S. forces in Afghanistan are preparing an offensive to root out Taliban and al-Qaeda holdouts, including leaders Mullah Omar and Osama bin Laden. U.S. military investigators in Kabul, meanwhile, are looking into whether an explosion at a weapons cache that killed eight U.S. soldiers last month was an accident or a booby trap (story, p. 26).
ISRAEL Prime Minister Ariel Sharon stunned both his political allies and opponents last week by presenting a plan to dismantle Israeli settlements in Gaza. Mr. Sharon said he would put the matter before the Israeli people in a national referendum and have the 7,500 settlers out of Gaza within two years. Polls suggest broad popular support for withdrawing settlers from Gaza, but Mr. Sharon's proposal threatens to fracture his Likud Party government (story, p. 27).
NEW PERSECUTORS As the State Department prepares its annual report on religious persecution, lawmakers and the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom are lobbying the agency to include five new names on the list of "countries of particular concern": Saudi Arabia, Turkmenistan, Vietnam, Eritrea, and Uzbekistan (story, page 30).


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I am a member of the Collective Bias® Social Fabric® Community. This shop has been compensated as part of a social shopper amplification for Collective Bias and its advertiser.
Can you believe it is already March!
Holy cow this year seems to be flying by at light speed! I decided it was time to start the year off right with Walmart Family Mobile Lowest Priced Unlimited Plans.
I signed John up for Walmart Family Mobile and he has been loving his phone and service since Christmas. I am not sure why but I kept delaying switching phones and signing up.
Who am I kidding..I know why I delayed switching phones..One Word…FEAR!
I was so scared that I would lose everything that was on my phone and have to start fresh. I don't know about you but my phone is pretty much my life line to everything. All of my contacts, calendar, reminders, to -do lists, are stored on my phone.
The idea of losing all of this makes me shake in fear. Thankfully my fears were for nothing and switching to the Walmart Family Mobile plan was simple!
I decided that March is the month that I get things done and don't let fear stop me. It is time to tackle my to-do list and get ready for Spring. Thankfully March is also the month we get our tax refund so that helps get a few things off the list.
I headed into our local Walmart to pick up a Samsung Galaxy Exhibit 4G and Walmart Family Mobile Service.
Every day I hear how much John loves his Galaxy Exhibit from Walmart and how great the features of the phone are. Each and every time my phone was getting glitchy or having issues John would show me all the cool things his phone could do.
I am now the owner of a fantastic Galaxy Exhibit. I was able to input all of my contacts, calendar and info from my computer without a problem.
I also wanted to pick up accessories while I was in Walmart. One of my goals is to get things done in one stop and not keep things on my to do list. We have needed car chargers, memory cards and a blue tooth set up for the car for longer than I really want to admit.
I was able to get all of this at Walmart in one shopping trip!
I am so happy to get all of these things purchased and off of my to do list. Now we have a car charger that charges both of our phones at the same time! So much nicer than trying to battle over whose phone gets charged first.
We also picked up a fantastic blue tooth set up that fits on the car visor. We tend to spend a lot of time in our cars and wanted to make sure we were hands free when talking on the phone.
I am so happy to have a 32GB smart card for our phones now. I am horrible about taking pictures off of our phones until we run out of space. We take so many pictures that I end up having to delete pictures to add new ones on. Now we both have 32GB smart cards that are perfect for the Samsung Galaxy Exhibit.
I am so happy I was able to get a new phone, accessories and pick up an activation card for the Walmart Family Mobile Plan all in one stop to Walmart!
My favorite part of signing up for the Walmart Family Mobile plan is the price! The Walmart Family Mobile Lowest Priced Unlimited Plans are amazing! They have Unlimited Talk, Text and Data/Web usage!
No more worrying about how many texts have been sent for the month or how many photos have been uploaded, games downloaded, music added, minutes used to call family and friends…It is all taken care of!
One more thing to not have to worry about this year! This is the year of minimizing worry, stress and our never ending to -do list!
I want to focus on what is most important in our lives..spending time together! I don't want to have to worry about how much our cell phone is going to be, how many text messages have been sent or the cost of a new phone.
Signing up for Walmart Family Mobile has helped me take all of these stresses off of my plate! THANK GOODNESS!!!


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The phone is ringing, and I don't recognize the number,
All Caller ID says is, "NAME UNAVAILABLE".
Please help me figure out who is calling and what they want
|Who Called
|Caller ID
|Tucson, AZ
|Tucson, Arizona
|520 877 3528
I played along with this fellow for a while. Identified his name as "Kevin" from the Technical Department of the Virus and Security Center Solutions Company. Asks several questions and requests permission to allow their engineers to connect to my cmputer. Ha ha. I am filing a complaint, along with others here on this site, about these jokers. You all should, too. Incidentally he did leave a call back number of 1-866-5398-674 in case you want to actually contact them. He claimed he was calling from Santa Ana, California, though the caller ID said Tucson, Arizona. Be afraid. Be very afraid.
Called like five times over the weekend.
Keep calling several times a day for many weeks now. Don't answer but when I dial the number the message is
'this number is no longer in service.
This is a scam. Want to get remote access to your computer. The caller says he is from Microsoft and that you have a problem with your windows computer. Microsoft does not call you unless you have contacted them.
These Sand Niggaz called after 10 pm which is illegal in & amongst itself
I get one a month or so. I love it is obviously a person from the Indian/Pakistan area. They inform me my computer has been under attack. I let them go for a bit and ask if it is pornographic sites and then get them to listen to a bogus story and turn the table to see if they enjoy the fake site I mention. After that I tell them I have no computer and they embarrassingly and quickly hang up. PURE ENJOYMENT.
I also received a call from this number today (and several other days). I got fed up answered the phone and this heavily accented gentlemen said his name was Jake calling me from Windows and that my computer was being hacked. I told him my computer is heavily secured and not to call this number again. I also informed him that if he calls me again; I would consider it harassment because my caller ID has listed the "520" area number several times throughout the month and I will pursue a hefty lawsuit against "Windows". I have re-registered with the National Do Not Call Registry and filed a complaint with the FTC.
I think these people are calling me just to spite me now. They've called 15 times this week, all at horrible times (think late night or early morning). This morning, I raised my voice (like that helps:-) and said: "stop calling my house." The heavily accented caller said: "we are going to call your house again, and again, and again, and again." Such idiots.
Caller claims to be from windows security and needs me to load something onto my computer.....NOT HAPPENING.
Told me they are working on my home computer and needed the password. Home computer is shut down.


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Single Replacement Leather Tab to replace "broken away" halter tab. Each.
Quality, three-ply Nylon Halter with snap at throat. A tough halter at a great price.
A well-made nylon halter with a stylish look, this Millstone Argyle Breakaway Halter features a replaceable, breakaway, two-buckle crown. Sueded nubuck inside the cheeks and nose is soft against the horse's face.
Distinctly stylish and fun, the Centaur® Argyle Padded Breakaway Halter has argyle ribbon overlay. This comfortable nylon halter has nubuck lining on the nose and crown, a breakaway fuse, throat snap, adjustable chin and buckle crown.
The Equine Couture™ Ashley Halter features designer fabric on crown, nose and cheeks. This fashionable nylon web halter has a brass snap at the throat and brass hardware throughout. Cheeks, crown and nose are lined. Chin and single buckle crown adjust for fit.
Perri's Nylon Halter has breakaway leather tab. Comfortable padding on both nose and crown. Adjustable crown and chin.
The Lami-Cell Plaid Overlay Breakaway Halter has a plaid overlay and ultra suede padding on nose, cheeks and crown. This nylon breakaway halter has brushed nickel-plated fittings.
This well-made Millstone German Check Breakaway Halter offers the benefits of a breakaway replaceable crown, plus the comfort of sueded nubuck lining the nose and cheeks. This nylon halter has a two buckle crown, snap throat and adjustable chin.
A breakaway halter with style! This Pessoa Plaid Breakaway Halter features patterns that coordinate with Pessoa blankets. A replaceable leather tab, padding at the crown and nose, durable nylon construction and a convenient snap throat all add up to one great halter.
This Suffolk™ Chevron Sparkle Breakaway Halter is truly unique with its glittery, patterned ribbon overlay. It's a fully adjustable nylon halter with replaceable leather breakaway crown and snap throat.
The Suffolk™ Ribbon Trim Breakaway Halter is made of soft nylon webbing embellished with a touch of whimsy. This quality-made nylon halter has a replaceable leather crown, snap throat and brass plated hardware. Ribbon trim decorates the cheeks and nose.
Good quality at a great price, the Centaur® Fleece-Padded Halter with Lead set includes a nylon breakaway halter and a 10' lead. Coordinating fleece linings at the halter's nose and crown provides a soft touch for your horse. This halter has a leather breakaway fuse, adjustable chin, buckle crown and snap throat.
This attractive Centaur® Fleece-Lined Plaid Halter with Lead set offers instant style. The nylon plaid breakaway halter features fleece linings at the nose and crown and a leather breakaway fuse at the cheek. It comes with a coordinating 10' lead!
This Breakaway Halter is made of nylon with a replaceable leather breakaway crown. It offers the convenience, value and durability of nylon with the practicality of a leather crown.
The economical Nylon Grooming Halter is great to have on hand to make grooming and clipping your horse's face easier. This 3/4" wide grooming halter has an adjustable crown.
The Lami-Cell Paisley Breakaway Halter combines the benefits of a replaceable breakaway strap with lots of trendy style. This black nylon web halter with PVC sponge padding for comfort has an adjustable chin, snap throat and single buckle crown.
Eye-catching color schemes from traditional to whimsical make the Perri's ColorVision Halter an attractive choice for your horse. This breakaway halter is made of premium nylon with a replaceable leather crownpiece and solid brass hardware. It adjusts at the chin and crown and has a convenient snap throatlatch. Made in USA.
This Suffolk™ Brights Padded Breakaway Halter will never be overlooked! It's made of soft and shiny two-ply nylon webbing with a replaceable leather breakaway crown, waffle padding at the nose and a snap throatlatch.
This Leather Foal Halter easily adjusts as your foal grows. It comes with two crownpieces (15" and 20") and leather grab strap.
The Hamilton Halter is a high-quality nylon halter. Available in a wardrobe of fun colors, it featues a rolled throat and adjustable chin.
Perri's Charmed Halter is a nylon breakaway halter with ribbon overlay and a lucky charm. Solid brass hardware, leather tab at cheek.


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TADFF 09: "Let's Dance like it was 1989." Interview with Strigoi Director, Faye Jackson.
[Over the course of the 2009 edition of the Toronto After Dark Film Festival, I had the pleasure of chatting with Faye Jackson, director of the offbeat vampire folklore allegory, Strigoi. Celebrating her seventh wedding anniversary with her husband and... More »


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Book a session today!
(702) 401-1752
Looking for a great on-location photographer who is creative and willing to work with you and your style to create images that can be shown on your walls and in albums for years to come. Heather K Photography works hard to capture your story. Whether its a proposal, wedding, pregnancy, new baby, or just the milestones in your family. I work hard to capture those special moments and turn them in to art that you can hang on the walls or have in albums for years to come. We would love to capture beautiful images so you can share with friends and family forever. Time goes by fast and these special moments won' last forever, invest in photography that will preserve these memories and make them last forever.
Heather K. Photography works hard to capture "your story" in the Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and Summerlin area.


text: Emmerdale defends racism storyline 05 Mar 2014 Bosses at Emmerdale have defended their decision to develop a racism storyline, despite sparking complaints to broadcasting regulator Ofcom. Share Share Share Story by UTV Staff, Belfast Some viewers expressed their shock last week after a scene aired in which new character William, played by Dudley Sutton, made a racist remark to Ruby Haswell, played by Alicya Eyo.Ofcom have confirmed they received 15 complaints about the episode.However a spokesperson from Emmerdale has defended the scene and insisted it was an "important issue" to address.They also confirmed the storyline will be developed further and the character of William will appear in six more episodes.Speaking to news website The Voice, the spokesperson added: "The storyline involving Ruby and William explores the important issue of prejudice and how it is dealt with."In subsequent episodes we see Ruby challenge William about his racism and confront him with the hurt that such language causes."In the end, through professionalism and determination she succeeds in making him aware that his remarks aren't just casual 'banter', as he believes, but are deeply offensive. As a result he is seen to change his ways." © UTV Share Share Share


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Insurance regulator IRDA has postponed implementation of portability of health insurance policies across non-life insurance companies to October 1.
Earlier, IRDA had announced that it would implement health insurance portability, which allows a customer to shift from one insurer to another while retaining the policy, from July 1.
IRDA has embarked upon providing a web-based facility for the insurers to feed in all relevant details on health insurance policies issued by them to individuals which will be accessed by the new company to which a policyholder wishes to port his policy.
Such a system will enable the new insurer to obtain efficiently data on history of health insurance of the policyholder wishing to port. Such a facility is necessary to enable the smooth running of the system.
"The web-enabled facility is being established by IRDA and the Authority will implement portability of health insurance policies across non-life insurers in the country not later than 1st October 201," IRDA said in a release today.
IRDA said the modalities of portability to be effective and consumer friendliness have been discussed with the non life insurers in the country.


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Goldenrod (Solidago) Diseases
|Small, bright orange, yellow, or brown pustules on the underside of leaves.
|Coleosporium, Puccinia or Uromyces
|Provide good air circulation. Clean up all debris. Avoid overhead watering. Golden Fleece and Fireworks are reported to be resistant to rust and powdery mildew. Apply a fungicide to protect plants.
|Powdery mildew
|The powdery white or gray fungus is most evident on the upper surface of leaves. Leaves will often turn yellow or brown, curl up, and drop off; new foliage emerges crinkled and distorted. Use the same methods that are described for the control rusts above.
|Golovinomyces, Erysiphe, Uncinula, Phyllactinia, Sphaerotheca
|Provide good air circulation and avoid overhead watering. Golden Fleece and Fireworks are reported to be resistant to powdery mildew and rust. Apply a fungicide to protect plants.
|Fungal leaf spots
|Small, dark spots of fungal infection tend to appear first on lower leaves. Leaves with numerous spots may turn yellow, then brown, and wither.
|Ascochyta, Asteroma, Cercospora, Colletotrichum, Macrophoma, Phyllosticta, Placosphaeria, Ramularia, Septoria.
|Avoid overhead watering, space plants adequately to insure rapid drying, and water early in the day. Apply a fungicide to protect plants.
|Bacterial leaf spot
|Dark brown to black spots form on the leaves.
|Xanthomonas sp.
|Avoid overhead watering, space plants adequately to insure rapid drying, and water early in the day.
|Aster yellows
|Plants become yellowed and flowers lack their usual coloration. Tight clusters of leaves may form.
|Remove and destroy infected plants. Apply insecticides to suppress leafhoppers that spread the pathogen.
|Crown gall
|Galls or swollen areas form at the soil line or sometimes higher where the plant had been wounded.
|Agrobacterium tumefaciens
|Start with healthy plants that are free of any galls. Remove and destroy infected plants.
|Lesion nematodes
|Roots may be stubby with darkened areas along their length.
|Pratylenchus pratensis
|Remove and destroy infected plants. Replant with non-host species.
|Yellow or brown rings form on leaves or leaves may be yellowed in a mottled pattern. Plants may be stunted.
|Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV)
|Infected plants should be removed and destroyed. Use insecticides to suppress the insect that spreads the virus, western flower thrips.
Prepared by Gary W. Moorman, Professor of Plant Pathology
Notice: The user of this information assumes all risks for personal injury or property damage.
Warning! Pesticides are poisonous. Read and follow all directions and safety precautions on labels. Handle carefully and store in original labeled containers out of the reach of children, pets, and livestock. Dispose of empty containers right away, in a safe manner and place. Do not contaminate forage, streams or ponds.
Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of Congress, May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences research and extension programs are funded in part by Pennsylvania counties, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
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We enjoy being able to be part of this special time in your lives. We are a family-centered obstetrics unit. We encourage dads to spend the night, so he and mom can participate in baby's care. We have state-of-the-art equipment and very knowledgeable, well-trained, and personable staff to assist you. We try to make your stay comfortable, calm, and well cared for - with that special, personal touch and that hometown feel.
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text: You are hereHome » Meeting Library » Virtual Meeting » 2013 ASCO Annual Meeting Prognostic Impact of the 21-Gene Recurrence Score in Patients Presenting with Stage IV Breast Cancer Tari A. King MD Breast Cancer - HER2/ER Breast Cancer Track More by Tari A. King : Abstracts Evaluation of local and distant recurrences pattern in patients with triple negative breast cancer according to age. Meeting: 2015 ASCO Annual Meeting | Abstract No: 1095 | First Author: Julia Caroline Radosa Category: Breast Cancer—Triple-Negative/Cytotoxics/Local Therapy - Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Prognostic impact of the 21-gene recurrence score in patients presenting with stage IV breast cancer. Meeting: 2013 ASCO Annual Meeting | Abstract No: 507 | First Author: T. A. King Category: Breast Cancer - HER2/ER - ER+ The presence and extent of extracapsular extension (ECE) and the need for axillary lymph node dissection (ALND) in patients who meet ACOSOG Z11 eligibility criteria. Meeting: 2013 ASCO Annual Meeting | Abstract No: 1019 | First Author: L. Dengel Category: Breast Cancer - Triple-Negative/Cytotoxics/Local Therapy - Local Therapy More Presentations Axillary Management after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Meeting: 2015 ASCO Annual Meeting Session: Controversies in Neoadjuvant Therapy for Breast Cancer: Surgery, Radiation, and Therapeutic Trials (Education Session) Speaker: Tari A. King Drivers of Decision Making in Local Therapy: Choosing Wisely Meeting: 2015 ASCO Annual Meeting Session: Breast Cancer-Triple-Negative/Cytotoxics/Local Therapy (Poster Discussion Session) Discussant: Tari A. King Surgeon Meeting: 2013 Breast Cancer Symposium Session: Welcome and General Session I: Panel Discussion-Overdiagnosis of Breast Cancer (General Session) Panel Speaker: Tari A. King More


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Withdrawal from Classes: Return to Title IV (Federal Aid)
Any student who withdraws or is expelled from all classes during the term, depending upon when this action is taken, may be refunded all or part of their tuition and fee charges. If the student is a financial aid recipient, the University of Michigan-Dearborn, as well as the student, may be required to return to the federal government all or a portion of the aid that had been disbursed to the student and/or the students account.
Tuition Refund Policy and Return to Title IV (Federal) Aid Policy flyer
A student may discontinue all of his/her courses (for the term) by withdrawing from the term. Students withdrawing from the term will have their tuition assessed based on the University Tuition Refund Policy that stipulates the amount of tuition and fees that are refunded to a student who withdraws from all classes during the term.
Students withdrawing from the term will have their tuition and fees assessed depending upon when the student withdraws. The chart below will reflect the Universitys fee assessment according to the following schedule:
Before the first day of classes and through the first two weeks of classes
Students who officially withdraw before classes start or during the first two weeks of class will not be assessed any tuition or fees.
Third through the sixth week of classes
If withdraws by the end of the sixth week of classes, he/she will be assessed 50% of tuition plus the non-refundable registration fee and all associated course fees. A grade of W will be recorded on the students academic record.
After the sixth week of classes
If withdraws after the sixth week of classes, he/she will be assessed 100% of tuition plus the non-refundable registration fee and all associated course fees. A grade of W will be recorded on the students academic record.
Students receiving financial aid have the responsibility to follow the college's withdrawal procedures as outlined in the University of Michigan-Dearborn University catalog. The Higher Education Act requires the University to calculate a Return of Title IV Funds on all federal financial aid students who withdraw (officially or unofficially) from all classes on or before the 60% attendance point in the semester. A schedule is used to determine the percentage of the semester the student attended based on the withdrawal date/last date of attendance. The percentage of the semester the student attended is calculated as follows:
Number of days in attendance
Number of days in period of enrollment
The number of days counted includes all calendar days in the period of enrollment including weekends and holidays, but excludes college breaks of five or more days. The percentage of the period of enrollment the student attended is used to calculate the amount of the student's earned versus unearned federal aid funds. The unearned portion of the federal aid funds must be returned to the appropriate aid program in accordance with the order of return as mandated by law.
The order of return is:
1. Federal Unsubsidized Direct Loan
2. Federal Subsidized Direct Loan
3. Federal Perkins Loan
4. Federal Direct PLUS (Parent) Loan
5. Federal Pell Grants
6. Federal Supplemental Opportunity Grants
7. TEACH Grants
8. Iraq and Afghanistran Service Grant
The University is responsible for return the lesser of unearned Title IV aid or unearned institutional charges. Unearned institutional charges ar based on the percentage of the semester the student did not attend. The college is responsible for its return of funds first, followed by the student's return of funds. The student is responsible for returning:
Amount of unearned Title IV Aid
- Amount of aid the school returns
Amount student returns
If the student did not receive all of the funds that they earned according to the calculation, they may be due a post-withdrawal disbursement. If the post-withdrawal disbursement includes loan funds, the University must get authorization from the student within 14 days before it can disburse the funds. A student may choose to decline some or all of the loan funds so they do not incur additional debt. The University may automatically apply all or a portion of the post-withdrawal disbursement of grant funds to any outstanding tuition and fees.
The University must return its portion of unearned Title IV Aid (loan and grant) to the appropriate federal program within 45 days from the student's withdrawal date as determined by the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships. If the amount the student returns includes a federal loan program, the student is responsible for repayment of the loan in accordance with the terms of the loan program. If the amount the student returns includes grant aid, the student must repay 50% of the grant received, rather than 100%. The student must return unearned grant aid to the college within 30 days to avoid late assessments. Students who have been reported to ED by another institution for an Overpayment Status should contact ED to make payment arrangements to repay the necessary grant funds.
Students who stop attending the University of Michigan-Dearborn may not receive further financial aid disbursements, may lose some or all of the aid that has already been disbursed to their account, may be responsible for repayment of unpaid charges, and may be considered in overpayment status with ED.
Students who stop attending all classes with officially withdrawing from the college will be subject to a Return of Title IV Funds calculation at the end of the semester, based on their last date of attendance as determined by faculty.
If it is determined that a student has never attended course(s), a reduction of some or all financial aid may be necessary. At the time the office determines a non-successful grade, faculty will be contacted to confirm a last date of educational activity. A non-response from faculty requires the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships to assume the student has never attended course(s).
Once a determination of earned Federal financial aid, the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships will notify each effected student of eligibility.
- Eligible Michigan Competitive Scholarship funds are based on a formula provide by the Michigan Student Scholarships and Grants Office.
- University funds will be reduced if a refund would be generated from these funds.
- Loans disbursed in excess of eligibility are due based on terms and conditions outlined in the promissory note(s). Most Direct Loan borrowers will enter repayment six months after withdrawal--unless they begin classes on a half-time basis (6 credits undergraduate/4 credits graduate) before the end of their six-month grace period.
It is important to realize that a key component of satisfactory academic progress is course completion. A total withdrawal contributes no credits to an academic transcript. Absence of course completion during a term could be viewed negatively in positive progress towards degree completion. Questions and concerns should be directed to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships at 313-593-5300. The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships encourages all students to meet their academic advisor and to take advantage of the resources in the Student Success Center on the second floor of the University Center.


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Check out the latest news and insight from the ever-evolving world of institutional investing and hedge funds from around the globe.
Read More Industry News >
Longtime hedge fund manager George Soros is backing former First Lady and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to run for U.S. president in 2016.
Reuters reported that Soros, also known to many in the hedge fund industry as "The Man Who Broke the Bank of England" for his $1 billion investment profit during the 1992 currency crisis that struck the U.K., donated $25,000 to political action committee Ready for Hillary.
Soros spokesperson Michael Vachon told Reuters that the monetary support by the financier, who is a major Democratic donor, "is an extension of his long-held belief in the power of grassroots organizing."
Ready for Hillary, which is not affiliated with the Clintons, had raised about $1.25 million as of July and has more than 20,000 donors, including longtime Democratic fundraisers and President Obama supporters.
Soros transitioned his firm, Soros Fund Management, from a hedge fund to a family office in 2011 to avoid registering the firm with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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text: News Archive Select a category, or browse all news stories below. Academics Arts Campus Improvements CORD Online Feature Events Faculty Home page features International Missions News Ortner Center Philanthropy Photogallery Podcast Publications Research Service Spiritual Staff Students Uncategorized Video Union College to host annual high school volleyball tournament Women's high school volleyball teams from around the country will soon gather at Union College on the weekend of October 15-17, 2015, for the annual Union College Invitational Volleyball Tournament 2015. The tournament will continue the seeded pool play format adopted in the 2013 event. Read more about Union College to host annual high school volleyball tournament What it's like to have the best job in America right now | Rachel Gillett, Business Insider.com on September 29, 2015 On September 29, 2015 at Business Insider.com an article was published on physician assitants in America. Please use the link below to read this very interesting article. What it's like to have the best job in America right now Read more about What it's like to have the best job in America right now Student Profile: Megan Corney Megan Corney, a senior nursing major, shares how she came to Union College, and how she enjoys the close friendships she has developed during her time here. Read more about Student Profile: Megan Corney Called to fight for refugees | Megan Wehling, student writer (This story was updated for CORDmagazine winter 2015/16 edition.) Most westerners watch with horror or disdain at the warring countries around the globe—maybe even feeling sorry for the victims of power-hungry dictators or religious fanatics, but thankful to stay as far away from the fighting as possible. But for Andrew '12 and Kelila O'Brien '13 Saunders, both Union College international rescue and relief graduates, helping the victims of these conflicts is right where they want to be. Read more about Called to fight for refugees The chief of change—Union creates a position to develop new academic programs | Kaylin Thurber, student writer "To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often." - Winston Churchill For Michelle Velazquez Mesnard, change is her job. This summer Mesnard was appointed as the newly-created Associate Vice President for Academic Initiatives, and while her new job will involve supporting academic and faculty development at Union College, her primary role will be change. Read more about The chief of change—Union creates a position to develop new academic programs Writing Award winners announced | Alisson Knopp, student writer Congratulations to the Union College Board of Trustees Writing Award recipients for the 2014-15 school year. Each winner in four categories was announced at the Leadership Symposium chapel on Sept. 22: Read more about Writing Award winners announced Student Profile: Sam Dinzey Sam Dinzey, a sophomore business and graphic design major, shares how he came to Union College, and how he can stay thanks to the gifts of alumni and friends of the college. Read more about Student Profile: Sam Dinzey Red Cross Club looking for volunteers to install smoke alarms on Sept. 27 | Natalie Bruzon, student writer For most people, a smoke alarm is a common, seldom-used safety feature that is often forgotten. But according to the National Fire Prevention Association, three out of five home fire deaths happen in homes without properly working smoke alarms—more than 900 people each year. Read more about Red Cross Club looking for volunteers to install smoke alarms on Sept. 27 Refugee Migration Crisis: Learn and Act | Stefani Leeper, student writer For Dr. Ed Allen, a Bible and religious studies scholar and professor at Union College, watching the plight of refugees around the world meant more than just another bad story flashing by on the evening news. "I was moved by the photos and news reports of refugees, particularly the three year old whose body washed up on the shores of Turkey and the refugees in Hungary," said Allen. When he discovered the immensity of the worldwide refugee crisis, he starting planning an event to bring awareness to problem. Read more about Refugee Migration Crisis: Learn and Act Steve Ford, son of President Gerald Ford, to speak Sept. 22 | Stefani Leeper, student writer Growing up as the president's son has its perks, and so does be a Hollywood actor. For those who have wondered what it would be like to live in America's spotlight, Steven Ford will give the inside details of what life is like as a White House resident and as a Hollywood star. Ford, a teenager when his father became the 38th president of the United States, will share his insights on leadership in his talk "Learning Leadership from the President" at the Union College Leadership Symposium held during chapel time on Tuesday, September 22. Read more about Steve Ford, son of President Gerald Ford, to speak Sept. 22 Lindsey Martinsen on nursing Lindsey Martinsen, a 2014 nursing graduate, talks about why she chose to earn a bachelor of science in nursing at Union College. Learn more about Union's nursing program at http://www.ucollege.edu/nursing Read more about Lindsey Martinsen on nursing U.S. News ranks Union among America's best, most diverse colleges | Scott Cushman, director of digital communication Union College has once again been named among "America's Best Colleges" in U.S. News and World Report's annual rankings. Coming in at number 48 in the Midwest regional colleges category, this is the tenth consecutive year Union has been recognized as a top-tier school. Read more about U.S. News ranks Union among America's best, most diverse colleges Project Impact 2015: Celebration | Natalie Bruzon, student writer "I'm passionate about service," said Cainan Ming, the 2015 Project Impact coordinator. "I'm passionate about helping people. I love seeing the smiles on people's faces. And I love seeing people smile after helping someone." For the past 35 years, Union College has taken a day off from classes at the beginning of the school year dedicated to serving the Lincoln community. For many students, Project Impact is the start a lifetime of giving back to the community. Read more about Project Impact 2015: Celebration 3rd Annual Dash for Compassion | Manuela Coppock, PA Program This year's "Dash for Compassion" event is a 5k run that will benefit the Matt Talbot Kitchen. The event is planned and hosted by the Union College PA Students . The race will take place at Pioneers Park on September 27, 2015 at 9:00 a.m with registration starting at 8:30 a.m. Read more about 3rd Annual Dash for Compassion Matthew Gamble to speak for Family Worship | Megan Wehling, student writer Matthew Gamble is no stranger to the struggles of following in Christ's footsteps. Gamble, the pastor of The Haven Adventist Church on the campus of St. Helena Hospital., will speak for the first Family Worship of the Union College school year tonight at 7:30. Gamble was born and raised in a Catholic home, then when he turned 14 became an atheist. But when a Christian pastor listened to his story and gave him a Bible, the teachings of Jesus began to change his life. Read more about Matthew Gamble to speak for Family Worship Introducing EBSCO's New eBook App for Tablets and Phones | Sabrina Riley, library director Read more about Introducing EBSCO's New eBook App for Tablets and Phones Union purchases a bus for the first time in 45 years | Ryan Teller, director of public relations Union's last motor coach died long before Al Gore invented the Internet, before most college students were born—about the time Neil Armstrong first set foot on the moon. Since 1970, Union has relied primarily on the bus and driving skills of 1965 graduate Jerome Lang, along with a host of vans and rental vehicles to transport students around the country. Read more about Union purchases a bus for the first time in 45 years Union launches degree in international relations | Megan Wehling, student writer In fall 2015, Union College will begin offering a bachelor of arts degree in international relations, a program designed to prepare students for careers requiring global perspectives within government service, business and law. Read more about Union launches degree in international relations Video: Slinga de Ink 2015 Enjoy a new rendition of Union's school song featuring 2015 nursing graduate Azriel Peckham and current student Yary Jiminez. Thanks to Mike Mennard for the arrangement and sound track and Ryan Teller and William Turk for video production. Filmed with a Nikon D800 with a Nikkor 35mm F2 lens mounted on a DJI Ronin M, and a GoPro Hero2. Read more about Video: Slinga de Ink 2015 New York Times Online Available Starting August 3 | Sabrina Riley, library director Read more about New York Times Online Available Starting August 3 Video: A Snapshot of Life at Union Ever wonder what life is like at Union College? Join Laryssa Schnell as she shares a snapshot of her day as a Union student. Read more about Video: A Snapshot of Life at Union Union College invites you to 'Build your Future' in San Antonio | Kaylin Thurber Since 1891, more than 11,000 graduates have built their futures at Union College. From July 2-11, the college will celebrate that heritage at the General Conference Session in San Antonio, inviting attendees to build representations of their hopes and goals out of Legos. Read more about Union College invites you to 'Build your Future' in San Antonio New Databases Provided by the Nebraska Library Commission | Sabrina Riley, library director Through the NebraskAccess program the Nebraska Library Commission provides state-wide access to a number of library databases funded by the state legislature. Significant changes to the array of databases available through NebraskAccess take effect on July 1, 2015. Read more about New Databases Provided by the Nebraska Library Commission The Library Acquires New Online Periodical Collections | Sabrina Riley, library director In preparation for fall classes, the library is in the process of adding four new online resources. JSTOR's Arts & Sciences I and Arts & Sciences II collections as well as the Biblical Archaeology Society Online Archive are already available through the library's website. Read more about The Library Acquires New Online Periodical Collections Finding a calling in service | Megan Wehling, student writer "If I would have known better, I would have done better." Angela Washington listened to the repentant cry of a mom in anguish. Sitting in a cold courtroom, watching the mom huddled close with her loved ones awaiting the upcoming verdict, she saw a judge decide the fate of this family. Read more about Finding a calling in service Pages« first ‹ previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … next › last »


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SEP 23, 2013 - Forbes
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Last week the Denver City Council approved an ordinance that gives existing medical marijuana centers (MMCs) a lock on the new recreational market, which is supposed to start operating in January, until February 1, 2016. That two-year period of protection against new competition is a lot more generous than the regulations approved by the state legislature last May, which merely gave MMCs a three-month head start in the licensing process. It is also more generous than the one-year "grace period" recommended by the Amendment 64 Implementation Task Force last March. Since Denver is Colorado's
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|EP Committee
|Duquesne report adopted by committee,
|EP plenary
|discussions began in working group in July 2004; June 2004 European Council called for Council to reach agreement by Dec. 2005; discussed by JHA Council/Mixed Committee,
|Deadline to apply
|19 Dec. 2006 (Art. 11)
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by Risa Green
I'm not usually one to complain about my husband; most of the time, he's pretty thoughtful, and he does his fair share with the kids, and I know that deep down, all he wants is to make me happy. Which are nice qualities to have in a husband. But somehow, this Mother's Day, my husband seemed to have misplaced those qualities.
Let me just say that I don't expect a fancy, expensive gift from my husband on Mother's Day. In the past, I've gotten a cute dress (that I promptly exchanged for a cuter one), a silver necklace with my kids' names on it, a beautiful pedestal mirror for my vanity…things like that. Usually, I drop hints starting a few weeks before; an "ooh, look at that mirror" as we stroll by a shop window, a page ripped out of a catalogue and conspicuously left on the kitchen counter, a subtle hint about how I really need some new things for summer. Usually, he gets the hint, and whatever it was that I mentioned ends up in pretty wrapping paper on Mother's Day morning, and I pretend to be amazed at how good he is at picking out just the thing that I wanted (except for the dress, which was not at all what I wanted, and hence the exchange). This year was no different. I told my daughter about a shirt I liked in a store window; I casually mentioned a few times how much I really need a zoom lens for my camera; I pulled a picture of a table-top fire pit out of the Frontgate catalogue and left it on his nightstand. Nothing fancy. Nothing super-expensive. It's not like I asked for diamonds or anything.
The night before Mother's Day we went out with some friends and got home late – almost midnight, in fact. As I was brushing my teeth, my husband reminded me that it was going to be Mother's Day in just a few minutes, and asked if I wanted my present now. I told him sure. And I'll be honest, I was kind of excited, because if he couldn't even wait to give it to me until the morning, then I figured that it must have been a pretty good present. Maybe, I thought, he'd gotten me the ring I'd fallen in love with at the fundraising boutique for my daughter's school. Or, maybe he'd gotten me the purse that I've been drooling over for two months but that I knew was too expensive for me to justify buying for myself.
I turned off the lights, got in bed and watched SNL as I waited for him to bring in the dog and get ready for bed. And then, finally, he went over to his nightstand and took something out, hid it behind his back, and then sat down next to me on the bed. Here you go, he said, handing it to me, a silly grin on his face. It was dark, so I couldn't see it at first, but I knew immediately that it was too small to be a purse and too big too be a ring. And I'll admit, I was a little disappointed. But, still hopeful, I flipped on the light to see what it was. And it was…a Godiva, 70% cocoa dark chocolate bar. I asked him if I should open it, thinking that perhaps he had hidden the ring inside of the wrapper. He asked if I was really still hungry after the huge dinner we'd just had. Hmmm, I thought. Okay then. I waited, patiently, for Part II of my Mother's Day gift to be presented. And when no Part II was brought out, I finally asked if the chocolate bar was really was my entire Mother's Day present, and my husband laughed nervously and said that really, there was nothing else.
The logic, he explained, went something like this: when I did that twenty day cleanse a few weeks ago, I was allowed to have a square of 70% cocoa dark chocolate every night. And since I had mentioned how much I enjoyed the 70% cocoa dark chocolate while I was on this cleanse, and since he had heard that Godiva – a quality chocolate maker if ever there was one – made a 70% cocoa dark chocolate bar, he bought one for me. For Mother's Day. At which point I explained to him that that a chocolate bar pretty much sucks as a Mother's Day present, and even worse, it was a diet chocolate bar. And he tried to make the argument that it's a Godiva diet chocolate bar, and I counter-argued that this would be great if it were like, the extra little present that you tape onto the wrapping paper of the real present, but as the sole present for mothering your children, a chocolate bar - excuse me, a diet chocolate bar - does not exactly make the cut, Godiva or no Godiva.
He said that it's thought that counts. And I told him that's right, it is. And it was a very bad thought. But thank you, I said, because you did give me something that I needed. Eagerly, he asked what that might be, thinking that perhaps, by some stroke of impossibly good fortune, he'd been let off the hook. And I told him that actually, he gave me a topic to write about for my blog this week. And it's called, "My Husband Goes Off to Work Each Day While I Devote My Entire Life To Our Children, and All I Got Was a Lousy Chocolate Bar." So thanks, honey. Love ya' to death. But next year, I think I'd prefer to come up with my own topic.


text:
Subject: Re: [OMPI devel] Communication between entities
From: Ralph H Castain (rhc_at_[hidden])
Date: 2008-05-29 10:08:15
I see, thanks for the explanation!
I'm afraid you'll have no choice, though, but to relay the message via the
local daemon. I know that creates a window of vulnerability, but it cannot
be helped.
Passing full contact info for all daemons to all procs would take us back a
few steps and cause a whole lot of sockets to be opened...
On 5/29/08 8:04 AM, "Leonardo Fialho" <lfialho_at_[hidden]> wrote:
> Ralph,
> I want to implement a receiver based message log (called RADIC
> architecture) that stores the log file in another node (than no stable
> storage is necessary).
> I developed a wrapper to PML that manage the messages and then store it
> locally (or in a stable storage), but now I need to migrate this "log
> file" to other node. Only PML need this file (to generate and recovery
> after a fail) but ORTE daemon store and manage the files to launch then
> when one node dies.
> In this approach ORTE daemon are treated like application "protectors",
> and the application are the "protected".
> Thanks,
> Leonardo
> Ralph H Castain escribió:
>> There is no way to send a message to a daemon located on another node
>> without relaying it through the local daemon. The application procs have no
>> knowledge of the contact info for any daemon other than their own, so even
>> using the direct routed module would not work.
>> Can you provide some reason why the normal relay is unacceptable? And why
>> the PML would want to communicate with a daemon, which, after all, is -not-
>> an MPI process and has no idea what a PML is?
>> On 5/29/08 7:41 AM, "Leonardo Fialho" <lfialho_at_[hidden]> wrote:
>>> Hi All,
>>> If, inside a PML component I need to send a message to the ORTE daemon
>>> located in other node, how can I do it?
>>> It´s safe to create a thread to manage this communication independently
>>> or Open MPI have any service to do it (like RML in ORTE environment)?
>>> I saw a socket connection between the application and the local ORTE
>>> daemon, but I don´t want to send the message to local ORTE daemon an
>>> then it send the same message to que remote ORTE daemon...
>>> Thanks,
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New jobs are created and existing jobs are saved based on demand for products and services. Without demand, any workers hired by the so-called "job creators" would have nothing to do and would be layed-off or fired. As former Labor Secretary Robert Reich has said, the majority of job creation comes from the middle-class through its consumption. Democratic tax policy that favors the middle-class gives them the discretionary income required to create demand. In addition to that, Democratic support for education, housing, unemployment benefits, child care and nutrition assistance gives the working-class and poor more discretionary income to create more demand. Democrats support policies that increase demand for the majority of Americans and, therefore, Democrats are most responsible for creating jobs.
Democrats work to save American jobs while Republicans work to destroy American jobs. The majority of today's jobs created by Republicans are actually created overseas, predominately in China and India. According to a 2011 article by the conservative Wall Street Journal, U.S. Commerce Department data shows that companies cut their work forces in the U.S. by 2.9 million during the 2000s while increasing employment overseas by 2.4 million. Its a race to the bottom; to the lowest possible wages in the worst possible conditions. As I reported on earlier, much of the work is done by child labor or slave labor. Conditions are so bad in some locations that workers were committing suicide, so authorities have strung-up nets around worker dormitories to catch jumpers. Republicans alone are responsible for shipping jobs overseas to be worked at extremely low wages, or no wages, under inhumane conditions.
Republicans, the self-labeled "job creators", are primarily job "shippers".
Its time to change labels, and tax policy, to reflect the facts. Democrats are job creators. Republicans are job shippers.


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Dawson County Fair
2016 Dawson County Fair
July 9 thru July 17
130 years...Growin' and Showin'
Welcome to the Dawson County Fairgrounds in Lexington Nebraska. Our goal is to provide you with useful information about our annual County Fair, as well as other events that take place on the fairgrounds through out the year.
The first ever fair in Dawson County was in September of 1886 and was put on by eleven Plum Creek business men. The first county fair in Plum Creek was held from September 28 to October 1. Admission was free and the Plum Creek Newspaper announced afterwards that the fair was "A Grand Success." The fenced grounds enclosed the grandstand, art hall and other structures. There was a variety of attractions. A major exhibition of farm animals, products and farm equipment. The floral hall was billed as the "largest ever seen in Western Nebraska." Local businesses had exhibits at the fair, which included dry goods, variety of stoves, carriages and machinery. The speed ring was the location for cattle roping, as well as various horse, bicycle and slow mule races. Two races were held between a horse and a bicycle, the bicycle winning both times. Some $4000 was awarded as premiums. The many exhibits included farm animals, agriculture, horticulture, dairy, jellies, preserved fruits, needlework and fine arts.
Fair Board and Staff
Dawson County Fair Board
Scott Russman, Farnam - President
Pat Yeutter, Eustis - Vice-President
Gary Rohde, Eddyville - Treasurer
MJ Hart, Cozad - Secretary
Board of Directors
Doug Rohde, Sumner
Gary Hosick, Cozad
Barb Easterday, Lexington
Dave Muirhead, Overton
Dave Jewett, Lexington
Bruce Treffer, Extension Educator
Butch Hagan, Dawson County Commissioner
Ann Johnson, Events Coordinator/Office Manager
Marty Vapinek, Grounds and Building Manager


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Release Date: December 14, 2001
Running Time: 121 mins.
MPAA Rating: R
Box Office: $4,460,426.00
Genre: Adaptation, Drama, Mystery, Thriller
Plagued with grief over the murder of her daughter, Valerie Sommers suspects that her husband John is cheating on her. When Valerie disappears, Detective Leon Zat and his partner Claudia attempt to solve the mystery of her absence. As they investigate, a complex web of love, sex and deceit emerges- drawing in four related couples whose various partners are distrustful and suspicious about each other's involvement.


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Univision Bests the Big Four in July Sweeps Ratings Contest
For the first time, the Spanish-language network Univision has come in first for four straight weeks in the ratings contest among viewers 18 to 49. What does the future hold?
For the first time, the Spanish-language network Univision has come in first for four straight weeks in the ratings contest among viewers 18 to 49. What does the future hold?
Ford reported Tuesday that its sales in February rose 14% compared to a year ago, in part due to strong sales of the revamped Ford Explorer sports-utility vehicle, the Fusion midsized sedan and the Ford Escape compact SUV. Total sales for the month hit 156,626.
Ford, the nation's second-largest automaker, reported its year-over-year sales rose 7% in December, driven by strong demand from consumers and giving the company its best retail-sales month of 2010. The Dearborn, Mich.-based carmaker sold 190,976 vehicles in December, compared to 179,017 a year earlier.
The auto giant announced plans Monday to extend its start-stop technology -- a feature common to gas-electric hybrids -- to its conventional gasoline-powered passenger cars and SUVs as well.
Sales at Ford Motor rose 24% in November compared to a year ago as demand surged for a wide range of the company's products, the automaker said Wednesday. For the month, Ford said it moved 147,338 vehicles off dealers' lots, up from 118,536 in November 2009.
The automaker plans to roll out its first all-electric passenger car in 20 U.S. cities late next year.
Ford Motor reported a record profit of $1.7 billion in the third quarter on strong demand for its revamped line of products, despite a lackluster economy.
Riding high on improved demand for its vehicles, analysts expect Ford to post a record third-quarter profit of $1.37 billion compared to $997 million in the year-ago period. The automaker's current third-quarter earnings record is $1.13 billion, set in 1997.
Ford Motor reported Tuesday that sales of its vehicles rose 33 percent in December compared to a year ago. Sales for the full year, however, were down 15 percent compared to 2008. The company increased its domestic market share by a full percentage point, to 15 percent.


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Infections with Mycoplasma pulmonis are highly contagious and among the most common causes of respiratory disease in mice and rats. Mycoplasma pulmonis may be the sole organism causing disease, or more often, there may be a mixed infection with certain viruses (especially Sendai virus) or other bacteria. Mycoplasma are different from many other bacteria in that they have no cell wall and are therefore very sensitive to drying, heat, and disinfectants, and cannot survive for long outside the body. An infection with Mycoplasma is termed "mycoplasmosis."
How is Mycoplasma pulmonis transmitted?
Mycoplasma pulmonis bacteria are present in the upper respiratory tract and reproductive tract in many apparently healthy rats and mice. These animals act as carriers of the organism, spreading the bacteria during close contact (during mating or nursing young) or as aerosols through the air. Baby mice and rats may also become infected during the birth process in which they come in contact with the bacteria in the mother's vagina.
What are the signs of mycoplasmosis in mice and rats?
There are three different ways in which a M. pulmonis infection may appear in mice and rats. In the first, only the upper airways are involved. Animals will sneeze, sniffle, squint, and have a thick discharge from the nose. They may have red tears. The infection can spread to the middle or inner ear, which may cause a head tilt.
In the second form, there is also lung involvement. Pneumonia with thick discharge in the lungs and airways and difficulty breathing can be seen in these animals. There are different strains of M. pulmonis, some causing more severe disease than others. Death can result in some cases. In those animals that survive, chronic lung problems often occur. Some infected mice may develop abscesses in the lungs. With chronic disease, in addition to respiratory signs, animals often have a poor or ruffled hair coat, weight loss, red tear production, loss of appetite, and weakness.
M. pulmonis infections of the reproductive organs may cause infertility, reduced fertility (small litters), or abortions. A uterine infection in which the uterus fills with pus (pyometra) may develop in some females.
How is mycoplasmosis diagnosed?
Diagnosis is generally made on the basis of the history, signs, and a physical examination. Because animals with this disease often have severe difficulty breathing, extended examinations or attempting to obtain samples of the discharge for laboratory testing are often too stressful for the animal. If specimens are obtained for culture, special media (nutrients on which the bacteria grow) and laboratory environmental conditions are necessary.
How is mycoplasmosis treated?
Antibiotics are used in treatment and they may reduce the signs of disease, but generally do not eliminate the M. pulmonis bacteria. Therefore, respiratory signs often recur at various times throughout the animal's life. The antibiotics may help eliminate other types of bacteria that are contributing to the disease.
Historically, antibiotics were added to the drinking water. However, it has been found that affected animals often do not drink well because the antibiotics change the taste of the water, or the animal is too ill or weak to drink. For that reason, most veterinarians recommend administering the antibiotics orally, usually with a dropper or syringe.
How are Mycoplasma pulmonis infections prevented?
Proper husbandry including good nutrition can help reduce the risk of M. pulmonis infections. Unsanitary conditions in which there is a buildup of ammonia, which is irritating to the respiratory tract, can increase the risk of M. pulmonis pneumonia.
Does Mycoplasma pulmonis infect humans?
Although Mycoplasma pulmonis may be found in the nasal passages of some individuals, it does not cause disease in humans; other species of Mycoplasma do.
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NAPLES — If Rick Santorum thinks the media is turning the GOP primary into a two man race between Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney, his own scheduling snafu didn't help.
While Gingrich and Romney participated in a Univision forum today in Miami and got valuable air time in the Hispanic community, Rick Santorum headed off to private fundraisers.
"We had a change in schedule a few days ago and asked (Univision) if they could move it and they said they couldn't," Santorum said to reporters Wednesday after a large rally at First Baptist Church in Naples. "We tried to change out schedule so we could do it, and they said they weren't willing to change the schedule. It's unfortunate. We were able and wanted to do it, but they couldn't. And it's not their fault, they just said they couldn't reorganize."
Santorum drove off in a Dodge pickup truck after telling reporters that he isn't giving up in Florida, despite polls continuously showing him a distant third or even fourth behind Ron Paul, who isn't campaigning in the state.
Santorum said he will campaign in Florida on Thursday and Friday and then leave the state on Saturday and head to a private fundraiser in his hometown state of Pennsylvania, where he will also prepare his tax returns. He said he will return to Florida on Sunday and campaign through Tuesday's primary.
When asked what his tax returns will show compared to his rival candidates, Santorum smiled and cupped his mouth.
Wednesday's rally, at a mega-church, was by far Santorum's largest crowd in Florida so far. Church officials said they invited all the candidates, but only Santorum accepted.
He came out to 'Hail to the Chief,' and seemed humbled by the crowd of slightly more than 1,000.
He stuck to his Faith, Family and Freedom theme, and took plenty of time to bash President Obama following Tuesday night's State of the Union address. While Santorum has shifted his strategy several times between focusing on his GOP opponents and hammering Obama, on Wednesday it was mostly a criticism of Obama's presidency.
"The best way to avoid poverty is (pause) Work!" Santorum said as the audience broke out in applause. "Now, that's not what president Obama believes. He believes the best way to avoid poverty is to be on Medicaid and food stamps and a whole host of other programs because he's doing his best to destroy this economy and create jobs to make more people dependent so they can get out of poverty by being dependent on the government and dependent on him and therefore a very reliable vote come election time."
Santorum is continuing his theme of social conservatism and economic populism. He said Obama and the Democrats are the party of big business, while he is actually for the working people.
"The Republican party used to be, years ago, the party of big business. It is no longer, and in my hope and dream, it will never be again," Santorum said. "It will be the party of the people, of small business.
"The idea that the left or Barack Obama is for the little guy, the small business guy, it's a joke. Remember this, it is an absolute truism: Big government loves big business. The reason big government likes big business is because when you concentrate a business sector in one or two or three companies, it's much easier to dictate to them how to run their business."


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October 10, 2012Reviewer: A customer in CaliforniaThis product did not taste bad. I just didn't taste enough sweetness. I baked with it and used it in drinks. I felt like I had to put a lot in it and it still doesn't get sweeter. I love it in the chocoperfection bars, and hoped for the same kind of sweetness, but it wasn't the same. For the price, I wouldn't buy it again.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpfulJanuary 01, 2011Reviewer: kathy in MichiganThis product is about as sweet as cornstarch, a real waste of money.


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Antoine Fritsch's T2O Bamboo Bike is an Electric Eco Cruiser
The T2O is constructed primarily from bamboo, although it integrates cork, steel, and aluminum into its frame. A small motor sits at the hub of its rear wheel, and the battery is hidden away under the bike's foot rest. Acceleration is provided by the rider,
Read more >


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The American Academy maintains a media archive of nearly all past events through a variety of media: photography, video, audio, and online lecture summaries. A selection of our recent edited videos and radio shows are hosted online, but most are archived in-house. If you are seeking past media for scholarly or cultural research, please contact website editor R.Jay Magill at firstname.lastname@example.com for media provision.
The Academy also livestreams many of its lectures. Please check back frequently to see which lectures will be streamed (a box will appear on the front page of this website) and simply turn to our make.tv channel to watch.


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Although Electronic Arts isn't a defendant in Parrish, Adderley et al vs NFL Players, Inc., the megabucks generated by its Madden NFL series are at the center of the legal dispute.
The case, which will go to trial next month in San Francisco, alleges that the National Football League Players Association and its marketing wing, Players, Inc., prevented retired players from earning their fair share of licensing revenue. Money generated by EA's enormously popular Madden NFL series is the primary bone of contention.
According to former Buffalo Bills safety Jeff Nixon, newly-uncovered documents in the suit reveal that EA Sports obscured identifying information of retired players to skirt licensing payments. Nixon writes:
The documents… make it is crystal clear that the NFLPA conspired with EA to "scramble" the images of retired players in their Madden NFL Video Games…
The Class Action lawyers have more than a smoking gun to prove this; they have the person shooting the gun in the form of a letter fired off by former Players Inc. Vice President of Multimedia LaShun Lawson, to Madden NFL Game producer Jeremy Strauser that was cc'd to Doug Allen, then President of Players Inc. In the letter LaShun says:
"For all retired players that are not listed… their identity must be altered so that it cannot be recognized. Regarding paragraph 2 of the License Agreement between Electronic Arts and Players Inc, a player's identity is defined as his name, likeness (including without limitation, number), picture, photograph, voice, facsimile signature and/or biographical information. Hence, any and all players not listed… cannot be represented in Madden 2002 with the number that player actually wore, and must be scrambled."
In the 2007 version of Madden NFL alone, more than 600 retired players… had their images scrambled. They are not identified in the game by their names and numbers, but the game lists their exact weight, height, years in the league, and position they played…
When a substantial competitor to EA [Take-Two] began to emerge for use of retired players, EA and Defendants rushed to enter into a contract locking up the most valuable retired players' rights in exchange for payments that were admittedly below market. PI's Senior Vice-President, Clay Walker, admitted as much in the following email:
"Take Two [the EA competitor] went after retired players to create an "NFL" style video game after we gave the exclusive to EA. I was able to forge this deal with [the Pro Football Hall of Fame] that provides them with $400K per year (which is significantly below market rate) in exchange for the HOF player rights. EA owes me a huge favor because that threat was enough to persuade Take Two to back off its plans, leaving EA as the only professional football videogame manufacturer out there."


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Fall Out Boy is breaking up and no one can really explain why.
From Pete Wentz's blog, the best explanation we can get is that the band members drifted apart. "As far as I know," the band's bassist wrote on Tuesday, "Fall Out Boy is on break … I can't predict that I'd ever play in Fall Out Boy again." And to be clear of his motives, he tweeted "Something would have to change in my head or my heart – not my wallet."
The band's front man, Patrick Stump, told spin.com "I'm not in Fall Out Boy right now." He is, in fact, working on a solo album.
From the supportive remarks on the blog it sounds like whatever happened it was amicable. Wentz says he definitely sees himself on stage in some way with his son watching him from the wings one day. For now he has some more daddy & me time to devote to Bronx Mowgli Wentz This mystery is not as great to me as what Ashlee Simpson will do after Chicago.
Here's Wentz out getting some Starbucks and talking to some fans in New York City on January 19, 2010.


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Oct. 1, 2008
DeKalb, Ill. - The Northern Illinois volleyball team will finish a stretch of five road matches in six contests this weekend with trips to Mount Pleasant, Mich. and Ypsilanti, Mich. to face Central Michigan (8-6, 2-0) on Friday at 6 p.m. CST and Eastern Michigan (6-10, 1-1) on Saturday at 2 p.m.
"We know that both Central and Eastern are difficult places to play," said Huskie head coach Ray Gooden. "Both teams will be excited to play in their first conference home matches of the year."
In order to have a successful weekend, one of the keys for the Huskies (9-7, 1-1) will be to continue to handle the ball well. The Huskies have 95 serve errors, compared to their opponents 129 and have just 49 serve reception errors, while their foes have 80.
"We have really stressed taking care of the ball this year," Gooden said. "We try to be as aggressive as we can with serves to put pressure on our opponents."
NIU is led by Meagan Schoenrock's (Sylvania, Ohio/Northview) 4.85 kills a set, which is tops in the MAC and third in the nation. Schoenrock has tallied double-digit digs in every match this year and has a streak of 18 consecutive matches that dates back to the last two matches of 2007.
Freshman Allison McGlaughlin (Morton, Ill./Morton) ranks second on the team with 3.02 kills a set along with a team-high average of 0.43 aces per set and sophomore Maddie Hughes (St. Charles, Ill./North) leads the Huskie defense with 4.08 digs per set.
Central Michigan ranks second in the league with 1.73 aces per set. Kate Fissel averages a team-best 3.16 kills a set and Stephanie Budde nets 10.31 assists per set. Alexis Lonneman's 4.00 digs per set paces the Chippewa defense. NIU leads the all-time series versus CMU, 21-15, but lost the last contest, 3-0, in Mount Pleasant on November, 3 2007.
"Central Michigan is one of the top serving and blocking teams in our conference," said Gooden. "It will important for us to handle their serves and pass the ball well in order to put pressure on them."
Eastern Michigan's 16.34 digs per set is tops in the conference, led by Kim Jarzynka's 4.67, which ranks third in the MAC. Victoria Randolph leads the Eagles with 2.90 kills a set and Ashley Mason averages 9.08 assists per set. The Huskies lead the series against the Eagles, 20-16, with the last match-up being a 3-1 win for EMU in Ypsilanti on November 2, 2007.
"Eastern Michigan does very well defensively and a lot of times they force teams into making errors." Gooden said. "We really need to take care of the ball against them."
The Huskies begin a four-match homestand next Friday, October 10 against Ball State (5-11, 1-1) at 7 p.m. in Victor E. Court.


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text: hey, i would like to buy a new bike. one problem though i have the small budget of £300. what do you recomend? i have tried e-bay and theres some nice bikes, but you can't really tell how wrecked they are. Are Saracen a good reliable make? I would like a dual salmon or a dh.