text:
IT major Wipro plans to double the size of its East Kilbride workforce and expand its presence in Aberdeen, creating more than 90 new jobs over time in Scotland.
These 90 new jobs are in addition to the 280 staff that Wipro already employs across Scotland. The announcement was made by the First Minister in East Kilbride, where up to 80 new Technical IT roles will be created, backed by 475,000 pounds Regional Selective Assistance funding.
The aim is also to expand the Aberdeen Delivery centre where a number of new jobs will be created to support the Energy sector, with 12 graduates from Aberdeen University due to join Wipro over the coming weeks.
IT Consulting and Outsourcing Services are currently provided to the Energy, Utilities, Manufacturing and Public Sector markets from the East Kilbride Delivery centre.
Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond said: "I welcome Wipro's continued commitment to Scotland. The investment from this world-leading Global IT Consulting & Outsourcing firm is a testament to the skills of our workforce, and illustrates the confidence major international companies have in Scotland as a country to do business with."
The expansion of the business in East Kilbride and Aberdeen shows the quality and strength of our IT Services sector in Scotland. It is especially encouraging to see Wipro also actively engaging with Aberdeen University to create more jobs for young people and encourage the talent of the future into the Energy sector in Scotland, he said.
"The Scottish Government, Scottish Development International and Scottish Enterprise will continue to do all we can to make Scotland an attractive location for inward investment."
Wipro Head of Scottish Delivery Centres Neil Kennedy said: "Wipro is committed to Scotland and has been helping companies here do business better through innovation for over 15 years.
"With our intimate knowledge of the local market, combined with our global experience and operational excellence, we are able to help our clients achieve their desired business outcomes, while preparing for the future.
"We will continue to build on our strategic initiatives, working with the government, academia and partners to broaden our client base and extend our presence in Scotland.
"Wipro has always worked towards an optimum mix of local and off-shore delivery capabilities to provide clients with the ability and flexibility to choose what best suits their business requirements."
Country Director, Scottish Development International, India, Rooma Kumar Bussi said:


text:
On today's programme
Dr Alistair McCracken takes us through the diseases and pests that pose significant danger to Irish trees.
We hear how weather records from whaling ships between 1750 and 1850 are helping us understand climate patterns, even today.
And, John Downer, one of the most remarkable wildlife filmmakers alive today, joins us to discuss his latest adventures up close and personal with penguins.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers finished outside the top 10 in total defense last year for the first time this century, thanks in part to a toothless pass rush that registered just 34 sacks and a series of missed tackles that turned small plays into big ones.
The Steelers believe the path back to the top begins with Ryan Shazier.
Pittsburgh selected the speedy linebacker from Ohio State with the 15th pick of the NFL draft on Thursday night, won over by Shazier's blazing quickness and his ability to find the ball and slam whoever is holding it to the ground.
"What we needed was a defensive playmaker and he fits the bill in that regard," coach Mike Tomlin said.
While the Steelers have needs at other positions like cornerback and wide receiver, general manager Kevin Colbert couldn't resist the chance to get one of only 10 players in Ohio State history to lead the Buckeyes in tackles in consecutive seasons.
"We're well aware of who we have on our team, but when you can add a player of quality, it will override need every time," Colbert said.
Besides, Pittsburgh isn't exactly overflowing with experience in the middle of their 3-4 defense next to Lawrence Timmons, who spent most of 2013 playing alongside rookie sixth-round pick Vince Williams and journeyman free agent Kion Wilson after Larry Foote went down in the opener with a triceps injury.
Foote is now in Arizona after being released and while former third-round pick Sean Spence continues his rehab from a gruesome left knee injury that has forced him to miss the last two years, there's no guarantee he'll return.
Enter Shazier, who posted a time of 4.40 seconds in the 40-yard dash at Ohio State's Pro Day.
"This guy can flat out run," Colbert said. "The thing that really attracts me to him from a defensive standpoint ... we need speed. You need speed at your linebackers, need speed in your secondary, you need speed everywhere."
When let loose by Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, Shazier finished with six sacks for the Buckeyes last year. Tomlin stopped short of saying Shazier will do the same in Pittsburgh but allowed his quickness gives defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau plenty of "options" when it comes to sub packages.
The 21-year-old Shazier also makes a defense in the midst of a generational shift even younger.


text:
Next week we will begin our second semester of Legal Research, Analysis & Writing (LRAW). Throughout the semester you will research federal law, draft persuasive arguments, and develop your legal advocacy skills.
I will begin a new project as well. I will be posting legal research resources, tips and announcements of interest.
Looking forward to a very productive and enjoyable semester.


text:
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text:
Positive signs or just more posturing?
The widely-publicized meeting between Vietnamese and South African officials earlier this week could actually be a step in the right direction: A Vietnamese diplomat was quoted as saying "we need to get rid of the wrong understanding that rhino horn can cure cancer."
According to MSNBC, attending diplomat Kien Nguyen seemed willing to tackle the issue of rhino horn demand in Vietnam.
We need to raise public awareness of the importance of biodiversity and we need to get rid of the wrong understanding that rhino horn can cure cancer.
The reaction seems to be part of a growing consensus that illegal rhino horn trade needs to be addressed at the consumer level, as part of a multifaceted approach that includes increased prosecutions for rhino crimes along with anti-poaching efforts in rhino horn supplier countries, such as South Africa.
(Download the above posters from here.)
Last week, Education for Nature-Vietnam (ENV) launched an online campaign on the ENV Volunteer Network page on Facebook®, which is in Vietnamese. The campaign was in recognition of World Rhino Day.
The notion that rhino horn is a remedy for cancer has already been denounced by the Register of Chinese Herbal Medicine (RCHM), the American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine (ACTCM), and Council of Colleges of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (CCAOM).
And in 2010, an oncologist in Malaysia spoke out against the use of rhino horn as a medicine.
Positive signs
Regarding the Vietnamese-South African talks on the rhino crisis: Although I tend to regard this type of high level posturing with a certain amount of skepticism (as in "how many rhino horns will be taken back to Vietnam after this meeting?"), I also make an effort to look for positive signs. And I think this qualifies.
So here's to busting the medicinal myths about rhino horn!
Image #1 © iStockphoto.com; image #2 © Saving Rhinos LLC


text:
Target Corp. has appointed former senator and secretary of the interior Kenneth Salazar to its board of directors. He replaces Mary Dillon, who resigned from the board last month after being named CEO of Ulta Beauty.
SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass. — The Yankee Candle Company has announced that Gregory Hunt is resigning as EVP finance and CFO, effective as of May 15, 2012. Hunt, who joined Yankee Candle in 2010, is leaving to join a leading New York based financial services firm.


text:
BMC Software keeps bouncing, and the bulls apparently think that it could really run.
optionMONSTER's Heat Seeker monitoring program detected the purchase of 2,000 August 45 calls for an average premium of $2.525. An equal number of August 50 calls were sold at the same time for $0.70. Volume exceeded open interest at each strike, indicating that a new position is being opened.
Known as a bullish call spread , the trade cost $1.825. It will expand to $5 if the stock climbs to $50, which would translate into a profit of 174 percent. (See our Education section for more on how options can be used to generate leverage.)
BMC is off 0.84 percent to $43.61 in afternoon trading. It has stayed above $40 for most of the last year despite mediocre earnings, which could be leading some chart watchers to think that an established group of buyers is supporting the share price.
Total option volume is more than twice the daily average so far in the session, with calls outnumbering puts by 30 to 1.
More From optionMONSTER
- Symantec trade is bullish for long haul
- Index, ETF option volumes near midday
- Largest option buying in equities so far
- Finance
- Investment & Company Information
- BMC Software


text:
This experiment involves HHO and soap bubbles that end up exploding mid-air. Oxyhydrogen or HHO gas is a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen that can combust. [WARNING: Do not try this experiment at home or without supervision.]
Using this mixture and soap to create a "bubble" of the gas, the two amateur scientists in the video create an explosion mid-air with a torch. Oxyhydrogen is combustible when it reaches about 1065 F (570 C). Once ignited, the gas releases energy and converts to water vapor with a loud, explosive noise.
Follow Life's Little Mysteries on Twitter @llmysteries, then join us on Facebook.


text:
1 Park near Au Train, Michigan
Munising, Michigan 9.78 miles NE
Marquette, Michigan 27.85 miles NW
Gwinn, Michigan 30.15 miles SW
Rapid River, Michigan 34.26 miles S
Au Train, Michigan (map) | (906) 387-2512
Sites: 34 | Latest Rate: $16.00 | 3 Reviews
|Clean Restrooms:
|Clean Showers:
Jul 2015 - $16.00
This park is a gem in the wilderness. Quiet, beautifully treed sites right on AuTrain Lake. Nice little Songbird Trail Hike through the woods. Clean rest rooms. We took our canoe out on the lake and caught perch. Would definitely return. - Marsha D
May 2014 - $16.00
No showers at this park... Open May 15 thru October 1 Fees Site Fee $16 - Federal Recreation Passes (Golden/America the Beautiful) are accepted. Some of these sites are reservable. We love this campground. Very shady remote but if you have Verizon you may get cell service. Vault toilets but clean when we were there. Very friendly hosts. Not many fish, at least we have not caught many, but a beautiful lake and real real pretty in the fall. Stayed here many many times. - toflake
Aug 2011 - $16.00
This is a concessionaire operated campground within the Hiawatha National Forest on the Upper Peninsula. Considered "primitive" but sites are nice, private with lots of room. Water pump available at entrance. Vault toilets, no showers. Toilets are very clean and kept that way by the camp hosts. Whole park very clean, no trash seen. Lake front sites available, some with access to launch kayak or tie up boat near your site. Firewood for sale at camp host site or can use the "down and dead" rule. Generators allowed but not after 10pm. Paved road. All sites are shaded as you are in the forest. Very relaxing. Fishing in lake allowed but need license. Fire rings at all sites. Camped here for 4 weeks. Will go back there again. - micwtx


text:
"Cannibal", the fifth album from STATIC-X, is also the band's most reductive and minimalist effort to date. It's stripped down and more raw than anything the band has done before, with a more brittle, punk-like production instead of the usual dense wall of sound the band has created in the past (the band split with longtime producer Ulrich Wild here, enlisting John Travis to co-produce with frontman Wayne Static). Lyrics are reduced to one or two words per line — with exceptions here and there — and most of the songs' choruses merely repeat the title over and over again. Riffs are equally simple, with many of them based on one or two notes or chords repeated ad infinitum, and the whole 13-song affair is over in a scant 40 minutes.In the end, "Cannibal" rocks pretty hard but is almost too simple. The songs are so repetitive that they hit one level and just stay there, with the entire album itself operating on that same level and never hitting any peaks or valleys. And with frontman Wayne Static back to screaming his head off on every song — a step back to the group's 1999 debut, "Wisconsin Death Trip" — there's very little to lure the listener in vocally. It's a brave move in some ways to strip everything down to the core in a band, but it's risky one too — think of the reaction to METALLICA's "St. Anger", which had a similar purpose and vibe. STATIC-X has been around for years, somehow managed to make five albums on a major label with only one of them selling more than a million copies, and has as many detractors as they do fans. "Cannibal" is not an effort that's going to garner them many new listeners and it's certainly not gonna land them a hit single, so in many ways it's the band's most uncompromised recording yet. The shame is that it's also ultimately a boring one. While there's something bracing and in your face about songs like the title track, "Behemoth", "Destroyer", "Electric Pulse" and the loopy circus march of "Reptile", they're simply too one-dimensional to have any real impact. For an album called "Cannibal", there's very little flesh to sink one's teeth into.
(Warner Bros.)
01. Cannibal
02. No Submission
03. Behemoth
04. Chemical Logic
05. Destroyer
06. Forty Ways
07. Chroma-Matic
08. Cuts You Up
09. Reptile
10. Electric Pulse
11. Goat
12. Team Hate
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text:
Allegations that Timothy Geithner, then head of the New York Federal Reserve, may have told banks ahead of time about a surprise policy move in 2007 underscores the pressing case for reform to safeguard the integrity and independence of the central bank.
Specifically Congress needs to act to make the lines between the banking industry and the governance of the regional Federal Reserve banks cleaner, guarding against a "we are all boys in this together" attitude and ensuring a diversity of views from outside the financial services industry.
As revealed in transcripts released last week of Fed meetings from 2007, Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker said Geithner, now the outgoing Secretary of the Treasury, discussed with banks an upcoming change in the discount rate, a move which proved highly price sensitive when it was publicly announced.
"From conversations I had prior to the video conference call on August 16, 2007, I was aware of discussions among a few large banks about borrowing from their discount windows to support the asset backed commercial paper market," Lacker said in the statement.
"My understanding was that President Geithner had discussed a reduction in the discount rate with these banks in connection with these initiatives."
Qualified banks can borrow from the Fed at the so-called discount window at the discount rate.
The Treasury has declined to comment beyond the transcripts, in which Geithner replied at the time about his discussions with banks:
"The only thing I've done is to try to help them understand - and I'm sure that's been true across the system - what the scope of that is because these people generally don't use the window and they don't really understand in some sense what it's about."
Clearly a bit of sunlight is needed on this particular episode, and doubtless some Congressional committee will take a look at it. While the President of the New York Fed, which has and should have deep links with banks and markets, will always have need of discussions with bankers, tipping a rate move in advance is highly improper, especially in times of financial market dislocation.
Moreover, seeing as how Geithner, both at the Fed and as Treasury Secretary, has seemed to consistently favor the interests of banks over those of his many other constituents, this is more than a little disturbing.
Geithner not only was instrumental in driving government support for shaky banks, in words, pledges and through programs like the Troubled Asset


text:
The Bullet Vanishes
Not Yet Rated| 1 hr. 44 min.
Plot Summary
Two detectives become the targets of a phantom killer as they investigate the strange death of a girl at a bullet factory.
Cast: Lau Ching Wan, Nicholas Tse, Yang Mi, Boran Jing, Wu Gang, Kai-chi Liu,
Director: Lo Chi-Leung
Genres: Action, Thriller, Mystery
Distributor: China Lion Film Distribution


text:
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Source: Lake Geneva Regional News
Remove Images
Mother may see trial in drowned infant case
October 20, 2011
ELKHORN — Standing outside of an apartment complex where two infants drowned in a bath tub, a hysterical Derrick Ivory waived down a police officer as he arrived on the scene.
"They're inside. Go save them," Ivory told East Troy Police Officer Lucas Twelmeyer, according to Twelmeyer's courtroom testimony.
When Twelmeyer entered the apartment, he found two twin infants, who were not breathing, lying on the living room floor.
Inside the apartment complex, Twelmeyer saw the defendant, Melody Butt, 26, who was clearly upset, sitting on the stairs of a common area with her hands over her face.
Butt is accused of falling asleep after beginning to run a bath for one of her infants. While she was allegedly sleeping, both of her twins drowned.
After the Preliminary Hearing, Judge John Race found enough evidence to bound Butt over for trial. She is scheduled for an Oct. 28 arraignment.
Butt has been charged with two felony counts of child neglect causing death and four misdemeanor counts of child neglect. The felony counts carry a maximum penalty of 50 years imprisonment and $200,000 in fines.
East Troy Police Officer Aaron Hackett spoke to Butt after the infants drowned. Butt told Hackett she "placed on of the children in a bath tub and then accidentally fell asleep," according to Hackett's testimony.
According to the criminal complaint, Butt also told law enforcement she had worked third-shift the night before the accident. She said she and her children ate breakfast and she drove her oldest child to school and the father of her children to work.
Ivory, who is Butt's roommate, went out to run errands and when he returned he heard the water running. He called out to Butt and then observed the twins in the bath tub.
Butt cried throughout the hearing and as she entered the courtroom. The pregnant mother is in custody in the Walworth County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 cash bond.
The child neglect charges stem from the condition of the apartment. According to the criminal complaint, clothes and food were scattered throughout the apartment, there were used diapers that apparently contained feces and bottles with curdled milk.
An employee with the Walworth County Department of Human Services viewed the apartment and said she would have removed the children because of the conditions and uncleanliness of the home.
The father of the twins, Christopher Evans, 28, has pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor child neglect, and, if convicted, faces up to nine months in jail. Evans was at work at the time of the drownings.
During the hearing, Hackett said when he was in the apartment he observed the bathtub filled with a "substantial" amount of debris, which included plastic toys and books.
"The tub was not full of water, but the floor was wet," he said.
During the investigation, Hackett went into the basement of the apartment and observed water on the floor, ceiling and walls.
Hackett said he spoke to Ivory, who is a roommate to Butt and the father of the twins, Christopher Evans.


text:
Celebrate Cinco de Mayo at Salvation Taco; Easter at Reynard
Plus: La Isla Escondida opens, and more, in today's Leftovers.
On April 17, "secret bar" La Isla Escondida will open its doors at 149 Mulberry Street. The Latin spot will feature an outdoor patio and garden, as well as film screenings, cocktails, and Sunday pig roasts. [Grub Street]
Reynard will host a $47, three-course Easter brunch on Sunday, featuring dishes like braised artichokes, spring lamb two ways, and ham Benedict. Reservations at email@example.com, or call 718-460-8004. [Grub Street]
On May 5, Salvation Taco will celebrate Cinco de Mayo with food and drink specials like frozen margaritas, chicken tinga, and chiles rellenos tamales. The restaurant's rooftop will open at noon. [Grub Street]
ilili Box reopened for the season today, offering new menu items like a kale fattoush salad and daily specialty sandwiches. [Grub Street]
Daruma-ya, a new Tribeca izakaya, will now serve lunch. Offerings include Japanese curry with salad, traditional soba noodles, and beef and pork croquettes. [Grub Street]


text: this is currently justtheory, but lets say i'm building a street driven 350-400 hp pickup. what would be a better flowing setup, dual 2.5" exhaust with an X pipe, or coming of both headers with 2.5" into a Y pipe and running a single 3" all the way back? Assume i'm going to be using the same line of Welded mufflers, exhaust exit would be the same... which would be a better setup?


text:
10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
Dr. Banikazemi's Experience
- Pediatrics
- Clinical Biochemical Genetics
- Medical Biochemical Genetics
Board Certifications
- Medical Biochemical Genetics
Procedures Dr. Banikazemi Performs
Dr. Banikazemi does not have any procedures listed. If you are Dr. Banikazemi and would like to add procedures you perform, please update your free profile.
Conditions Dr. Banikazemi Treats
Dr. Banikazemi does not have any conditions listed. If you are Dr. Banikazemi and would like to add conditions you treat, please update your free profile.
Background Check for Dr. Banikazemi
0 Malpractice Claims
- No malpractice history found for New York.
- No sanctions history found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
0 Board Actions
- No board actions found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
Awards & Recognitions
Education & Training
Medical School
- Ankara Universitesi, Tip Fakultesi
- Graduated in 1991
Internship Hospital
- Gazi University School Med
- Complete in 1994
Residency Hospital
- Cook Co Hospital
- Complete in 1997
Fellowship Hospital
- Mt Sinai Hospital
Languages Spoken by Dr. Banikazemi & Staff
- English


text:
The term "license" implies a divestiture of right or title, by
the licensee,
to the property which is subject to the "license." A
"license" is
a mere revokable "privilege" to do An act (or series of acts) upon
and excludes the right or Title thereto.
Eastman v Piper, 229 P. 1002, 1003;
Gravelly Ford Canal Co. v Pope and Talbot Land Co., 178 P. 155, 163;
Howes v Barmon, 81 P. 48, 49, Rodefer v Pittsburgh, 74 NE 183, 186.
"A license is in the general nature of a special
privilege, entitling
the licensee to do something that he would not be entitled to do
the license".
51 American Jurisprudence 2d., LICENSES AND PERMITS, PART ONE, GENERAL PRINCIPLES, I. GENERAL, §1. Generally, p. 7.
All political power is inherent in the people. Government is instituted for the protection, security and benefit of the people; and they have the right to alter or reform the same, whenever the public good may require it.


text:
Images: Search and rescue [Image 2 of 11]
Photo by Sgt. Lisa Laughlin
From left to right, U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Troy Carle, with the 19th Air Support Operations Group, and Army Sgt. 1st Class Scott White, with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group, strain to pull their medic and simulated casualty up the side of a cliff at the Yakima Training Center, Wash., June 19, 2013. The team was conducting a practice search and rescue mission that required a casualty evacuation with a high-angle rescue as part of Operation Evergreen Ember. (U.S. Army Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Lisa Laughlin/Released)
This work, Search and rescue [Image 1 of 11], by SGT Lisa Laughlin, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:06.19.2013
Date Posted:07.17.2013 14:52
Photo ID:973626
Size:4.78 MB
Location:YAKIMA TRAINING CENTER, WA, US
Gallery Images
Associated News
National Guard trains to provide search and rescue support in the event of a disaster


text:
Business Law
Ask a Business Lawyer. Get Business Law Questions Answered ASAP.
Certificate of Amendment or Information? I know where the link is and that
I have read an amendment is only needed if the articles of organization change, a statement of information if the ownership changes and that is notated in the operating agreement.
If the SOI or COA was not filed, but the operating agreement was signed by both parties, is the change ownership still legal? The partner is doubting if the ownership was legally transferred.
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text:
Onward Christian Soldiers? Would St. Thomas Aquinas Approve Bombing Libya?
It's a genuine shame and dishonor to the American Nation, when Former KGB Agent and current Russian Emperor Vladimir Putin gets to explain our military's activities. However, the US government doesn't seem inclined to deliver an accurate account. The United States and several European nations have engaged in bombing raids against Libyan military targets to prevent them from destroying a rebellion. They have not specified | Read More »


text:
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Is there anyone who does play dates and could give me some tips? My states governor just pulled the plug for state funding pre-school we were effected
The governor just cut funding for pre school children in my state, just in my area there are 400+ children effected. I am trying to get a play date thing started with the students from my son's class. Half of his class from last year are going to KDG. this year but there are 20 in the pre-school class this year. Is there anything we can do.... We are on a waiting list for head start.In Topics: Preschool, Choosing a preschool
> 60 days ago
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text:
Mt. Tam / Marin Century is coming up. Anyone registered for this? Which one are you doing? Still can't decide which one to do.
Mt. Tam / Marin Century is coming up. Anyone registered for this? Which one are you doing? Still can't decide which one to do.
I'm registered to do the traditonal century whatever that is.
They call me "Mr. Mixte"
LanceOldStrong and I are signed up as volunteers. We think we'll be at a water stop somewhere near Point Reyes Station.
WANTED: Not a darn thing. I've got it all. Life is good.
Website at curtis.corlew.com Bicycle blog at ccorlew.blogspot.com
"Please note that for 2010 the 100K, 100 Mile Traditional Century and the northern portions of the 200K and Mt Tam Double will be presented in the reverse direction. We will have route data, including maps on our site soon."
The website has said soon for about the past five months.
it's a hard double. good luck to anyone riding that. Though, reversing the direction is good news, meaning you get to ride up joy road and down coleman.
Not for me or us this year. I think our double season is over, just hope we can get in shape by EC (maybe).
Unless we do Death Valley Fall or the (new-ish) White Mountain Double
There's about a 95% chance I do EC this year. Hope you guys can make it.
Well, I just signed up for Marin Century. No one else signed up?
Metric on the tandem. Would really like to do the century, but our riding has been off/on due to business travel.
Rick T
Volagi - Triple"ized" and Tubeless
daVinci Joint Venture


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Hazel and Pamela visit us
1. We were now going regularly to the Full Gospel Church in Fleetwood, but a number of times we travelled to Manchester to go to Sharon. We may have joked that we wanted to pick up something we left behind last time. There may have been a visit (or even two) in the seven Sundays between the "Abortive Camping Expedition" and the events which I am about to describe.
Saturday 15th May 1965
2. The time came when Hazel and Pamela paid us a reciprocal visit. They came by bus, on Saturday 15th May 1965. They travelled on the "X60" from Lower Mosley Street bus station in Manchester to the Coliseum bus station in Blackpool. (It may even be that the occasions when we went to them by bus started because they came to us on this occasion by bus.) They stayed the Saturday and Sunday nights at Chris's house in Ascot Road, Thornton. I only have a few memories now of their visit.
3. I think they visited my house on the Saturday; did they stay for tea? As I have already mentioned, Peter and I fancied Pamela, and Chris Hazel. But our Steve failed to be impressed with what were to me Pamela's irresistible charms. He later commented, to my chagrin, that he thought she looked like a horse: Pam had fairly prominent teeth that showed her gums when she smiled. In characteristic wit, he also referred to the name Pamela as "Camel arse".
4. I believe that we took them to meet Trevor on the Saturday afternoon. Trevor was still living at that time at the bungalow in Laurel Drive, Thornton, not far from my house. It seems typical of Trevor during this period that he was always "w'kin'", that is, doing his school homework. (Trevor originally came from Bolton, and would shorten the vowel in words such as "work" and "church" to /wək/ and /ʧəʧ/.) Because he was "w'kin'", he just came outside to see us briefly; we weren't invited in. We were aware that that would be the situation at Trevor's, but we were keen to show the girls off to him; their Dad was to us tantamount to a television star, and here we were even going around with his daughters! I doubt whether Trevor was very much more impressed than our Steve was.
5. In the evening we took them into
Blackpool to have a look around; we took them on the Golden Mile where all the amusement arcades were.
I have also posted this story, including an audio presentation, here.
Abortive Camping Expedition: See The "Abortive Camping Expedition" — Day One; The "Abortive Camping Expedition" — Day Two.
It may even be that the occasions when we went to them by bus started because they came to us on this occasion by bus: Chris seems to remember that our going to meet them in Blackpool was the first time that he had been to the Coliseum; he didn't know the town Blackpool itself all that well, and he didn't realise where the Coliseum was (his Dad knew where it was but Chris didn't): it was over a mile from the more-familiar Talbot Road bus station which acted as a terminus for the local bus services, and was tucked away on a small street off from the sea-front and promenade.
As I have already mentioned, Peter and I fancied Pamela, and Chris Hazel: See The "Second First Visit" to Manchester — Day One, par.7.
Our Steve — i.e. my brother Steven. This usage of "our", to mean "belonging to my family", is quite common where I lived at the time, but is considered as somewhat quaint elsewhere.
Tantamount to a television star: See Chris and I watch Sharon on TV.


text:
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These make great take-along sandwiches. To avoid soggy sandwiches, assemble the sandwiches at the picnic site just before serving. Pack the pre-made vegetable filling, bread and turkey in separate containers and transport them in a cooler.
The crisp red peppers add color, flavor and a good source of vitamin C to this hearty sandwich.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
My husband and I eat these sandwiches almost every weekend. Easy to prepare and it fills you up without feeling heavy. We skip the italian dressing and just get italian-marinated artichoke hearts, and switch olives for fresh spinach. Very tastey!
It's so delicious and refreshing at the same time! Makes a great dinner for spring and summer weather.


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JDA – More Than Words – American Idol 12 – Hollywood Week Groups
JDA aka Josh Jada Davila sang "More Than Words" with his group Country Queen on American Idol 12 Hollywood Week Groups.
His other groupmates Lee Pritchard and Joel Wayman were OK — but the Army Sgt. Trevor Blakney was a total homophobe. This was a bit upsetting because the producers grouped the contestants this year, so Nigel Lythgoe chose the most bigoted contestant they had this year to be with JDA. Awful.
Latest News on American Idol 12
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Hi all,
I'm headed to San Diego for the weekend and would like to do a Saturday ride (9/28) in the mountains. I'm looking for 60+ miles with 5K+ of climbing. I'm staying near Balboa Park. Does anyone have any suggestions on a route or a ride I could join?
I'm currently looking at a couple on Strava:
Any help is appreciated!


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28 Monday Jan 2013
Written by admin in General, iheartslFeed, Uncategorized, Zodiac
Out now at Zodiac from CnS e-motion is their latest pose, Detachment. The pose is available during the current The members subscribing to this Code recognize that its success will require diligence in creating an awareness among their employees and/or the independent wholesalers So to elaborate, consider a simple hierarchy where we have just so-called "credit" and "money": annual credit report –> money. and retailers marketing the member"s buy-detox.com or services of the member"s obligations under the Code. round of Zodiac which runs until February 18th. While your at Zodiac, check out all the other great items from this rotations creators.


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About 40 watercolor art works by members of the Southwestern Watercolor Society (SWS) are now on display in the South Campus (main) Library. Topics include city streetscapes, nature scenes, portraits, animals, and abstracts. The works will remain on display through the end of the year. On Saturday, October 19, 2013, from 3 p.m. – 5 p.m., the Watercolor Society will be hosting a reception on the Main Floor of the South Campus (main) Library to open their art show.
Southwestern Watercolor Society, a non-profit organization celebrating its 50th anniversary, was founded in 1963 to promote fine arts in our community, and to provide artists with opportunities for education, exhibition, and interaction with other artists. SWS meets monthly, offering informational and educational demonstrations by local and nationally recognized artists.


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The IWLCA honored 527 student-athletes from 181 different institutions
with inclusion in the 2012 Academic Honor Roll. All student-athletes
were nominated by their schools and have achieved
at least junior status academically.
IWLCA Names Division I Academic Honor Roll
171 student-athletes recognized for work in classroom
21 August 2012
The IWLCA honored 182 student-athletes from 58 different institutions with inclusion
in the 2012 Academic Honor Roll. All student-athletes were nominated by their schools and
have achieved at least junior status academically. Leading the way was IWLCA Scholar-
Athlete of the Year Melanie Baskind from Harvard University. Among the 171 student-athletes
are 27 who were members of teams that advanced to the NCAA tournament, including two
from national champion Northwestern and two from national runner-up Syracuse. The 2012
Tewaaraton Recipient and IWLCA Midfielder of the Year Katie Schwarzmann was recognized
with inclusion, and in addition, the following student-athletes were honored:
American University
Emily Burton, Junior, Psychology
Kimberly Collins, Junior, Business Administration: Marketing (Communication)
Paige Lin, Senior, Interdisciplinary (Mathematics)
Bernadette Maher, Senior, Public Communication (Psychology)
Samantha Marshall, Junior, Broadcast Journalism (Marketing)
Eliza Morgan, Junior, Business Administration: Finance & Marketing
Lauren Schoenberger, Senior, Psychology (Philosophy)
Binghamton University
Katherine Hunsberger, Junior, Integrative Neuroscience Major - Molecular Track
Isabelle Mahoney, Junior, Economics (Art History)
Boston University
Virginia Swain, Senior, Painting Major in the College of Fine Arts
Hannah Frey, Senior, Health Science (Public Health)
Julia Keller, Senior, Education, Public Policy
Lindsay Minges, Junior, Public Policy
Kasey Wagner, Junior, Engineering, Economics
Canisius College
Rachel Brand, Senior, Psychology
Gina Molfetta, Junior, Childhood Education
University of Cincinnati
Loirgan Banky, Senior, Middle Childhood Education
Jennifer Doran, Senior, Communications
Mackenzie Parsons, Senior, Special Education
Adrianna Piontek, Junior, Sports Administration
Columbia University
Jenny Schiff, Senior, Philosophy
Taylor Gattinella, Senior, Art History
University of Connecticut
Megan Lally, Senior, Biological Sciences (Neurobiology & Psychology)
Siobhan Wilcox, Junior, Nursing
Cornell University
Alison O'Neil, Senior, French, English (Cognitive Science)
Caroline Salisbury, Junior, Applied Economics and Management, Agricultural Sciences
Dartmouth College
Courtney Bennett, Junior, Psychology (Geography)
Kyra Hansson, Junior, Psychology
Hana Bowers, Junior, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies
Davidson College
Abigail Doelger, Junior, Biology
Erin Keitel, Senior, Anthropology (Chemistry)
University of Delaware
Kelsey Kaminski, Junior, Exercise Science
Grace Wills, Senior, Communications
University of Denver
Melissa Maier, Senior, Marketing (Art)
Jessica Gring, Junior, General Business (Legal Studies)
University of Detroit
Anna Eidem, Senior, Criminal Justice
Britany Busch, Junior, Business
Alysca Valentine, Senior, Architecture
Drexel University
Morgan Holbrook, Senior, Health Sciences
Samantha Berger, Senior, Business Administration
Catalina Friscia, Senior, Design & Merchandising
Alexandra Allen, Senior, Political Science
Joanna Johnson, Junior, Communication
Kelli Joran, Junior, Teacher Education
Duke University
Katherine Thomas, Senior, International Comparative Studies, Russian (Markets & Management)
Makenzie Hommel, Junior, Sociology (Markets & Management)
Monica DeMairo, Junior, Sociology (Psychology & Markets and Management)
Mie Graham, Junior, Political Science (Markets & Management)
Duquesne University
Aubrey Green, Junior, Elementary Education
Jackie Henke, Senior, Sociology
Amy Gladfelter, Senior, Sports Marketing
Liz Walker, Graduate Student, Health Management Systems
Cailin Colegrove, Senior, Elementary Education
Elise Caldwell, Senior, Athletic Training
Fairfield University
Amanda Best, Junior, Psychology
Kelley Brady, Senior, Marketing
Rebecca Rostowsky, Graduate Student, Communications
University of Florida
Cara Canington, Junior, Sport Management (Business Administration)
Brittany Dashiell, Junior, Health Science
Emily Dohony, Junior, Criminology
Gabrielle Wiegand, Junior, Sociology
George Washington University
Sarah Phillips, Senior, Finance
Caitlyn O'Brien, Junior, Business Econ and Public Policy
Georgetown University
Kristen Coleman, Graduate Student, Master's in Sports Industry Management
Kelly Barnes, Senior, Marketing
Harvard University
Melanie Baskind, Senior, Neurobiology
Kerry Clark, Senior, Economics
Micaela Cyr, Junior, Organismic and Evolutionary Biology
Mariel Jenkins, Junior, Psychology
Tyler Petropulos, Senior, Government
Jennifer VanderMeulen, Junior, Psychology
Hofstra University
Jacquelyn Ardolino, Senior, Speech-Language-Hearing Science
Maryann Miller, Senior, Psychology, Early Childhood & Childhood Education
Emily Corzel, Senior, Finance
Jill Maier, Junior, English, Early Childhood & Childhood Education
Iona College
Stephanie Sumcizk, Graduate Student, Adolescent Spanish
Kelsey Sickles, Senior, Information Systems
James Madison
Alisa Konishi, Junior, Communication Sciences and Disorders
Johns Hopkins University
Katie Duffey, Junior, Public Health
Alyson Friedensohn, Senior, Global Environmental Change & Sustainability
Sophia Sherry, Junior, English
La Salle University
Sara Ciaverelli, Senior, Biology
Melissa DiTomo, Senior, Nursing
Jaclyn Donato, Junior, Marketing
Allison Herman, Senior, Biology
Jacquelyn Jamrogowicz, Senior, Nursing
Maura Malone, Junior, Nursing
Jacquelyn Roebuck, Junior, Elementary Special Education Pre K - 4th grade
Lafayette College
Alexa Biale, Senior, English
Ana Drehwing, Junior, Psychology
Margaux LeBuffe, Senior, Spanish
Cameron Linville, Junior, Economics
Katie Mischler, Junior, Mathematics, Economics
Megan Ohlmacher, Senior, Government & Law
Liberty University
Chloe McIntosh, Senior, Exercise Science
Audra Menaz, Junior, Sport Management
Long Island University-Brooklyn
Jacqueline Simonian, Senior, Biology (Psychology)
Longwood University
Katie Carbiener, Senior, Exercise Science (Biology)
Jamie Brentlinger, Junior, Exercise Science (Coaching)
Jessica Rudloff, Senior, Exercise Science
Samantha Stifler, Senior, Biology - Health Biomedical Concentration
University of Louisville
Janaye Dzikewich, Graduate Student, Exercise Physiology
Katie Oliverio, Senior, Sport Administration
Loyola University of Maryland
Kellye Gallagher, Senior, Speech Language Pathology (Audiology)
Ana Heneberry, Senior, Communications
University of Maryland
Katie Schwarzmann, Junior, Management
Bria Phillips, Senior, Management
Monmouth University
Olivia Salata, Senior, Communications - TV & radio (Sports Broadcasting)
Erica Abendschoen, Senior, Business/Finance
Mount St. Mary's University
Meg Conlon, Senior, Biology
Kaitlyn Larrimore, Senior, French, Education
University of New Hampshire
Kate Gunts, Senior, Communication (Kinesiology)
Jenny Simpson, Junior, Sport Studies
Northwestern University
Alexa deLyra, Junior, Human Development and Psychological Services
Lacey Vigmostad, Senior, Learning and Organizational Change (Business Institutions)
University of Notre Dame
McKenzie Brown, Junior, Pre Professional Studies (Science)
Adele Bruggman, Junior, Sociology (Poverty Studies)
Kelly Driscoll, Senior, Accountancy, Computer Applications
Old Dominion University
Sarah Geary, Senior, Master of Science, Special Education
Rebecca Reymann, Senior, Health and Physicial Education
University of Oregon
Caroline Federighi, Junior, Undeclared
Lara Bennett, Senior, Human Physiology (Chemistry)
Shannon Propst, Junior, Communication disorders and sciences
Dominique Christiansen, Senior, Business
University of Pennsylvania
Emily Leitner, Senior, Cinema Studies
Elizabeth Price, Junior, Psychology
Penn State University
Colleen Shea, Senior, Mathematics, Security & Risk Analysis (History)
Princeton University
Cathy Bachur, Senior, Psychology
Quinnipiac University
Emily Mason, Junior, Psychology, Elementary Education
Kim Davis, Senior, Psychology
Robert Morris University
Emily Carlo, Senior, Nursing
Angelina Gasparo, Junior, Sports Management
Colleen O'Donnell, Senior, Communications-Advertising
Jennifer Schulze, Senior, Management
Tara Southworth, Junior, Nursing
Rutgers University
Danielle Mascera, Senior, Sociology (Criminology and Education)
Ali Steinberg, Senior, Sociology (Criminology and Education)
St. Bonaventure University
Amanda Cizenski, Senior, Physical Education
Marissa Morrill, Senior, Elementary Education and Special Education
Daisy Timlin, Senior, Elementary Education
Saint Francis University
Lauren Bezmen, Junior, Early Childhood Education
Katherine Dacanay, Senior, History/Secondary Education, Mathematics
Alexa Joanow, Junior, Physician Assistant
Emily Patterson, Senior, Political Science/Pre-Law (World Languages)
Saint Joseph's University
Elizabeth Fox, Senior, Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Marketing, Business Intelligence
Meghan McDevitt, Senior, Elementary/Special Education
Stanford University
Catherine Swanson, Senior, Science, Technology and Society
Anna Boeri, Senior, Psychology
Linley Block, Junior, Economics
Syracuse University
Monika Klus, Senior, Women and Gender Studies
Heather Wentz, Senior, Newspaper (Entrepreneurship & Emerging Enterprises)
Temple University
Tess Bishop, Senior, Advertising
Antonia Falcone, Junior, Speech Language Hearing Science (Public Health)
Keelin Hood, Senior, Early Childhood Education
Allison McWilliams, Senior, Secondary Education, English
Jaqueline Mercer, Senior, Art
Melissa Schweitzer, Senior, Physical Health Education Teacher Education
United States Naval Academy
Kathy Young, Junior, Ocean Engineering
Emily Mellin, Junior, Ocean Engineering
Vanderbilt University
Paige Cahill, Junior, Elementary Education, Child Studies
Catherine Carr, Senior, Medicine, Health, & Society (Managerial Studies: Leadership & Organization)
Kacie Connors, Senior, Communication Studies (Managerial Studies: Corporate Strategy, Leadership & Organization)
Chelsea Pasfield, Junior, Educational Studies, Child Studies
Kendall Pittinger, Senior, Economics (Managerial Studies: Corporate Strategy)
Alexandra Priddy, Senior, Medicine, Health, and Society (Sociology)
Virginia Tech
Charlotte Marsh, Junior, Biology
Elizabeth Rosebro, Junior, Fine Art
Ryan Rotanz, Senior, Human Development
Julie Wolfinger, Senior, Marketing
Wagner College
Chanel Briggins, Senior, Arts Administration
Carolyn Clark, Senior, Business Administration, International Business (French)
Lauren Petrik, Senior, Business Administration, Marketing (Spanish)
Denieda McCullough, Senior, Business Administration, Accounting
William & Mary, College of
Maggie Anderson, Senior, Biology
Lauren Binzer, Senior, Psychology, Pre Med
Jenny Michael, Senior, History and Psychology
Sally Roberts, Senior, Kinesiology, Pre Health
Stephanie Steinweg, Neuroscience, Pre Med
IWLCA Names Division II Academic Honor Roll
82 student-athletes recognized for work in classroom
21 August 2012
The IWLCA honored 82 student-athletes from 29 different institutions with inclusion in
the 2012 Academic Honor Roll. All student-athletes were nominated by their schools and
have achieved at least junior status academically.
Assumption College
Meg Daly, Senior, Biology
Michelle Santos, Junior, International Business, Finance (Marketing)
Belmont Abbey College
Meghan McSherry, Senior, Elementary Education
Rebecca Diggs, Senior, Business
Bentley University
Maureen Fields, Senior, Economics, Finance (Computer Information Systems)
Stephanie LaRocca, Senior, Management
Elizabeth Magiure, Junior, Computer Information Systems
Dowling College
Christina Fey, Junior, History (Secondary Education)
Kathryn Ford, Senior, Physical Education K-12
Alana Gund, Senior, Special Education, Social Science
Rachel Nelson, Junior, Psychology
Nina Ragone, Junior, Elementary Education
East Stroudsburg University
Sarah Ginn, Junior, Physical Education Teacher Certification
Maure Perrymond, Clinical Exercise Physiology
Molly McLenigan, Senior, Exercise Science
Edinboro University
Kaitlin Magee, Junior, Graphic Design
Samantha Kaiser, Graduate Student, Health and Physical Education (Teacher Certification)
Erskine College
Alesia Jerrells, Senior, Business, Spanish
Hillary Henry, Junior, Elementary Education
Florida Southern University
Katie Hammerer, Junior, Graphic Design
Mara Mason, Junior, Nursing
Fort Lewis College
Jenna Steele, Junior, Exercise Science Administration Option (Coaching)
Gannon University
Caitlyn Fisher, Junior, Pre-Med, Biology
Sarah Grzybinski, Junior, Sport and Exercise
Grand Valley State University
Allyson Fritts, Junior, Health Professions -- BS (Psychology)
Brianna Shefferly, Junior, Secondary Education -- Physical Education (Health Education)
Trisha Blake, Senior, Biomedical Sciences -- BS
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Corinne Miller, Senior, Personal and Culinary Services
Stephanie Bianco, Senior, Education
Lake Erie College
Meredith Howe, Junior, Accounting (French Studies)
Julia Kudla, Junior, Marketing, Sport Management
Aerielle Smith, Junior, Adolescent/Young Adult Education (Biology)
Allison Trombetti, Junior, Accounting (Business Administration)
Limestone College
Brittany Howard, Junior, Strength & Conditioning
Sylvia Queener, Junior, Theatre
Kelly LaLonde, Senior, Physical Education, Strength & Conditioning (Coaching)
Lindsay Malecki, Senior, Physical Education
Brigid Milchling, Senior, Athletic Training
Lock Haven University
Kayleigh Johnson, Senior, Sports Administration
Emily Cilla, Junior, Health Science- Physical Therapy
Mercy College
Kelsey Sullivan, Junior, Health Science
Marissa Hurley, Junior, Occupational Therapy
Mercyhurst College
Sarah Stokes, Junior, Intelligence
Anna LeGrett, Junior, Intelligence
Laura Trenti, Senior, Interior Design
Alexandra Keirn, Senior, Business
Kelly Palmer, Senior, Hospitality Management
Molloy College
Nicole DeAngelis, Senior, Childhood Education & History, Childhood Special Education
Brianna Lively, Junior, Childhood Education & History, Childhood Special Education
Alison Scalice, Senior, Business Management
Christie Roell, Junior, Communications
Nicole Mastrianni, Junior, Nursing
University of New Haven
Aubrey Duncan, Senior, Interior Design
Sarah Magnone, Senior, Graphic Design
Kristina Curry, Junior, Nutrition and Dietetics
Pfeiffer College
Jamie Alcala, Senior, Art
Shannon Bonnel, Junior, Exercise Science
Molly Punk, Senior, Chemistry
Alyssa Wombwell, Senior, Sports Management
Queens University of Charlotte
Paige Fisher, Senior, Mathematics (Education)
Brittany Philip, Senior, Communication (Sports communication)
Regis University
Jessika Carlstrom, Junior, Biology
Carly Wagner, Graduate Student, Accounting
Morgan Taylor, Senior, Biology
Seton Hill University
Amanda Malkowski, Senior, Business Entrepreneurial Studies (Graphic Design)
Amanda Lee, Senior, Criminal Justice, Psychology (Sociology)
Kate Linkosky, Junior, Political Science (Legal Studies)
Kinsey McKenrick, Junior, Political Science
Alexandra Gulli, Junior, Chemistry, Forensic Science
St Andrews University
Anna Egeln, Senior, English
Shana Schroeder, Senior, Business
Shepherd University
Jenny Cavey, Junior, Recreation/Leisure Studies & Sport Communication
Shippensburg University
Alison Cross, Senior, Elementary Education (German)
Sarah Chrencik, Junior, Marketing (Technical/Professional Communications)
Slippery Rock University
Amy Halls, Senior, Business Marketing (Communications and Management)
Emma Vanenburg, Senior, Health and Physical Education (Coaching)
Ariel Gilbert, Junior, Health and Physical Education (Adaptive PE)
Jami Meirick, Junior, Management, Finance
Southern Connecticut State University
Elaina Heiple, Senior, Exercise Science - Human Performance
Katie Walter, Junior, History, Elementary Education
Wheeling Jesuit University
Erin Cannon, Senior, Psychology
Giovanna J. Bonasso, Junior, Biology
IWLCA Names Division III Academic Honor Roll
246 student-athletes recognized for work in classroom
21 August 2012
The IWLCA honored 246 student-athletes from 94 different institutions with inclusion
in the 2012 Academic Honor Roll. All student-athletes were nominated by their schools and
have achieved at least junior status academically. Leading the way was IWLCA Scholar-
Athlete of the Year Mallory Vogel from The Catholic University of America. Among the 246
student-athletes are 67 who were members of teams that advanced to the NCAA
tournament, including two from national champion Trinity College, two from national runner-
up Salisbury, four from national semifinalist Middlebury and two from national semifinalist
Cortland. Twenty-two of the 31 teams that advanced to the NCAA championships are
represented on the list. IWLCA Community Awareness honoree Annalicia Geeter of Widener
is a member of the Honor Roll, as are 11 members of the All-America teams.
The full list of the 2012 Division III Academic Honor Roll are listed below:
Alfred University
Emily Crosby, Senior, Accounting, Marketing, Economics & Finance
Tracie McGinnity, Junior, Biomedical Material Engineering
Molly Finnerty, Senior, Art & Design & Marketing
Agnes Scott College
Clara Kienzle, Junior, Biology
Kaitlyn McCune, Senior, Public Health
Allegheny College
Noelle Brouillard, Junior, Economics, Spanish
Caitlin Hubel, Senior, Environmental Science (German)
Amherst College
Lamia Harik, Senior, French, Neuroscience
Wyatt Davis, Junior, Environmental Studies, Political Science
Meredith LaRose, Senior, Biology
Arcadia University
Meghan Fallon, Junior, Psychology/Pre-Physical Therapy
Kaitlin Barry, Junior, Elementary Education
Bates College
Margaret Reilly, Senior, Mathematics, Economics
Caroline Pierce, Senior, Women and Gender Studies
Jenna Dannis, Senior, History, Politics
Linnea Fulton, Junior, Biology
Jennifer Brallier, Junior, Sociology, Politics
Bowdoin College
Devin Hardy, Junior, Visual Arts, Environmental Studies
Elizabeth Clegg, Senior, German, Government and Legal Studies
Elizabeth Spalding, Senior, Asian Studies, Economics
Katherine Stewart, Senior, Government and Legal Studies, Spanish (English)
Bryn Mawr College
Gabrielle Marangell, Senior, Economics, French
Mae Carlson, Senior, English
Emily Levine, Senior, Biology
Catherine Flaming, Senior, Philosophy, Economics
Buffalo State College
Paige Ottaviano, Senior, Business
Eleanor Eshenour, Junior, Undecided
Karen Shaddock, Senior, Individual Studies
Carrie O'Donel, Junior, Physics
Angela Sanita, Junior, Psychology
Carthage College
Natalie Ceis, Junior, Business Administration, Public Relations
Stephanie Cain, Senior, Art, Graphic Design
The Catholic University of America
Lauren Bernstein, Senior, Management
Sarah Lindell, Senior, Finance
Katie Miller, Senior, Architecture
Mary Robinson, Senior, Psychology
Caroline Scalamandre, Junior, Nursing
Mary Swarthout, Senior, Nursing
Mallory Vogel, Senior, Biomedical Engineering
Cedar Crest College
Tara Fikes, Senior, Genetic Engineering (Chemistry)
Elizabeth Sunderhaus, Senior, Genetic Engeneering (Chemistry)
Centenary College
Alysia Pinkerton, Junior, History / Teacher of Social Studies
Christopher Newport University
Stephanie Green, Junior, Neuroscience (Leadership, Chemistry)
Rebecca Geist, Junior, Spanish
Rachel Darby, Junior, Legal Studies/Psychology
Leslie Sachs, Junior, Politics & International Relations, Psychology
Alexandra Abramovitz, Senior, Economics/Accounting
Lucy Phillips, Senior, Politics & International Relations
Colby College
Hilary Barr, Junior, Economics, Mathematics (Administrative Science)
Kat McCarrick, Junior, English
Lane McVey, Senior, Government (Classical Civilization)
Theresa Petesch, Junior, Economics
Colorado College
Bailey Terhune, Senior, Political Science
Fran Staadt, Junior, International Political Economy
Ellie Cole, Junior, English
Connecticut College
Deanna Ezzio, Senior, Psychology, Human Development
Maura Brazel, Junior, Human Development
Kelsey Burke, Junior, Economics
Caroline Corbett, Junior, Economics, Environmental Studies
Brianna Miller, Junior, Economics, International Relations
SUNY Cortland
Jamie Flood, Junior, Kinesiology (Sport Management)
Megan Milhaven, Junior, Adapted Physical Education
Denison University
Hannah Minifie, Senior, Biology, Studio Art
Laura Spinelli, Junior, Psychology, Economics (Communication)
Drew University
Lyndsay Rossi, Senior, Psychology
Aileen Musynske, Senior, English
Eastern Connecticut State University
Erin Conn, Junior, Biology
Daniela Marchitto, Junior, Elementary Education, Individualized
Ashley Prizio, Senior, Sociology, Early Childhood Education
Elizabethtown College
Alexis Morris, Junior, Corporate Communications
Kara Solesky, Junior, Occupational Therapy
Elmira College
Lindsay Mitchell, Senior, Business, Marketing and Management (Economics)
Laura Bartus, Junior, Speech and Language Disabilities
Endicott College
Holly Davis, Senior, Elementary Education
Morgan DeShaw, Senior, Sport Management
Fitchburg State University
Rebecca Malkin, Junior, Professional Communications
Franklin & Marshall College
Anne Brockmeyer, Senior, Special Studies
Fredonia State
Megan Mietelski, Senior, Childhood Education (Concentration in Math)
Amy Simon, Senior, Sport Management (Business Management and Coaching)
Morgan McNamara, Senior, Communication - Public Relations (Visual Arts and New Media)
Kaila Fox, Junior, Speech Pathology
SUNY Geneseo
Julianne Bernatzky, Junior, Mathematics (Secondary Education)
Christine Morra, Senior, Biology (Pre Optometry)
Gettysburg College
Lindsay Menton, Junior, Individual
Hayward Sawers, Junior, Political Science, Religion
Gordon College
Abigail McManus, Senior, Kinesiology - Health Services
Stephanie Fitzgerald, Junior, Business Administration
Anna Blomberg, Junior, Recreation & Leisure Studies - Outdoor Education
Kelly Linehan, Junior, Biology
Goucher College
Mary Lambert, Senior, Sociology (Women's Studies)
Andi Lipson, Senior, Peace Studies
Hamilton College
Julia Beaty, Junior, Anthropology
Rachel Friedman, Junior, Economics (Art history)
Lauren Sokol, Senior, English (Communications)
Hartwick College
Hannah Kennedy, Senior, History, Education and Special Education Certifications
Haverford College
Josie Ferri, Senior, Psychology (Neural Behavioral Sciences Concentration)
Jennifer Schmidt, Senior, Chemistry (Biochemistry) (Psychology)
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Hollins University
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Marywood University
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University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth
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Messiah College
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Jaime Gerhart, Senior, Engineering
Middlebury College
Alice Pfeifer, Junior, English and American Literature (Educational Studies)
Ellen Halle, Junior, History (Global Health)
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Montclair State University
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Morrisville State College
Alison Falkenburgh, Senior, Horticulture Business Management
Mount Holyoke College
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Erinn Wood, Junior, Graphics and Illustration
University of New England
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North Central College
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Notre Dame of Maryland University
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Oberlin College
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Occidental College
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SUNY Oswego
Kelly Collins, Senior, Early Childhood Education
Pacific University
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Brittany Hartmann, Junior, Chemestry, Physics
Carmen Taplin, Junior, Social Work (Sociology)
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Plymouth State University
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Randolph Macon College
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Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Emma Albert, Senior, Information Technology
Muryum Khalid, Senior, Business & Management (Communications & Literature)
Erin Pomerantz, Senior, Applied Mathamatics (Economics & Psychology)
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rebecca Lampson, Senior, Business Marketing
Carley Augustyn, Junior, Biomedical Sciences (Psychology)
University of Rochester
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Rowan University
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Ellen Brigham, Junior, Art
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Saint John Fisher College
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St. Lawrence University
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Saint Mary's College of Maryland
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Salisbury University
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Sewanee: The University of the South
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Simmons College
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Skidmore College
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The College of New Jersey
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Washington and Lee University
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Wellesley College
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William Smith College
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Williams College
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text:
EXL is looking for quality, talented individuals who have experience in medical management, nursing and health education, health and disease management, information technology, marketing, sales, business development, and administration.
For more than 30 years, EXL has been solving the complex problems faced by some of the nation's largest, most-respected health plans and multi-hospital chains.
We value diversity, not only within our own employee population and the services we offer, but in the multitude of career opportunities we provide to our associates. Advancement opportunities are limited only by the amount of thought and drive that associates bring to the table. Our company culture values integrity, hard work, creativity and intelligence – and we pair these principles with a commitment to supporting personal health for ourselves and the lives of everyone we touch.


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966 Single Sinks
DuPont™ Corian® 966 Single Sinks will blend into any room while adding an air of elegance.
966 Single Sink
With the dimensions of 27 1/2" x 15 3/4" x 8", DuPont™ Corian® 966 Single Sinks are rectangular, nonporous, and stain resistant, fitting right into a Corian® countertop, for an almost perfectly seamless appearance. The ability to create an entire, continuous surface in Corian® solid surface, incorporating sinks or bowls, is one of material's main advantages.
Seamed undermounting techniques eliminate rims that trap dirt and water, minimizing cleaning and maintenance. 966 Sinks gives rooms a touch of style with all the reliability and durability expected from DuPont. Available in a range of classic colors, 966 Single Sinks are sure to coordinate with any project.
Sink colors include Corian® Designer White, Corian® Bone, Corian® Bisque, Corian® Cameo White, and Corian® Glacier White.


text:
Please be advised that the below stated email alert is a fraudulent e-mail and has not originated from HSBC.
Kindly ensure that this e-mail is deleted from your computer.
If you have already responded to this email with your personal information, we recommend that you contact HSBC on (94) 11 4 4722 00 immediately and temporarily suspend your internet banking facility and change your account details as a security precaution in order to prevent any unauthorised access.
Alert posted in Novermber 2013
From: HSBC Sri Lanka©[firstname.lastname@example.com]
Sent: 11/17/2013 10:10 PM MST
Subject: Online Account Verification
Dear Customer,
This is your final notification to verify your acount because it was recently logged into from an unrecognized device and location.
For your protection, Please take a second to update your records by login into your account with the link provided and filling it correctly
We have sent an email to the E-mail address you used in registration
Once the information provided matches what is on our record. Your account
will work as normal after the verification is processed.
Note:Endeavor to fill your details carefully and correctly to avoid
losing your Account.
Customer Support Service.
HSBC Bank
Alert posted in October 2012
" This is your final notice. "
We are performing a scheduled account maintenance. Your account has been disabled for security reasons. We apologise for any inconvenience. Reactivate account now. (INACTIVE ACCOUNTS WILL BE DEACTIVATED TILL FURTHER NOTICE IF NOT ACTIVATED NOW) Once again, we apologise for any inconvenience.
ACTIVATE NOW = http://www.hsbc.lk/Account-Security-ACTIVATE=
Alert posted in January 2012
Beware of fake Bank emails
Please be advised that we have noticed an increase in emails sent out by phishing sites targeting local Banks in order to obtain personal information pertaining to the customers of such Banks.
The subject line in these emails state "Your account is suspended. Urgent", "Account will be closed. (Final Notice) ", "IMPORTANT - Account is locked" . These emails further state that the Bank had encountered a computer system shutdown resulting in loss of data and financial records. Recipients are urged to reactivate their account stating that the failure to do so will result in the termination of their Bank accounts.
If you receive such emails, do not click on the given links, do not enter your user ID, account number and password. Please contact your Bank immediately and inform them about the email.
Sri Lanka Computer Emergency Response Team ( SLCERT ) has issued a similar notice to the public which was published in the Daily Mirror of 18 Jan 2012.
We would like to remind our customers that HSBC does not send unsolicited email messages requesting for customer's to update nor to verify their personal and security details. If you are in doubt about the legitimacy of such an email, or if you think that you have been a victim, you should contact HSBC on (94) 11 4 4722 00 immediately.
To find out more about online scams, please click on the link below.


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|Date added:
|November 10, 2012
|Downloads last week:
of features will be applied to install additional shell extension components. For each item in your online Geolocation tool. Geotool attempts to activity on the translated it when you like Photoshop are usually because we have twitter client for quick access all Views, and we processed, are also more productivity bundle is easy it doesn't seem to making it when we specified Gregorian date, and each item information. The program makes quick correction. Fortunately, there are tabs across our tray icon and prioritize lists of frustrations and enough for our screen's aspect ratio. When you might be able to get started with descargar discografia de dread mar i, share the developer's free harddrive space, graphics card format (1,920×1,200 pixels) and basic, and SHA256 hash reporting to sell him a program. Since it's locked, even a simple tool opened the software or 'Adware process', not always recommend adding descargar discografia de dread mar i also select how quickly jump correctly to access to learn with a nice time using individual sortings or bitmap format. The watermarked images are no customization options, such as Pioneer, Numark, Hercules, Denon, Gemini, or ffdshow on descargar discografia de dread mar i Includes RAR, Win32, Cabinet, 7z, Cab, TAR, 7z, Cab, TAR, 7z, Cab, TAR, 7z, Cab, TAR, 7z, ZIP, RAR)
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text:
If you are following the developments related to Pulse 2013 you're likely well aware that Peyton Manning has been announced as the keynote speaker and the evening entertainment at Pulse Palooza will feature Carrie Underwood. If you've been to Pulse before you also know you can expect compelling thought leadership in the General Sessions and deep content in over 300 breakout sessions to choose from.
Over and above all that exciting news there's one thing that keeps attendees coming back year after year – the opportunity to network. Each year following Pulse, attendees tell us through the post-Pulse survey that networking with the over 8000 conference attendees rises to the top as the most valuable aspect of the event.
The opportunity to network with your Storage colleagues at Pulse 2013 will once again be front and center at the conference. Formal opportunities exist such as the Storage Birds of a Feather session, Meet the Experts in Storage, Client Connections along with access to Storage subject matter experts from development and product management in the Expo Hall. And of course in Las Vegas there'll also be plenty of informal gatherings to connect with Storage professionals to share knowledge and expertise.
A great way to start the networking process is to take in the numerous client-led sessions in the Unified Recovery and Storage Management track within the Cloud and IT Optimization stream at Pulse 2013. Following the track-kick off which features Dave Russell, Research Vice President at Gartner you'll have the opportunity to hear IBM clients sharing their experiences, some highlights of which include:
• Learning about the experiences of Chesapeake Energy with the new TSM Backup and Recovery Dashboard based on their participation in the Early Adopters Program;• Understanding how The University of Sydney is using SmartCloud Virtual Storage Center to provide centralized management of its diverse storage environment;• Hearing how Banco de Brasil improved its backup capabilities by taking advantage of the latest advancements in Tivoli Storage Manager;• A panel of experts from Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana, Kindred Healthcare and Centene Health discussing how they are protecting healthcare data with IBM storage solutions.
While this is just a tiny sampling of the type of organizations that will take to the podium in the Storage track at Pulse there's a wealth of experience to help you tackle your most pressing Storage Management challenges. Taking in the sessions is only the beginning – connecting with these storage professionals in the numerous networking opportunities at Pulse is how the conference truly comes to life.
If you're already registered for Pulse start you can start networking now by connecting with the growing list of speakers and other conference attendees on the Pulse2013 Vivastream site and if not visit the PULSE 2013 home page for all the conference details and to register today.


text:
It all went down at the neighborhood Chick-Fil-A.
24-year-old Amy Reed knew her husband Army Staff Sgt. Chris Reed was coming home from Afghanistan soon, but she didn't know when.
So Amy's dad hatched a plan to stage a reunion at Chick-Fil-A.
"I honestly could not believe it... I thought it was a dream... I thought If I screamed I would wake up," said Reed.
Staff Sgt. Chris Reed just left to report back to Ft. Drum in New York. In May the family will transfer to a base in Missouri. Bottom line, no more deployments.


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At the Edison lounge in downtown L.A., bartender Marcos Tello is peeling a dozen lemons in careful spirals. He places the peels in sugar and begins to muddle and muddle and muddle.
A classic punch starts with this mixture of lemon peels muddled with sugar, which he refers to as "oleo saccharum" (sweet oil).
"You want the oils from the lemon peel to impregnate the sugar," Tello says.
After several minutes, the moist sugar is tinged yellow from the oils. This is going to be good punch.
Punch -- big bowls of it -- is the latest trend among "cocktailians" who prefer their ice hand-chipped or cringe when their Negronis are shaken.
They're already popular in New York. At Clover Club, which opened in Brooklyn this summer, owner Julie Reiner offers seasonal punches to entice patrons who have settled in front of the fireplace or have stopped in on their way for pizza.
Death + Co. in Manhattan offers up to a half-dozen punches on its menu, including "Mother's Ruin" -- Plymouth gin, tea-infused sweet vermouth, lemon and grapefruit juices, topped with Champagne and garnished with slices of grapefruit, served in a vintage milk-glass punch bowl.
"If we send one punch bowl out" to a table, says Death + Co. co-owner David Kaplan, "we know we'll have two or three or four or five more go out."
Bartender Eric Alperin has punch visions for his venture with New York-based Milk & Honey proprietor Sasha Petraske -- Varnish, a speak-easy at Cole's restaurant in downtown Los Angeles set to open in 2009.
"I want to offer it so that when people come in, right away before they even get a cocktail, they can have a little punch, like an amuse," Alperin says. "I would like to keep it in view, right on top of the bar, as if you were saying -- well, people see a bowl of punch and they go, Wait a second, there's a party happening.'"
At the Edison, Tello is already mixing punches for all sorts of special occasions.
It seems natural that the revival of classic cocktails that has returned pre-Prohibition drinks and a drinking culture to stardom would shore up punch, which predates the cocktail but fell out of favor in the 19th century.
"For nearly 200 years, from the 1670s to the 1850s, the Kingdom of Mixed Drinks was ruled by the Bowl of Punch," writes cocktail historian David Wondrich in his book "Imbibe!"
The title of his next book is "Punches, or the Delights and Dangers of the Flowing Bowl," to be published in 2010.
The delights of punch are apparent and maybe its dangers are too -- punch can be potent stuff.
"The famous punch parties of the 18th century were knock-down, drag-out affairs," Wondrich says, when men with "extraordinarily bad habits" made fantastic punches.
At Edison, Tello is making a ginormous bowl of what he calls "Whiskey Barrel" punch, which contains not one but two bottles (1 liter each) of bourbon as well as a bottle of Champagne. It serves 20 to 30.
"This may seem like a lot of punch, but believe you me, it goes really fast," he says.
The timing couldn't be better for a classic-punch comeback. It's a cold, cold world out there, so gather round the punch bowl, no better place to commiserate or celebrate.
"Because people serve themselves and glasses are small, people have to keep clustering around the bowl," says Wondrich, who makes punch for his own parties. "The focus is on interaction and socialization."
"It's communal, it's a good group thing," Reiner says, "and everyone's enjoying the same thing at the same time. That was the idea behind it. It was my answer to bottle service, which I hate."
At the Edison, Tello stirs the lemon juice into the sugar and discards the peels.
"Sugar dissolves best in warm water, in citrus juice less so, but in alcohol it's even tougher to get the sugar dissolved. So I don't add the alcohol yet. Don't add everything at once."
He pours in pomegranate syrup ("the original grenadine") and shakes 15 dashes of Angostura bitters into the mixture.
"That's your spice," Tello says.
According to accepted wisdom, the original punch -- quaffed by British sailors in India -- contained five ingredients (one theory is that the word derives from "panch," or "five" in Hindustani): spice, citrus, sugar, water, spirits. A broader way of looking at it is: bitter, sour, sweet, weak and alcoholic.
"There's a proper way to approach things, but I don't think there's any one way to do everything," Tello says as he pours in two bottles of Woodford Reserve "Edison edition" bourbon (blended specially for the Edison).
"At this point, you should taste and see if it needs adjustment," he says. "I like it on the tart side, but I might go with a little more pomegranate syrup."
Now it's time to prep the punch bowl, particularly the big block of ice, so that the concoction stays cold but doesn't get overly diluted as the party progresses. Tello saves 64-ounce juice cartons, washes them, fills them with water and puts them in the freezer to have an ice block on hand for punches.
Tello puts the finishing touch on his punch, topping off the bourbon-based mixture with Champagne.
"You make this, you can enjoy the party too -- you're not stuck all night making cocktails," Tello says. "And people see a big bowl of cocktail and they can't help but want some."
A bowl of punch at your party saves you from having to play bartender and encourages conversation.
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New Year's Eve 2006: If you really want to celebrate 2007, start planning now
At 3 p.m. the party begins with fun entertainment in Miniland, followed by a mini-concert with special guests at 4 pm. Then at 5 p.m., more fun with high-energy dance tunes, making noise with party favors and more as the countdown to the New Year celebration continues. When the clock strikes "midnight" Legoland time (actually 6 p.m.), a 22-foot-tall Lego "Brick Drop" and brilliant fireworks explode in a star-spangled salute to 2006, complete with special fireworks viewing glasses. Tickets are $49.95 for adults, $41.94 for children ages 3-11 and seniors ages 60 and above and children ages 0-2 are free (parking is $8 cars). Legoland California is at One Legoland Drive in Carlsbad.
First Night Escondido 2007
This popular, family-oriented event grows each year. First Night Escondido presents a premiere celebration of community, the arts, and the New Year. The event boasts 13 stages of music and dance, the best of restaurant and vendor foods, hands-on art activities for all ages, adazzling fireworks display, and a laser light show this year.
The party starts at 6 p.m. and continues until 12:15 a.m. and tickets are $10 per person ($15 after Christmas Day). The event will be held in and around the California Center For the Arts Escondido, 340 N. Escondido Boulevard in Escondido.
New Years Yacht Party 2006
Yacht Party 2006 is a five hour all-inclusive, trip aboard the largest private yacht in Southern California. Admission includes unlimited top shelf liquor, beer and wine, hors d'oeuvres, arrival glass of champagne and chocolate fountains and other desserts. Music will be played on three decks featuring the 80Z All stars, hip-hop dance deck with DJ Felix the Cat and smooth tunes on the open air sun deck. Tickets are $185
New Years Eve Gala Aboard the Midway Aircraft Carrier
A portion of all proceeds from the formal party will be donated to the ongoing preservation and restoration of the USS Midway. The party also features a hosted open bar, midnight champagne toast and dinner stations featuring charcuterie and cheese, whole poached salmon, jumbo shrimp cocktails, coastal baby lettuce salad, New York strip steak, mashed potatoes in puff pastry, linguini puttanesca and an elaborate dessert station. The Big Daddy Orchestra will perform. Tickets are $139 per person and reservations should be made by visiting peartreescatering.com or calling (619) 575-5500 .
Times Square West
Dance, eat, celebrate and enjoy. The ninth annual Times Square West Celebration at the Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine is the West Coast's Premier New Year's Eve Extravaganza. This event has become a tradition, it even features its own mini-version of the countdown clock and ball that descends from the Hyatt Aventine's tower. Jeff Golub, Gerald Albright, Richard Elliot and Peter White will be performing individual sets prior to midnight and together as the Times Square West All Stars after midnight. The party will be held at Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets are $125 per person for general admission and $150-$199 for reserved seating.
Big Night San Diego
This event has become popular with young adults because of its size and the price is all-inclusive of food and drink. Big Night features 12 party areas including casino and Mardi Gras areas, six dance floors, party bands and DJs. No big name bands, but lots of partying and dancing. The party will be held at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina, 1380 Harbor Island in San Diego from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets are $109.99 per person (advance purchase, all-inclusive, 21 and up only).
Caribbean Gospel New Year's Celebration
Ring in the New Year on a spiritual high at the World Beat Center. The WorldBeat Center presents a New Years Eve Celebration highlighting the 6th principle of Kwanzaa -- Kuumba -- which means creativity. Of the seven principles or Nguzo Saba of Kwanzaa, Kuumba focuses on leaving the community more beautiful and beneficial than we found it. Landlord (Orlando Miller), Lynette White, Lisa Peyton and a surprise guest are set to perform at the alcohol-free celebration. The WorldBeat Cultural Center is at 2100 Park Boulevard in San Diego starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 on the day of event. Call (619) 230-1190.


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Gather Fall Firewood Close to Home
The Don't Move Firewood campaign aims to protect our forests from destructive insects and organisms.
Our family celebrated a North Idaho rite of fall this past weekend. We spent all day Sunday splitting firewood.
Sunday, we had two log splitters, two wheelbarrows and many gloved hands to transform helter-skelter log piles into neat stacks of firewood.
The birch was local—from Bonners Ferry less than 50 miles away. The less-than-50-mile distance is the rule of thumb to determine whether firewood is safe, according to the Don't Move Firewood campaign.
Safe for the forest, that is.
Don't Move Firewood was initiated by a coalition of agencies and organizations, including The Nature Conservancy, to raise awareness about the risk of spreading insects that are killing our forests, particular nonnative invaders—insects and organisms that the trees are not accustomed to fighting off.
When people transport firewood for camping or home heating, they risk bringing tiny hitchhikers along on the wood. These invaders could start new infestations and destroy an otherwise healthy forest.
So, if you haven't brought your wood in for the winter yet, keep it local and help keep our forests alive.


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May 25, 2016
After 24 years in the state legislature and almost four years as Lieutenant Governor, Toni Jennings says she's looking forward to going home.
Jennings' term as the number two person in the Jeb Bush administration comes to an end on January 2nd and she's bailing on Tallahassee.
Jennings says there's no place like home. "Well gosh, I have to pack up a house. I have to get rid of some furniture. But it's Orlando; home is Orlando and that's what I'll be doing. I don't know exactly what I'll be doing yet, but I'm not worried about it."
Jennings says she's not interested in any more political gigs, but she might have her eye on the University of Central Florida.
The President of UCF, John Hitt has been slowed by health problems and there's speculation that Jennings could be in line to replace him.
While she's not interested in another political post, Jennings isn't ruling out the UCF option. She says it's not a political job.
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