text:
Security Council resolution 1161 (1998) on the situation concerning Rwanda, U.N. Doc. S/RES/1161 (1998).
The Security Council,
Recalling all its previous resolutions on the situation in Rwanda, in particular its resolutions 918 (1994) of 17 May 1994, 997 (1995) of 9 June 1995, 1011 (1995) of 16 August 1995, 1013 (1995) of 7 September 1995 and 1053 (1996) of 23 April 1996,
Condemning the continuing violence in Rwanda, including the massacre of civilians, including refugees, at Mudende in December 1997, and similar acts of violence observed in the Great Lakes region, including in Burundi,
Expressing grave concern at reports of the sale and supply of arms and related matériel to the former Rwandan government forces and militias, in violation of the embargo imposed under its resolutions 918 (1994), 997 (1995) and 1011 (1995), and underlining the need for Governments to take action to ensure the effective implementation of the embargo,
Commending the members of the International Commission of Inquiry established by resolution 1013 (1995) on the investigation they conducted and, in particular on their final report (S/1997/1010) and its addendum (S/1998/63),
Noting that widespread violence in the eastern region of the former Zaire in October 1996 caused the suspension of effective follow-up to the work of the Commission, but recognizing the need for a renewed investigation of the illegal flow of arms to Rwanda, which is fuelling violence and could lead to further acts of genocide, with specific recommendations to the Security Council for action,
Reaffirming the need for a long-term solution to the refugee and related problems in the territories of States of the Great Lakes region,
Reaffirming also the importance of countering radio broadcasts and pamphlets which spread hate and fear in the region, and emphasizing the need for States to assist countries in the region to counter such broadcasts and publications,
1. Requests the Secretary-General to reactivate the International Commission of Inquiry, with the following mandate:
(a) To collect information and investigate reports relating to the sale, supply and shipment of arms and related matériel to former Rwandan government forces and militias in the Great Lakes region of central Africa, in violation of Security Council resolutions 918 (1994), 997 (1995) and 1011 (1995);
(b) To identify parties aiding and abetting the illegal sale to or acquisition of arms by former Rwandan government forces and militias, contrary to the resolutions referred to above; and
(c) To make recommendations relating to the illegal flow of arms in the Great Lakes region;
2. Calls upon all States, relevant United Nations bodies, including the Committee established by resolution 918 (1994) and, as appropriate, other organizations and interested parties, to collate information in their possession relating to the mandate of the Commission, and to make this information available to the Commission as soon as possible;
3. Further calls upon the Governments of the States concerned in which the Commission will carry out its mandate to cooperate fully with the Commission in the fulfilment of its mandate, including by responding positively to requests from the Commission for security, assistance and access in pursuing investigations, as specified in paragraph 5 of resolution 1013 (1995);
4. Calls upon all States in the Great Lakes region to ensure that their territory is not used as a base for armed groups to launch incursions or attacks against any other State in violation of the Charter of the United Nations and other provisions of international law;
5. Urges all States and relevant organizations to cooperate in countering radio broadcasts and publications that incite acts of genocide, hatred and violence in the region;
6. Encourages States to make voluntary contributions to the United Nations Trust Fund for Rwanda to provide the financing for the work of the Commission and to contribute equipment and services to the Commission;
7. Recommends that the Commission resume its work as soon as possible, requests the Secretary-General to report to the Council on the reactivation of the Commission, and further requests him to submit an interim report to the Council on the initial conclusions of the Commission within three months of its reactivation, to be followed by a final report containing its recommendations three months later;
8. Reiterates its concern that the uncontrolled illegal flows of arms and related matériel in violation of its above-mentioned resolutions pose a threat to peace and stability in the Great Lakes region and declares its willingness to consider further other measures in this regard including the recommendations referred to in paragraph 1 (c) above, and any other related recommendations offered by the Commission of Inquiry;
9. Decides to remain seized of the matter.


text: In case you weren't able to make it to see Horowitz speak at UCSD, the Horowitz Freedom Center has the entire video available for your viewing. It entails his wonderful, hard-hitting speech and the chilling exchange of dialogue with a UCSD MSA female member who called for the Second Holocaust of the Jews. This is something you don't want to miss! Spread the word, watch, and make it viral.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
After featuring in the much hyped Meizu MX, which shipped with the modified version of the Android 4.0.4 known as Flyme OS is grabbing a lot of attention and is fast becoming popular in the gadget world. The Flyme OS was incorporated in the AT&T SII and now is also being ported to the Sony Xperia Neo L and Sony Xperia Neo V. It is also believed that a version for Sony's Xperia Arc is also on the way which is bound to make the Flyme OS a must have.
Flyme OS presents a great graphic interface and is heavily themed and modified making it much different from its earlier versions. Though, there are a number of bugs as the OS is almost under the work in progress mode but still it is great thing to have. Developers are trying hard to make 3G data function properly on Flyme OS, as a number of bugs are reported regarding this but the 2G seems to work pretty great. The Flyme OS, the new baby of Android is the OS of the next-gen!!!!!
To get more information about this port, visit this thread.
Source: XDA-Developers


text:
Through the Brazilian Wilderness
Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt (1858–1919) was the 26th President of the United States. He is famous for lively "cowboy" image, his wast range of interests and achievements, and his leadership of the Progressive "Bull Moose" Party of 1912. Besides politician, Roosevelt was a soldier, explorer, big game hunter, conservationist, historian, author and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. After his presidency, Teddy underwent an expedition to explore and map the area around the 950-mile River of Doubt in the unknown regions of Brazil and Paraguay. This six-week "zoological reconnaissance" was carried out with his son Kermit, with whom he'd endure all manner of hardships including dangerous animals, strange insects, fever, dysentery, oppressive heat, and killer rapids. Roosevelt's popular 1913 book Through the Brazilian Wilderness is the resulting account of this adventure.
While he is often remembered for his macho, "Rough Rider" image, Teddy was also seriously dedicated to science and exploration. The expedition collected thousands of species of birds and mammals, while they mapped the uncharted tributaries of the Amazon. Another feature of this work is Roosevelt's excellent, if under-appreciated writing ability. Not only did he know the Latin names of his subjects, but his descriptions of wildlife are vivid and concise. This was T.R.'s last great adventure - he died five years later. In his honor the River of Doubt would be changed to Roosevelt River.
Downloads on Classicly are completely free- these books are public domain.
We don't pay a cent, so neither do you.


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|Swanson joins Liewer Funeral Home
|Written by Wauneta Breeze
|Thursday, 26 May 2011 20:23
By Carolyn Lee
The Imperial Republican
Imperial native Michael Swanson began employment at Liewer Funeral Home last week.
"Cindy and I have been diligently waiting for Michael to arrive," Mike Liewer said Monday.
Swanson, 25, graduated from the Des Moines Area Community College in 2008 in mortuary science, then served a year's internship with Roper & Sons Funeral Home in Lincoln. He had also attended Northwest Missouri State University and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln before attending mortuary school.
Swanson served with the Nebraska National Guard in Iraq for a year following his Lincoln internship. He is a licensed funeral director in Nebraska, and will be performing the same work as Liewer.
Swanson said he became interested in mortuary science following a talk Liewer gave to students at Chase County Schools.
Liewer said he's talked with Swanson over the years about joining the Imperial business.
The family at Liewer Funeral Home includes, from left in front, Rusty and Colleen Kinder, Michael, Tenley and Angie Swanson; back, from left, Cindy, Mike and Shannon Liewer. (Imperial Republican Photos)
Swanson's hobbies include hunting, fishing and playing with his daughter.
Liewer Funeral Home has been owned by Mike and Cindy Liewer for 20 years.
Employee Rusty (W.D.) Kinder, 84, has been with the Liewers the entire time. He actually began working for Luhrs Funeral Home in 1946.
That business later became Luhrs and Reynolds Funeral Home, then Creveling Funeral Home before the Liewers purchased it.
Kinder and wife, Colleen, actually also worked for Luhrs Furniture Store in Imperial. She was a secretary and he sold carpet and linoleum. They also owned the J.C. Penney Store in Imperial.
Kinder assists with all funerals, performs removals and "about everything," Liewer said. "He's my right hand man, and I couldn't do it without him," Liewer commented.


text:
Welcome to the 2013-2014 school year!
Dawn Suitts
Counselor for Platt grades 7 and 8
Patty email@example.com
Counselor for CHOICE and Platt grade 6
Meet the Counselors
Grades will look different on the report cards as all teachers will be using the standards based grading system. CLICK HERE for more information on standards based grading.
Our counselors have written a helpful and very informative letter regarding standards based grading. Please read it to find out more about the grading process. <click to read letter>
The mission of the PeaceJam Foundation is to create young leaders committed to positive change in themselves, their communities and the world through the inspiration of Nobel Peace Laureates who pass on the spirit, skills, and wisdom they embody."
People's Clinic(303) 650-44602525 13th Street, Boulder, CO 80304Health care for low-income families, including physicals, checkups, prenatal tests, counseling and education. Fees: sliding scale.
Clinica Family Health Services(303) 650-44602000 W. South Boulder Road, Lafayette, CO 80026Health care for low-income families, including physicals, checkups, prenatal tests, counseling and education. Fees: sliding scale.
Boulder County Public Health Immunization Clinic - Boulder(303) 413-75003482 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80304Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Children's immunizations $14.50 per shot, adult fees vary. Medicaid not accepted.Call to make an appointment.
Dental Aid, Inc. (Medicaid, reduced fees)(303) 499-7072 (303) 665-82284155 Darley Avenue, Suite C 877 South Boulder RoadBoulder, CO 80305 Louisville, CO 80027
Foothills Pediatric Dentistry Lafayette (Medicaid)(303) 604-95001140 W. South Boulder Road, Suite 102, Lafayette, CO 80026
Kott Pediatric Dentistry (Medicaid)(303) 938-10001440 28th Street, Suite 1, Boulder, CO 80303
Visions Eyewear (Medicaid)(303) 447-84701933 28th Street, Suite 206, Boulder, CO 80301
Wendy Jayvanti, LCSW (Medicaid)(720) 439-79184480 Driftwood Place, Boulder, CO 80301
Chappell Marmon, LCSW (Sliding scale)(303) 437-41581120 Alpine Street, Boulder, CO 80304
Eric Meyer, PhD (Medicaid)(720) 439-52891006 Depot Hill Road Suite A, Broomfield, CO 80020
Reito Rodriguez, LCSW (Medicaid)(303) 215-68891440 Front Street, Louisville, CO 80027(Spanish speaking)
Carmen Sample, LCSW (Medicaid)(303) 900-5151620 Kimbark Street, Longmont, CO 80501
Mental Health Partners(303) 443-85001333 Iris Ave, Boulder, CO 80304Provides a range of mental health services, for all ages, regardless of the ability to pay.
Medicine Horse Program(720) 406-76308778 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, CO 80303A program dedicated to enhancing the quality of life of adolescents, families, and adults through unique equine-assisted therapy experiences. Vulnerable youth populations are an emphasis at Medicine Horse Program. Services meet the particular needs of low-income individuals referred to by local city and county agencies. <!--[if !supportLineBreakNewLine]--><!--[endif]-->
Boulder County Children with Special Needs (CSN) Program(303) 413-75003482 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80304The Children with Special Needs (CSN) Program assists families of children with special health care needs (CSHCN) from birth - age 20 by providing information, making referrals to community resources, and offering specialized nursing services for newborns
Imagine!(303) 665- 77891400 Dixon Street, Lafayette, CO 80026Imagine! offers innovative supports to people of all ages with cognitive, developmental, physical, and health related needs so they may live fulfilling lives of independence and quality in their homes and communities.
Attention, Behavior, and Learning (ABL) Clinic at CU Boulder(303) 735-5570The ABL Clinic in the Department of Psychology at CU provides comprehensive evaluations for children and adolescents in Boulder and surrounding communities. The program specializes in assessment of learning disabilities, attention problems, and other cognitive, emotional, or behavioral difficulties. The clinic is operated on a sliding scale so that they are able to serve a diverse group of families.
BVSD Adopt-a-Computer ProgramRefurbished desktop computers available to students for $25.00.Visit http://www.bvsd.org/adoptacomputer/Pages/default.aspx or call Platt at 720-561-5536 for more information, locations, dates and times.
Comcast Internet EssentialsInternet services available to households with children who receive free school lunches for $9.95 a month + tax. For more information, call 855-846-8376 or visit internetessentials.com
Children need healthy meals to learn. The Boulder Valley School District offers healthy meals every school day. Your children may qualify for free meals or for reduced price meals in the Federal School Lunch (and Breakfast) programs based on family income or SNAP eligibility. Any interested person can pick up an application at their school or in the Nutrition Services Office. For questions and assistance, contact Becky Delaney at (720) 561-5942.
Other benefits include:
Family Resource Center
(720) 279-7027The Family Resource Center (FRC) is a collaborative effort between the City of Boulder and Boulder County serving all residents of the city of Boulder with a child from 0-19 years of age or families with a child enrolled in a BVSD school within the city of Boulder. The FRC offers a broad array of prevention and early intervention services developed and delivered according to the unique needs of families in each school community.
Boulder County Department of Social Services(303) 441-1000 (303) 441-1240 (after hours and weekends) 3460 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80304Food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), Aid to the Needy and Disabled, general assistance. Fees: based on financial guidelines
Boulder County Health Department - Women, Infants & Children (WIC)(303) 413-7520 (720) 564-22133482 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80304 1345 Plaza Ct. N. 3A, Lafayette, CO 80026WIC provides nutrition supplements for pregnant or nursing women and children under the age of 5. Fees: none for clients meeting income guidelines and nutritional needs.
Boulder County Healthy Kids(303) 441-15893460 Broadway Street, Boulder, Colorado 80304Boulder County Healthy Kids initiative is a program to improve child health by linking all eligible children, families and pregnant women in Boulder County to available benefits and health coverage options.
Boulder County Safehouse(303) 444-2424 (24-hour Crisis / Counseling Line) (303) 449-8623 (office)Safe shelter, food, clothing and counseling for women and children threatened by an abusive living situation. Maximum stay 6 weeks. Fees: sliding scale, minimum $8 per family per day; no one will be turned away for lack of funds and alternative methods of payment can be arranged.
Emergency Family Assistance(303) 442-3042 (303) 665-80641575 Yarmouth Avenue, Boulder, CO 80304 400 East Simpson, Lafayette, CO 80026Food, shelter, transportation, rent assistance for families in crisis. Fees: none.
First Presbyterian Deacon's Closet(303) 530-26351820 15th Street, Boulder, CO 80302Clothing as available, distribution 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Fees: none.
Fish, Inc.(303) 465-160026 Garden Center Suite 1, Broomfield, CO 80020Emergency food and transportation and referral services. Fees: none.
Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP)1-866-4432-8435The Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP) assists low-income families and individuals with their heating costs and runs November 1 through April 30.
Sister Carmen Community Center(303) 665-4342655 Aspen Ridge Drive, Lafayette, CO 80026
Emergency food for Lafayette and Louisville residents, distribution 9:30 a.m.-noon weekdays and 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays. Thrift shop for clothing.


text:
Sony // 2012 // 122 Minutes // Rated R
Reviewed by Judge Clark Douglas // March 12th, 2013
Love and courage appear in many forms.
"What have you done with my legs?"
Alain (Matthias Schoenarts, Bullhead) is a nightclub bouncer who has recently been tasked with serving as the sole guardian of his young son (Armand Verdure). Alain's been struggling financially in recent times, so he moves in with his estranged sister Anna (Corrine Masiero, In the Beginning) for a while. As time passes, Alain finds balancing work and fatherhood a much greater struggle than he imagined it would be.
Stephanie (Marion Cotillard, Inception) is a professional Orca trainer who works at a local marine tourist park. During one of the ceremonies, a terrible accident occurs and Stephanie ends up losing both of her legs. Frustrated and bitter, she struggles to find purpose in life as she learns to live with her disability.
Rust and Bone tells Alain and Stephanie's story: how they met, how their lives continued intersecting and how they changed each other.
At a glance, Rust and Bone looks like standard-issue Oscar bait, doesn't it? Come on, it's the inspirational story about a woman learning to live again after losing both of her legs. If that's not an awards-friendly story, I don't know what is. But here's the thing: it's really good. And it's not just good in a standard-issue, Oscar-bait-y sort of way. It's a complex, thoughtful, challenging story that observes two self-absorbed people forced to re-examine themselves after a series of major setbacks. I completely expected emotionally manipulative contrivance and what I got instead was something painfully honest and thoroughly rewarding (which may actually be the reason it didn't earn any Oscar nominations, after all).
I should have known better than to expect something run-of-the-mill from writer-director Jacques Audiard, who previously gave us such rich works as the exceptional crime drama A Prophet and the exceptional The Beat That My Heart Skipped. Together with co-screenwriter Thomas Bidegain, he took two unrelated short stories penned by Craig Davidson and fused them together (changing a host of details along the way, including major plot elements and the sex of one of the main characters). Though the two stories differ a great deal, Audiard found a number of compelling thematic threads between them and uses those threads to form the core of his story. Sometimes human beings need to be broken before they can even begin to think about what they might need to fix.
It's not that Stephanie and Alain are bad people. When we first meet them, they seem like rather ordinary folks. It's just that when life pushes them, they don't push back very gracefully. Stephanie has grown accustomed to being in the spotlight and being the most attractive person in the room at any given time -- a fact she has exploited quite frequently. When her crippling injury pushes her to the sidelines, she suddenly discovers that what enjoyment she had previously gotten out of life was purely surface-level. Meanwhile, Alain responds to his job difficulties and overwhelming parenting responsibilities with explosive anger -- a response that tends to exacerbate his problems. These two sad, brokenhearted people don't have much in common aside from the fact that nobody else really cares about them. They don't really care about each other all that much, either, but the fact that they're willing to be in each other's company for lengthy amounts of time seems like enough.
Eventually, the two begin participating in some rather unusual rituals. Stephanie worries that her injury may have ruined her ability to enjoy sex, so Alain volunteers to help her test that theory. The two begin a sexual relationship free of personal emotions or complications; she's attempting to rediscover (or perhaps even uncover) her sex drive and he's just passing the time. When Alain finds himself fired from yet another low-paying job, he decides to put his raw muscle to use in the world of underground fighting. Stephanie ends up accompanying him to many events in which a lot of blood is spilled and a lot of large bills are passed around. After a while, they begin to feel like a peculiar old married couple who skipped right past the early stages of passion and went ahead to slogging through daily routines. At one point, things threaten to turn sour when Alain (who has made it clear that he has no plans to be monogamous) picks up another woman in Stephanie's presence. She draws the line with understated firmness: "We're going to have to have some manners."
One of the things I love about Rust and Bone is that its inspirational moments feel so genuine. The movie doesn't pull any punches when it comes to the challenges these characters face (and indeed, some of those challenges are pretty stomach-churning -- particularly a startling moment in the third act), but it never turns into phony cynicism, either. There are indeed moments of joy, redemption and happiness, and those moments work tremendously well because the movie never makes them seem like an inevitability. Much credit goes to Cotillard and Schoenarts, who fully inhabit these people and never strain for dramatic effect during their big scenes. The former received most of the praise (all of which was quite deserving) due to her star power, but both actors turn in remarkably strong work. There are so many ways in which this film could have taken an easier, more predictable path to the finish line, and it avoids them time and time again.
Rust and Bone (Blu-ray) has received a strong 1080p/2.40:1 transfer that shines both during the visually rich marine park sequences and during the shadowy, intimate late-night scenes. Detail is satisfying, blacks are quite deep and shadow delineation impresses throughout. The DTS HD 5.1 Master Audio track does a fine job of highlighting the film's terrific soundtrack, which blends a subtle score by Audiard's usual collaborator Alexandre Desplat with an appealing mix of English-language songs from Bruce Springsteen, Bon Iver and even Katy Perry. The generous supplemental package includes an audio commentary with Audiard and Bidegain (in French with English subtitles), an hour-long documentary on the making of the film, some deleted scenes, a visual effects breakdown, some brief "On the Red Carpet" interviews and a trailer that presents the film as precisely the sort of phony inspirational drama Audiard and co. work so hard to transcend. Le sigh..
Rust and Bone is one of 2012's best films, a movie that observes its rich characters with tenderness and honesty. The Blu-ray release looks good, sounds good and comes with a stellar supply of bonus features. Highly recommended.
Not guilty.
Review content copyright © 2013 Clark Douglas; Site layout and review format copyright © 1998 - 2016 HipClick Designs LLC
Scales of Justice
Video: 90
Audio: 90
Extras: 90
Acting: 98
Story: 95
Judgment: 95
Perp Profile
Studio: Sony
Video Formats:
* 2.40:1 Non-Anamorphic (1080p)
Audio Formats:
* DTS HD 5.1 Master Audio (French)
* English
* English (SDH)
* French
Running Time: 122 Minutes
Release Year: 2012
MPAA Rating: Rated R
Distinguishing Marks
* Commentary
* Documentary
* Deleted Scenes
* Interviews
* VFX Breakdown
* IMDb


text:
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Always been making. Currently patchworking because I like jamming colours together. If I weren't doing this, I would be painting and doing Sudoku so this is 'two for the price of one'!
Now I have discovered 'sharing the making' (shaking?), I love helping others feed their bug.
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Craftsy Apps for iOS and Android. Read more »


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APR 29, 2014 - Yahoo! News
A Must Read - Share
By Tim Hepher PARIS (Reuters) - As General Electric tries to convince French leaders to back its offer to rescue engineering firm Alstom , it hopes that three letters will convince them of its good will: CFM. Co-owned by GE and Snecma, a unit of French aerospace group Safran , CFM has grown from a risky attempt to break into new civil markets into an aviation powerhouse with 26,000 units sold and a CFM-powered jet taking off every two seconds. General Electric Chief Executive Jeff Immelt brought up the engine supplier during a meeting with French President Francois Hollande to press
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Whitmire calls for review of halfway house securityJanuary 21, 2013 Updated: January 21, 2013 9:25pm
Photo: COURTESY OF TX DPS
A top Houston lawmaker pledged Monday to hold legislative hearings to determine whether security shortcuts led to the weekend escape of a violent sexual predator from a Houston halfway house.
To continue reading this story, you will need to be a digital subscriber to HoustonChronicle.com.
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Enhanced for Bible Study using the Resource Guide
Available for: iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows Desktop and Windows Store.
Judges records the birth pangs of the Israelite nation. From the Conquest to the Settlement, the conflicts in this book (military, political, and religious) reveal a nascent Israel, struggling to define itself as a people.
The period of the Judges, c. 1200–1100 B.C.E., was fraught with intertribal struggles, skirmishes and pitched battles with neighboring peoples, and the constant threat of assimilation. The Israelites repeatedly turned away from their God: ignored his commandments, worshiped other gods, and continually sinned. Yahweh raised up judges to lead the people back to covenant faithfulness. In their several roles as priest, prophet, and military chief of staff, these judges heeded God's call and led the people. In the Book of Judges, we get rare glimpses into the exceptional qualities and human frailties of these leaders. The approachable stories, the humor, and even the criticism of the children of Israel and the judges surprisingly illuminate a people in transition.
Boling's in-depth introduction and commentary explain the historical background, the sociocultural and religious milieu, and the literary complexities of the book. His fresh translation draws the modern reader into the dynamic stories while conveying the nuance of the Hebrew text.
Robert G. Boling is Professor of Old Testament at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago.
THE ANCHOR YALE BIBLE COMMENTARY SERIES is a project of international and interfaith scope in which Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish scholars from many countries contribute individual volumes. The project is not sponsored by any ecclesiastical organization and is not intended to reflect any particular theological doctrine.
The Anchor Yale Bible is committed to producing commentaries in the tradition established half a century ago by the founders of the series, William Foxwell Albright and David Noel Freedman. It aims to present the best contemporary scholarship in a way that is accessible not only to scholars but also to the educated nonspecialist. Its approach is grounded in exact translation of the ancient languages and an appreciation of the historical and cultural context in which the biblical books were written supplemented by insights from modern methods, such as sociological and literary criticism.
This title is Also available in the following Sets:
Anchor Yale Commentary Old Testament & Apocrypha Set (60 volumes).
Anchor Yale Bible Commentary Set (86 volumes).
This product is only available for the new 5.9 version of our apps or newer. However, if you purchase now, you will be able to download the product at no extra charge when your app is updated.
The Olive Tree team has been busy working on a major technology update to give you the best reading and studying experience possible. The Bible Study App 5.9 or 6.0 technology update is already available for our Windows Store, Android, and iOS apps. We are currently working on the 6.0 update for our Mac and Windows Desktop apps, and hope to have them released soon!×
Will 6.0 Be Available For My Device?
We are currently working on the 6.0 update for our Mac app. Please note that 6.0 will only be available to the Mac App Store for those running Mac OS X Yosemite or later.
When Is The 6.0 Update Expected?
The 6.0 update is our top priority. We are working hard to get the update out as soon as we can. This is a major update to our core technology that requires us to rework major sections of the app. It could still be several months before we have fully rolled out 6.0 to all platforms.
Will I Have To Purchase This Resource Again?
Nope! If you purchase this product now, you will be able to download it as soon as your app has been updated to 5.9 or above at no additional charge.


text:
business development manager > MUSIC / FESTIVALS / BRANDS > SPONSORSHIP AGENCY
- Recruiter
- collectivo
- Location
- Central London
- Salary
- Up to £35k plus agency bens
- Posted
- 09 Jan 2013
- Closes
- 09 Feb 2013
- Ref
- Business Type
- Agency, In-house / Client-side
- Specialism
- Sales & Business Development
- Sector
- Contract Type
- Permanent
- Hours
- Full Time
One of the most exciting MUSIC SPONSORSHIP AGENCIES in London is looking for a self-motivated, full of energy and conscientious BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER to play an integral part in driving new opportunities forward. The agency is very well-known in the MUSIC industry and work with some of the best ASSETS & EVENTS – a fantastic combination of Festivals, Tours and Artists – as well as an impressive list of youth BRANDS.
On offer, there's a varied and diverse role which will give you the opportunity to be involved in all elements of the sponsorship process. Your role will be primarily to initiate new contacts, meeting them, presenting opportunities to existing and new clients, and responding to briefs and work on proposals and pitches. In addition you will be assisting in producing all the marketing collateral for the agency inc. creds, case studies and innovative ways to get the attention of those brands looking to break or continue their partnerships with the music scene.
To be consider for this unique role, the New Business Director and MD are looking to see previous experience and thirst for brand marketing within MUSIC (and/or entertainment). Who is doing what and who is playing where? The festivals, the gigs and which brands are interacting best with audiences via music. Plus clear experience negotiating, the ability to manage the brokerage of partnerships, building relationships with new and relevant organisations and most importantly a sense of humour!
If you are an ambitious, commercial business development manager looking to combined your experience with brands and passion for music, please get in touch…and join us!
call > 020 7252 4051
visit > http://www.collectivo.co.uk
follow > http://www.twitter.com/yourcollectivo
collectivo...the consultancy who sees the care in career.


text:
He is survived by his daughter Erica Gonzales from Cuero, brother Alfred Gonzales from Nordheim, sister Dora Medina from Karnes City and Elida Villa from Merced, CA.
He is preceded in death by his parents, brothers Guadalupe Gonzales, Jr. and Dario Gonzales, sister Josephina Ramirez.
Visitation will be 2-9 pm Friday Feb. 3, 2012 and Rosary at 7 pm Finch Funeral Chapel in Runge, TX.
Funeral Mass 10 am Saturday Feb. 4, 2012 at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Runge, TX. Interment to follow at Runge Latin American Cemetery.
Memorial Masses to St. Anthony's Catholic Church.
You are invited to sign the online guest book at www.finchfuneralchapels.com.
Finch Funeral Chapel - 204 N. Mugge St, Runge, TX 78151 - 830-239-4862


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Researchers Are Developing Ways to Edit...
It Remains Extremely Challenging to Identify...
Which Countries Are the East's Most...
RNAi Is Working on Tactics to...
Disrupting the function of a key cranial molecule leads to microscopic brain abnormalities and schizophrenia in mice, according to a team from The Scripps Research Institute. Neuregulin is an important developmental protein that helps the brain form its distinct structures early in development.
They also found that the schizophrenic mice could recover normal behavior when treated with clozapine, a decades-old drug sometimes used to treat schizophrenia in people. They thus suggest that these mice might provide researchers with a good model for studying the disease. This study also provides support for the schizophrenia hypothesis that implicates glutamatergic neurons, because the mice had problems with their glutamatergic synapses.
The abnormalities found the mouse brains were similar to those seen in the autopsied brains of people who were diagnosed with schizophrenia, the scientists note. Also, genetic studies have linked inherited forms of this protein and its receptors to schizophrenia and numerous other mental health problems, they add.
In the study, the team effectively removed the function of neuregulin by eliminating the receptor to which it binds. Because this is such an important developmental protein, they expected that eliminating its receptor would severely impact the development of the mouse's brain. As it turns out, the brains were normal overall, but the loss of neuregulin did affect the brain on a microscopic level.
Investigators revealed that when mice are deprived of neuregulin, their dendritic spines start to form but do not completely mature. Instead they fall apart while the brain itself matures. The effect of this loss is evident in behavior tests, where mice display hallmarks of schizophrenia, such as social interaction problems and reduced anxiety.
Loss of the spines also kept mice from adapting to and anticipating a startling noise, which is a classic sign of a schizophrenia-like state, the Scripps team explains.
The findings were published this week in the early edition of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
To comment on this story, go to BLOGbiotech.
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Here is a possible answer:
Let's say a company or municipality wants to sell bonds. The big bank organizes the sale and includes in the costs an insurance policy against a failure to redeem -- in the form of a credit default swap -- in the offering. It is pretty crappy insurance as we have found out, but a credit default swap is a derivative. The cost of the derivative is a "rent" factored in to the offering. Maybe that what is being said. And if all tax payers are standing behind the credit default swaps because the banks and AIG are too big to fail, we all are rent payers, picking up the tab for unbacked insurance.


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|Do You Use Your Rev Counter? (if You Have One) posted Wed Jul 6 2005 08:37:21 by UTA_flyinghigh
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March 8, 2013
National Geographic's Why Care About Water?
Courtesy of Pat Byington, The Green Register Editor
This is one of those "watch this video and share" moments. National Geographic has produced a powerful video about the world's freshwater resources. The take home message:
"If you put all the water in the world in a gallon jug, less than one teaspoon would be available to drink."
Image Credit: Photos.com


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Jorge Cervantes' best-selling marijuana growing books available for tablet e-readers
Finding the perfect last minute Christmas gift can be tough — and even harder if that person is a medical marijuana patient. However, with the rising popularity of tablet e-readers and 24/7 shopping provided by Amazon.com, help is on the way for overwhelmed shoppers this holiday season.
Jorge Cervantes has announced that his 2 best-selling books are now available on Amazon.com for the Kindle tablet reader, iPad and Android devices. Both, Marijuana Horticulture: The Indoor/Outdoor Medical Grower's Bible and Marijuana Grow Basics: The Easy Guide for Cannabis Aficionados, are electronic versions of the most popular #1 guides used by medical marijuana growers and patients around the world.
"Like I've said before, teach someone how to grow and they can grow for the rest of their life," remarks author Jorge Cervantes. "And, with these two e-books, people are giving the gift that will last a lifetime."
Marijuana Grow Basics: The Easy Guide for Cannabis Aficionados ($9.99 via electronic download) is the perfect e-book for those new to medical marijuana growing. This practical, informative guide for beginners is packed with information on grow rooms, seeds, cloning and, most importantly, harvesting!
The #1 Amazon.com-ranked, Marijuana Horticulture: The Indoor/Outdoor Medical Grower's Bible ($9.99 via electronic download) has been the "bible" for hundreds of thousands of growers since 1983 — now in its fifth edition. Newly-added greenhouse and outdoor growing chapters make this a book both indoor and outdoor growers will keep under-thumb. In addition, the original 15 chapters (17 total) have been updated with the most current information, completely rewritten and significantly expanded. A recent book review in High Times magazine proclaims, "If you want to grow weed, this is the only book you need"
"These really are incredible books for those interested in growing their own medicine," adds Cervantes. "With the e-book versions, they're portable to read wherever you are… and pack enough information for the beginner or master grower's needs."
For those searching for a last minute gift this holiday season, as you might expect, Amazon.com is available on the internet 24 hours a day — and with the downloadable e-book versions, there is never a wait for delivery. Direct links to the Amazon.com e-book pages are available at: www.marijuanagrowing.com.


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STATE COLLEGE - It's a lesson in vocabulary Tuesday from Penn State head coach James Franklin. The leader of the Nittany Lions reveals a new word to highlight a focus on a sometimes overlooked area of the game.
Copyright 2016 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Cold winter weather, grey mornings and dark evenings can be a workout turn off for even the most fanatical about fitness.
[Related: The best cycling accessories]
But for your health and happiness, exercising in the winter is even more important in the summer.
Plus if you're like us you'll have an ideal dress you're planning to fit into for party season and coincidentally, winter is the best time to lose weight.
After Bradley Wiggins and cycling coach Shane Sutton's accidents this week, there are calls to make cycling safer. But whatever form of exercise you do outside, make sure you keep fit in a safe way. Here are our essential rules for winter workouts.
[Related: Basic all-weather cycling rules]
The great outdoors
If you can, catch some light while you work out in the winter to get a vitamin D boost. But if that's impossible, don't let the dark put you off. Just be aware that you're not as visible to traffic as it is t you, so whether you're running, cycling or just walking to the park, be vigilant.
More than a third (36 per cent) of UK cyclists have been knocked off their bicycle by a car, van or lorry at least once, according to research by Protect Your Bubble, so it's not worth taking any risks.
Making yourself seen in your exercise clobber is essential. So make sure you stand out:
Winter kit bag for runners and cyclists
• Hi-viz clothing & reflectors. White, neon and light coloured clothes show up better in dim lights and reflectors will make you more visible to cars with headlights. You can buy additional stickers and bands to accessorise yourself in glorious technicolour
• Lights. It's a legal requirement for cyclists to wear lights at night but it's just as important for runners to be visible to traffic, as well as walkers, other runners and cyclists.
• Warm gear. Getting the balance right can be tricky as it's freezing when you step out but after you've worked up a sweat you'll feel boiling. The best idea is to wear sweat-wicking fabrics that protect from the cold but don't stifle. Go for long sleeves and full length running trousers and add gloves and warm socks for your extremities, which won't benefit as much from the body heat you generate. Cyclists may also want to include a balaclava or scarf, hat (under the cycle helmet), cycle specific or ski gloves and shoe covers.
• Sun cream (seriously), which also protects your skin from the wind and cold
• Your phone. If you do get into trouble you need to be able to call for help so find a way to take your phone with you, either in an arm band, bum bag or pocket
Safety tips for runners:
- Join a group or take a friend with you. Not only will this make you feel safer in the dark, it will also help with motivation. If none of your friends are willing, there are schemes that can help you find a local running buddy. And that also makes it harder to call the evening work out off!
- Change your route regularly. Though it's unlikely, you're best off changing where you run regularly so unsavoury individuals don't see you run past the same place at the same time and could potentially ambush you. Also stick to well–lit areas and avoid alleys and dark backstreets
- Remember that running in reduced light throws off your balance so give yourself time to acclimatise and take it easy
Safety tips for cyclists
- Take it easy and be aware of the road conditions, especially if it's icy or wet
- Cycle slower to give yourself more time for corners and to deal with any hazards
- Reduce tire pressure to give you more grip – which will also slow you down a little
- Fit mudguards. They'll stop mud, grit and rain water ruining your clothes and will also protect your breaks and gears from bad weather
- Don't undertake on the left and avoiding sitting to the next to cars preparing to turn left at junctions and traffic lights. This is already a blind spot for motorists and in the dark or wet they're even less likely to see you. If there is room, get ahead of the vehicles that may turn left so you will be out of the way first. Or, if that's not possible or involves undertaking pull back. Many cyclists have been killed by vehicles turning left onto them. Don't let it be you.
Stay warm, stay safe and stay fit. Send us your top winter weather work out tips on Twitter.


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From the dust of the a gold mine to the dirt of a saloon, Call of Juarez® The Gunslinger is a real homage to the Wild West tales.
Live the epic and violent journey of a ruthless bounty hunter onto the trail of the West's most notorious outlaws.
Gameplay reveal trailer:
Screenshots / Artwork


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- Business Directory
- Classifieds
- Special Sections
- Play Whatcom 5.25.16
- Everson-Nooksack News 5.25.16
- Encore 5.18.16
- Wrap 05.04.16
- Coupon Book 05.16
- Spring Home & Garden Show 04.20.16
- Country Life 04.13.16
- Who's Who 3.30.16
- Spring Drive Whatcom 03.16.16
- Home & Garden Show Preview 3.02.16
- Progress Edition 2.24.16
- Lynden Chamber Directory 01.2016
- Healthy Living 1.27.16
- Best of Lynden 12.30.15
- Winter Sports Magazine 12.09.15
- Christmas Songbook 12.02.15
- Kids Design An Ad 11.25.15
- Veterans Day Tab 11.04.15
- Encore 10.21.15
- Fire Prevention Tab 10.07.15
- Church Directory 2015
- Northwest Washington Fair Magazine 8.12.15
- Health Care Guide 6.17.2015
- Graduation Section 6.03.15
- Lynden Rodeo Program
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Study shows jail impacts on Ferndale
FERNDALE — While certainly not conclusive, a new study provides some useful insights into the reality that would be potentially brought about if a new Whatcom Count Jail were constructed on a 40-acre ...
Skagit I-5 bridge to slide into place Saturday eve.
BURLINGTON — The temporary Interstate 5 bridge spanning the Skagit River has only a few more days of use before crews slide over into place the permanent replacement on Saturday evening. Barring any ...
City of Everson Request for Proposals
CITY OF EVERSON Request for Proposals (RFP) Lincoln Street Improvements, Phase 1 Proposals Due: September 30, 2013 The City of Everson is soliciting proposals from qualified consulting firms to provide ...
Mudslides close SR 20 North Cascades Highway through the weekend
RAINY PASS – Heavy rain caused more mud and rock slides over State Route 20 in several locations, indefinitely closing a 24-mile stretch between the North Cascades passes. With heavier rains expected ...
State rules could drop marijuana store in Lynden
WHATCOM — Lynden could have a new marijuana-dispensing retail outlet by next June, according to rules approved by the Washington State Liquor Control Board. And it is all part of a large-scale plan to ...
Lynde 500 photos
The Lynde 500 welcomed 10 teams to downtown Lynden on Labor Day for the Lynden Pioneer Museum's annual push-kart derby. For a full story click here. #gallery-1 { margin: auto; } #gallery-1 ...
Notice of Trustee's sale – William C. Budigan and Kristin J. Budigan
Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2010102384 Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Grantor: Bishop, White, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. Grantee: William C Budigan and Kristin J ...
State of Washington Department of Ecology NOA
STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE AN EXISTING WATER RIGHT TAKE NOTICE: That Kevin Berendsen/Berendsen Dairy of Everson, Washington on April 8, 2013, filed an application ...
Heroes Day on 9/11 at CHCC
LYNDEN — Uniformed officers and local service organizations will gather at the Christian Health Care Center on Wednesday, Sept. 11, to participate in the sixth annual Heroes Day event. The free community ...
Lynden lost $6.4 million for Pepin Creek project, new water plant
LYNDEN — The city of Lynden's expectation of $6.4 million in state Public Works Trust Fund money was cut from the state's 2013-15 budget this summer. That leaves city officials looking for new ways ...
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Fremont, WI
In the past couple of years I have had two major surgeries. The first time the physician's office gave me a "relaxation tape" to listen to before and after. The second time I took along my radio so I could listen to MY radio station, The Family. I could feel the Lord's presence and I even left the hospital a day sooner. I start and end my days with The Family and have the peace that passes all understanding. Thank you for being there for me and many others.


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I have a list like this in a div:

5,2,3,1,4,9,8

How do I simply remove a given element from this list? JQuery or JavaScript may be used.
Please note that the numbers in the list are unique and they are coming in from a database of type int(11), they are not in any sort of order.
Any help appreciated guys...


text:
Marc Najork and Allan Heydon have written an excellent paper on their Java, scalable and extensible web crawler called Mercator.
Here are some resources on the Mercator web crawler:
- Mercator Presentation (pdf)
- Mercator Introduction (pdf)
- Mercator Web Crawler Paper (pdf)
First result in Google for the query: "Web Crawling Contents Najork pdf"
Has anybody seen any implementations of the crawler (preferably java)?
I'm I was having trouble with the links, I'm going to try to get better links for the referenced papers. but I think I've fixed them now.


text:
Images: Only the two strongest warriors will advance [Image 10 of 19]
Photo by Staff Sgt. Amanda Smolinski
Spc. Muhammed Ali, 405th Combat Support Hospital, removes his M40 protective mask after entering the nuclear, biological and chemical chamber as part of a a mystery event at Fort McCoy, Wis., June 25, 2013. At this point in the competition, competitors are experiencing a lack of sleep and the physical demands required of them. The mystery event is one of many events that will test each competitor both physically and mentally in order to determine the top two of 39 best warriors that will move up to the next level in the competition, the Department of the Army Best Warrior Competition. (U.S. Army photo by Staff. Sgt. Amanda Smolinski)
This work, Only the two strongest warriors will advance [Image 1 of 19], by SSG Amanda Smolinski, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:06.25.2013
Date Posted:06.25.2013 23:56
Photo ID:960875
Size:3.14 MB
Location:FORT MCCOY, WI, US
Hometown:STRATFORD, ON, CA


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The Helena Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. has announced the selection of Kyndra Michelle Reed as the 2013 recipient of the sorority's annual scholarship. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a public service sorority, which promotes advancement in educational development for high school students in academic excellence. Each year, the sorority offers Phillips County seniors the opportunity to apply for the scholarships. Reed is a Helena Central High School graduate and the salutatorian of her class. She will enter the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville this fall as a freshman majoring in psychology. She is the daughter of James and Condra Reed.
Location, ST | website.com


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On Monday, the Smith & Wesson Holding Corporation (Nasdaq:SWHC) announced fourth-quarter earnings for fiscal 2009. The 157-year-old firearms maker has been an American institution, spanning three centuries, however, analysts are torn on what the future holds for this gunslinger.
IN PICTURES: 9 Ways To Go Bankrupt
The Numbers
Following the closing of the markets on Monday, SWHC held a conference call to announce its Q4 earnings for their fiscal 2009, and the numbers did not disappoint. The Springfield, Mass. firearms manufacturer reported a net profit of $7.4 million, or 14 cents per share, more than doubling Q4 earnings from last year and beating analysts estimates, which pegged earnings at 12 cents.
SWHC also saw sales of its guns increase 20%, to $99.5 million. The company did, however, report that it expects its order backlog to decrease substantially in the coming quarter, continuing a trend that saw growth decline to 15% in May compared to over 30% in April. Also, for the full year, the company lost $64.2 million, or $1.37 per share, compared to a $9.1 million (22 cents per share) profit in fiscal 2008. Investors reacted immediately by sending shares down 5% in after hours trading, and SWHC was trading down over 8% at the trade break Tuesday.
Aiming High
Smith & Wesson's announcements provided fuel to the fire of both bulls and bears of the company. Some analysts see the increase in quarterly profits as an indication of the growth potential of the company, pointing to the strength of the Smith & Wesson brand to open doors into other segments of the firearms industry, such as shotguns and hunting rifles. An entry into these markets could prove very profitable for a company that has been the household name in handguns for over 150 years.
Other analysts see the outlook for Q1 as the beginning of a trend for SWHC, which could see the company suffer a great deal in the wake of an improving economy. Many believe that SWHC's strong sales in the past few months have been a direct result of fear revolving around the future of the economy and country as a whole. Not to mention President Obama's stance on increasing gun control, the window for SWHC and competitor Sturm, Ruger & Company (NYSE:RGR) is closing fast. The next year could be a make or break year for this company (and many analysts are betting on the latter).
The Bottom Line
The Smith & Wesson Holding Company has seen every kind of market imaginable since its inception over 150 years ago, but this new economy may be the one that puts a bullet in the firearms manufacturer. (To read more, see Free Markets: What's The Cost?)


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Thank you for visiting the Dempsey Burdick Memorial Foundation website. Shortly after National Touring Musician Kevin Burdick lost his daughter Dempsey, he composed and recorded the track "Too Good For This World" which has brought comfort to thousands around the world. It stands as a musical memorial – the final, powerful track on his 2005 CD, "True Story and other fairy tales" (available on iTunes).
"There is nothing more powerful than a father's love for his daughter."
– Kevin Burdick
In exchange for the mp3, no payment is required, however we would appreciate a donation of any kind. Donations are used entirely to provide financially struggling families with a permanent grave marker for their lost child. Click here to donate.
To find more about Kevin Burdick, his music, and his touring schedule go to:


text:
J.Lo sues ex-husbandJennifer Lopez is suing her first husband for blackmail.
The Latin star, now married to singer Marc Anthony, is in court regarding an alleged $5 million extortion plot.
The 'Out of Sight' star says her first husband, Ojani Noa, demanded she paid him the staggering sum or he would reveal intimate details of their relationship to the media.
America's New York Post newspaper published a synopsis of Noa's book in January.
The star also claims Noa sent her a letter stating he would not stop the book being published unless Lopez paid him off.
The diva fell in love with Noa while he worked as a waiter at a Miami restaurant.
The two got hitched in 1997 but split a year later. Her second marriage to choreographer Cris Judd, in 2001, lasted for just nine months.
The curvaceous brunette enjoyed a whirlwind romance and a brief engagement with Hollywood actor Ben Aflleck, before finally settling down with current spouse Marc Anthony in 2004.
Have an question? Get it answered by AskMen's guyQ.


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Two new stills from Oscar-nominated director Bennett Miller's ("Capote," "Moneyball") upcoming "Foxcatcher" have arrived. The images feature Channing Tatum in short-shorts, a bearded Mark Ruffalo and a scarily unrecognizable Steve Carell.
Based on a true 1996 murder case that Miller has been developing as a film since 2005, the film stars Tatum as Mark Schultz and Ruffalo as his brother David. Both are Olympic Wrestling Champions who visit John du Pont (Steve Carell), a multimillionaire and paranoid schizophrenic who has erected a wrestling training facility named Foxcatcher on his personal estate in Pennsylvania. In 1996, Du Pont was accused of murdering one of his wrestlers, whom he was convinced was part of a conspiracy to kill him.
"Foxcatcher" also stars Sienna Miller, Vanessa Redgrave and Anthony Michael Hall. The screenplay is by E. Max Frye ("Something Wild") and Dan Futterman ("Capote").
The film will world premiere at AFI FEST 2013 in November followed by a December 20 stateside release via Sony Pictures Classics.


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I'm very ashamed of you all
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
i was the first to get pokemon legend bwuhahaha
rickjamez posted porn by the way
So have a lot of people.
I've posted gay porn, that's rarer.
That doesn't make it any less rare. If anything it makes it more elite.
But rickjamez was kinda the FIRST in the forum
i think


text: You are here:HomeFind a CemeteryCemetery Details Cemetery Details Cemetery Details Map TABARKA RAS RAJEL WAR CEMETERY Print page 1234 TABARKA RAS RAJEL WAR CEMETERY See Casualty Records View Image Download Cemetery Plan Country:Tunisia Identified Casualties:440 Location InformationTabarka is a coastal town near the Tunisian/Algerian border. The cemetery is approximately 12 kilometres east of the town on Route GP7 to Tunis (and Beja).GPS Co-ordinates: N 36° 57' 05", E 08° 52' 06" Visiting InformationThe cemetery gates are not locked, so it is possible to visit the cemetery at all times, including Saturdays and Sundays. However, the register and visitors' book will not be available outside working hours, as they are kept locked in the gardeners toolshed. The gardeners hours of work are:(Summer Hours)July and AugustMonday - Thursday 06:30 - 14:30Friday 06:30 - 13:30(Winter Hours)September - June:Monday - Thursday 07:00 - 12:00 and 13:00 - 17:00Friday 07:00 - 12:00 and 13:00 - 16:00Month of Ramadan:Monday - Friday 07:00 - 14:00For further information and enquiries please contact email@example.com Historical InformationIn May 1943, the war in North Africa came to an end in Tunisia with the defeat of the Axis powers by a combined Allied force.On 8 November 1942, Commonwealth and American troops made a series of landings in Algeria and Morocco. The Germans responded immediately by sending a force from Sicily to northern Tunisia, which checked the Allied advance east in early December. Tabarka was just behind the limit of the advance that winter.Tabarka Ras Rajel War Cemetery contains 500 Commonwealth burials of the Second World War, 60 of them unidentified.


text:
The Zimbra web admin console does not load for me on Firefox 3.6 on both Windows and Linux. I get a Zimbra logo and then.... nothing.
IE 7 and 8 both seem to work just fine. Have I missed something obvious?
The Zimbra web admin console does not load for me on Firefox 3.6 on both Windows and Linux. I get a Zimbra logo and then.... nothing.
IE 7 and 8 both seem to work just fine. Have I missed something obvious?
Any ideas on this one? I still have the problem. I've tried flushing caches and clearing cookies and so on, no joy.
I am having the same problem using Firefox 3.6 from Windows or Mac, both show the same problem.
Everything seems to work fine the first time, but any subsequent connections yiled just a blank screen with the Zibra logo.
I'm seeing the same thing. zmcontrol restart worked for now. It hasn't come back yet.
Just upgraded from 6.0.4 to 6.0.8.
Just upgraded FireFox to 3.6.12 and things seem to be OK now, admin interface seems ok after several uses.
Using- Release 6.0.8_GA_2661.UBUNTU8_64 UBUNTU8_64 NETWORK edition.
I'm now having this same problem. But in our situation, Firefox on Windows 7 can login successfully to the Admin interface. But OS/X 10.6 using Firefox 3.6.12 fails.
Is this an SSL issue? Or possibly Java-related?
We are on Zimbra 6.0.9_GA_2686.RHEL5_64_20101115224141.
Steven White
Zimbra 6.0.16 NE on CentOS 5.3 on Dell 1950
at Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design on Earth in Sol
We're having the same problem with at least Firefox 3.6.10 through 3.6.13 with both Windows 7 and XP. Can't get to the admin console, we enter the username and password then it just sits on the loading screen. It works in IE, so we can get in and do what we need to do but it's annoying when all our other work is done in Firefox.
Someone probably will be able to help you here if you can post the errors at these time. Could be JS related, so just try catching the error from firefox console.. firebug could help too.
Last edited by fyd; 12-14-2010 at 07:33 AM.
I have not had any problems with firefox. i have also recently upgraded to Firefox 3.6.13 and still don't have any issues. Win7, Win2003, Fedora, and Mint (ubuntu).
Search forums with the errors from console .. I've seen some other threads with gui blanked out.
* good to know podilarious


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Rep. Denise Driehaus, Cincinnati Public Schools Superintendent Mary Ronan and Board Chair Eve Bolton celebrated Oyler Schools success and the passage of out the education committee of a state bill for community learning centers
The mentoring center at Oyler School had 400 volunteers working with some of the brightest students at the Lower Price Hill school, giving teachers the chance to work more closely with children in the classrooms who needed more help.
Oyler's eye clinic has state-of-the-art equipment, including flat-screen monitors that double as vision test displays and, while kids wait, televisions.
Oyler's health clinic's examination rooms are indistinguishable from private practice facilities.
Oyler's dental clinic is retrofitted in a former cafeteria storage room using mobile equipment.
CINCINNATI – Everyone from National Public Radio to candidates for New York's mayor has heralded Lower Price Hill's Oyler School for using its community learning center to vault kids from high dropout rates to academic success.
Oyler's use of the centers which already has spread to 36 Cincinnati Public Schools and counting may be shared to help schools throughout Ohio under a bill introduced by Rep. Denise Driehaus that would make CPS's system a model for any district in the state that wants its own version.
Community learning centers offer supplemental services that are tailored to meet a neighborhood's needs. A school like Oyler, which serves low-income families, might include basic health services in its center such as dentistry, eye exams and nurse-practitioners. A more affluent school might emphasize community-building features, like Pleasant Ridge Montessori, which has a Ping-Pong league and Italian classes.
"Each community decides what goes into its community learning centers. We are not trying to tell them what to do," Driehaus said.
The centers don't use education dollars. Instead they find partners within the corporate and non-profit world.
The Cincinnati Art Museum is Silverton Paideia's lead sponsor, providing the on-site Museum Resource Coordinator, teacher professional development, docent classroom lectures and student field visits to the view to the museum in Eden Park.
At Mt. Washington School, a health center in partnership with Mercy Hospital opened in 2013 with a full-time mental health team from Beech Acres, a community mental health agency.
The Cincinnati Health Department locates clinics within many of the centers, some providing pediatric care, others, like Roberts Academy in Price Hill, providing services to adults as well. Roberts has secured funding for a bilingual nurse practitioner to serve the many Spanish speakers in its neighborhood.
"It's about understanding what the community needs are and coming up with solutions that are sustainable over time," said Marilyn Crumpton, medical director of the Cincinnati Health Department.
CPS Superintendent Mary Ronan said the formula is working.
Become an Insider to learn how the Oyler approach is paying off and how it may soon be a model for schools across the state.
There's more to the story when you become an Insider. WCPO Insider's membership is an additional benefit on top of everything you can get for free on WCPO.com. We created an entire digital organization dedicated to bringing you exclusive access to in-depth stories that you can't get anywhere else, handpicked events, and incredible savings on things you love to do. To find out more click here.
CINCINNATI – Everyone from National Public Radio to candidates for New York's mayor has heralded Lower Price Hill's Oyler School for using its community learning center to vault kids from high dropout rates to academic success.
Cincinnati's centers -- which have spread to 36 Cincinnati Public Schools and counting -- may be a model for districts throughout Ohio under a bill introduced by Rep. Denise Driehaus .
The Cincinnati Health Department locates clinics within many of the centers, some providing pediatric care, others, like Roberts Academy in Price Hill, providing services to adults as well. Roberts has secured funding for a bilingual nurse practitioner to serve the many Spanish speakers in its neighborhood.
"Each serves the community it's in because the communities created them. They're really living up to the promise of transforming our neighborhoods," Ronan said.
That level of local control and the measurable success of boosting grades and graduation rates have won the support of politicians across the political spectrum, including Rep. Andy Brenner , a conservative Republican from suburban Columbus who decided to sponsor the bill with Driehaus, a Democrat representing the 31st District in Cincinnati. In the Republican-dominated house, a Republican sponsor is a must.
Brenner threw his support behind the bill after Driehaus talked him into visiting Oyler about 18 months ago.
"Oyler had an extraordinarily high dropout rate and turned the school around, and the kids are clearly performing much better," Brenner said. "It's a situation where we need to put in to place a mechanism to allow districts to fix their own schools and to meet the needs in their neighborhoods."
CPS partnered with Luxxotica to open a full-service eye clinic within Oyler's community center. Students from throughout the district as well as Catholic and charter schools come by the busloads to have their vision checked and to choose frames for glasses if needed.
Nearly all of the glasses are paid for by Medicaid, fulfilling a basic need for learning – to see the white board, books and computer screens clearly – at no cost to the school district.
More than 2,700 kids have been served in the eye clinic, up from 1,200 in the last eight months of last year when the clinic opened.
This year, 71 percent of clients needed glasses, up from 65 percent last year, which Cari Van Pelt, the office coordinator, attributes to a better job of identifying the kids in need.
It's just a basic common sense thing," Brenner said. "It's going to save a lot of time and effort down the road. The kids have the glasses they need to learn. The more kids you can help, the fewer going into gangs and drugs and then into jail system."
Oyler also has a dental clinic staffed by Cincinnati Health Department dentists and volunteers from private dentistry. The sparkling clean working space was adapted, in part, from a cafeteria storage closet. Its health clinic examination rooms are indistinguishable from a private practice, equipped with standard equipment like stethoscopes and blood pressure gauges and desktop computers.
Oyler's center is also home to a Cincinnati Early Learning Center, a United Way agency, which provides top-rated child care to parents of children at the school and anyone else who elects to send their children there using vouchers or as paid clients. The center is open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 363 days a year.
Problems as basic as bad eyesight that's never been corrected with glasses or an untreated toothache can ensure an otherwise eager learner is unequipped for learning.
Deeper seated problems can be addressed, too, if the district wishes, with
mental health professionals, for example.
"Our job is to work hand in hand with CPS to develop the centers," said Darlene Kamine, executive director of the Community Learning Center Institute , which provides seven of the 36 service coordinators in CPS schools. The institute's funding comes from the Robert and Adele Schiff Family Foundation, Greater Cincinnati Foundation, United Way and the Haile U.S. Bank Foundation.
The state bill – House Bill 460 – has the support of representatives of districts that are urban (Driehaus), suburban (Brenner) and rural (Rep. Jerry Stebelton of Lancaster), Driehaus pointed out.
"This is a model we all recognize can work throughout the state," she said.
Brenner is pushing for a vote by the full house next week before the summer break, followed by senate consideration in the fall.
"We're very optimistic it will pass before the General Assembly ends," Driehaus said.
"This is a model that's terribly efficient," she said, pointing out that it can eliminate the need for a separate recreation center for the neighborhood. "If you want a kid to learn, you have to be sure he's ready when he hits the seat."
Editor's note: Rep. Driehaus and Bob Driehaus are first cousins.


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Steven Adler
Genres: Classical/Opera, Rock
Born Michael Coletti in Cleveland, OH on Jan. 22, 1965, he was abandoned by his biological father in his early years, leaving his mother, Deanna, to raise him and his older brother, Kenny in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. Adler took the surname of his stepfather, Melvin Adler, and adopted Steven as his first name in observance of Jewish traditions. By all accounts, Adler was a difficult child; he had been ejected from preschool while in Cleveland, and began experimenting with drugs at the age of 11. By the time he had reached 13, Adler's mother had sent him to live with his grandparents in Hollywood; there, he met and befriended Saul Hudson, a fellow student at Bancroft Junior High. The p... Continue Bio >>
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2015-02-20 My Way


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A dramatic day in the Premier League saw Manchester United leapfrog neighbours City into first place for the first time since October.
City lost at Swansea City courtesy of a Luke Moore winner in the last 10 minutes whilst United vanquished West Bromwich Albion 2-0 at Old Trafford thanks to a Wayne Rooney double.
Micah Richards had an equaliser disallowed at the Liberty Stadium in the 89th minute by official Sian Massey for offside, consigning the Citizens to their fourth league defeat of the season.
United led West Brom 1-0 at half-time thanks to Rooney diverting Javier Hernandez's shot past ex-Reds stopper Ben Foster in the 35th minute after a sustained spell of pressure.
Gallery of the top two's clashes:
Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart (centre) walks off dejected after the final whistle
Swansea City's Brendan Rodgers (left) and Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart (right) after the final whistle
Swansea City's Luke Moore (2nd right) celebrates after scoring the first goal of the game as Manchester City's Mario Balotelli (right) walks by dejected
Swansea City's Luke Moore (2nd right) celebrates after scoring the first goal of the game
Swansea City's Scott Sinclair (top) has his penalty saved by Manchester City goalkeeper Joe Hart
Manchester City's Samir Nasri (right) and Swansea City's Leon Britton (left) in action
Manchester City's Nigel De Jong (left) and Mario Balotelli (centre) have words with referee Lee Mason (right)
Manchester City's Micah Richards (right) complains to referee Lee Mason (left) about his disallowed goal
West Bromwich Albion's Gabriel Tamas (left) and Manchester United's Ashley Young (right) battle for the ball
West Bromwich Albion's Liam Ridgewell (right) and Manchester United's Wayne Rooney (left) battle for the ball
Manchester United's Wayne Rooney (right) scores his team's opening goal past West Bromwich Albion's goalkeeper Ben Foster
Manchester United's Wayne Rooney (second left) celebrates with his team-mates including Rio Ferdinand (second right) after scoring his team's opening goal
Manchester United's Javier Hernandez (top) is fouled by West Bromwich Albion's Jonas Olsson who is then sent-off
West Bromwich Albion's Jonas Olsson leaves the pitch after being sent-off
General view of the scoreboard at Old Trafford showing the result at Swansea City
Manchester United's Wayne Rooney (left) scores his team's secong goal from the penalty spot
The Baggies missed a good early chance through Keith Andrews, who stretched to make Liam Ridgewell's cross but poked just wide, before David de Gea was called on to make an excellent stop at 0-0 after Peter Odemwingie deflected Andrews' free kick.
Martin Olsson picked up two yellow cards in the second half to give United a man extra before Andrews' lazy tug on Ashley Young saw Lee Probert award a penalty, which Rooney dispatched.
In Wales meanwhile, Scott Sinclair had a feeble penalty saved by City 'keeper Joe Hart after he was adjudged to have brought down Wayne Routledge in a frantic first-half.
In a breathless game which was inexplicably goalless until the dying embers, Moore headed in Routledge's cross with just seven minutes remaining before the Swans resisted a late onslaught from their visitors.


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16 U.S. Code § 1002 - Definitions
For the purposes of this chapter, the following terms shall mean:
The "Secretary"—the Secretary of Agriculture of the United States.
"Works of improvement"—any undertaking for—
(1) flood prevention (including structural and land treatment measures),
(2) the conservation, development, utilization, and disposal of water, or
(3) the conservation and proper utilization of land,
in watershed or subwatershed area not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand acres and not including any single structure which provides more than twelve thousand five hundred acre-feet of floodwater detention capacity, and more than twenty-five thousand acre-feet of total capacity. No appropriation shall be made for any plan involving an estimated Federal contribution to construction costs in excess of $5,000,000, or which includes any structure which provides more than twenty-five hundred acre-feet of total capacity unless such plan has been approved by resolutions adopted by the appropriate committees of the Senate and House of Representatives:
"Local organization"—any State, political subdivision thereof, soil or water conservation district, flood prevention or control district, or combinations thereof, or any other agency having authority under State law to carry out, maintain and operate the works of improvement; or any irrigation or reservoir company, water users' association, or similar organization having such authority and not being operated for profit that may be approved by the Secretary; or any Indian tribe or tribal organization, as defined in section 450b of title 25, having authority under Federal, State, or Indian tribal law to carry out, maintain, and operate the works of improvement.
1994—Pub. L. 103–437 in closing provisions of par. defining "Works of improvement" substituted "Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry" for "Committee on Agriculture and Forestry" and "Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on Public Works and Transportation of the House" for "Committee on Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on Public Works of the House".
1990—Pub. L. 101–624, which directed amendment of third sentence by substituting "Each project" for "Each such project submitted to the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the Senate and the Committee on Public Works and Transportation of the House of Representatives after July 1, 1987," and inserting ", including rural communities," after "agriculture", was executed to third sentence of par. defining "Works of improvement" to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
1986—Pub. L. 99–662 inserted in definition of "Works of improvement" provision requiring that projects submitted after July 1, 1987, contain benefits directly related to agriculture accounting for at least 20 percent of the total benefits of the project.
1981—Pub. L. 97–98 substituted "$5,000,000" for "$1,000,000" in definition of "Works of improvement" and expanded definition of "Local organization" to include any Indian tribe or tribal organization having authority under Federal, State, or Indian tribal law to carry out, maintain, and operate works of improvement.
1977—Pub. L. 95–113 substituted "$1,000,000" for "$250,000".
1972—Pub. L. 92–419 defined "Works of improvement" to include any undertaking for the conservation and proper utilization of land.
1965—Pub. L. 89–337 substituted "more than twelve thousand five hundred acre-feet of floodwater detention capacity" for "more than five thousand acre-feet of floodwater detention capacity".
1961—Pub. L. 87–170 included irrigation or reservoir companies, water users' associations and similar organizations not operated for profit in the definition of local organization.
1956—Act Aug. 7, 1956, struck out provisions which limited works of improvement to agriculture phases of conservation, development, utilization, and disposal of water, increased the limits of total capacity of any single structure from 5,000 acre-feet to 25,000 acre-feet, exclude single structures which provide more than 5,000 acre-feet of floodwater detention capacity, required approval of plans involving an estimated Federal contribution to construction costs of more than $250,000, and specified the Congressional committees that must approve the plans where structures are under and over 4,000 acre-feet of total capacity.
Committee on Public Works and Transportation of House of Representatives treated as referring to Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of House of Representatives by section 1(a) of Pub. L. 104–14, set out as a note preceding section 21 of Title 2, The Congress.
Amendment by Pub. L. 97–98 effective Dec. 22, 1981, see section 1801 of Pub. L. 97–98, set out as an Effective Date note under section 4301 of Title 7, Agriculture.
Amendment by Pub. L. 95–113 effective Oct. 1, 1977, see section 1901 of Pub. L. 95–113, set out as a note under section 1307 of Title 7, Agriculture.
Enforcement functions of Secretary or other official in Department of Agriculture, insofar as they involve lands and programs under jurisdiction of that Department, related to compliance with this chapter with respect to pre-construction, construction, and initial operation of transportation system for Canadian and Alaskan natural gas transferred to Federal Inspector, Office of Federal Inspector for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, until first anniversary of date of initial operation of Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, see Reorg. Plan No. 1 of 1979, §§ 102(f), 203(a), 44 F.R. 33663, 33666, 93 Stat. 1373, 1376, effective July 1, 1979, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees. Office of Federal Inspector for the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System abolished and functions and authority vested in Inspector transferred to Secretary of Energy by section 3012(b) of Pub. L. 102–486, set out as an Abolition of Office of Federal Inspector note under section 719e of Title 15, Commerce and Trade. Functions and authority vested in Secretary of Energy subsequently transferred to Federal Coordinator for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects by section 720d(f) of Title 15.
Amendment by act Aug. 7, 1956, as applicable to all works of improvements and plans for such works under the provisions of this chapter, see Extension of Benefits note set out under section 1001 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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An all-around beautiful song by a British band that got better with age, surprisingly. Elbow has had some great moments over the past 10 or so years, but nothing top the closer to Cast of Thousands, "Grace Under Pressure." We still believe in love so fuck you. What a sentiment.
Tags: cast of thousands, citrus report, elbow, grace under pressure, on demand, Upper Playground, Weakness WednesdayPosted at 3:02 am
In the category Headlines


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Carol (Michelsen) and Gale Loesch were married on June 2, 1962, in Rifle. After the first couple of years of marriage, they lived on the Western Slope of Colorado in Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs and Rifle. Today, the couple reside in Grand Junction. Carol and Gale have been very active in their communities and churches. For 46 years, Carol has been active in Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Carol owned and managed Love Those Crafts in Rifle. Gale retired from U.S. West in 1990 after 31 years of service. After retirement, Gale enjoyed his horses and handy work. Carol enjoys golfing, crafting and grandparenting, while Gale enjoys hunting, camping and four-wheeling. Together, they enjoy spending time with family, gardening, camping and taking trips. Gale and Carol have two children, Tracy Cumpson and Barry Loesch, and three granddaughters, Caitlin Cumpson, Cierra Cumpson and Bailey Loesch.
Maria Rubio, a nurse at Grand River Hospital and Medical Center in Rifle, was awarded the prestigious Nightingale Award Saturday, May 19, at an event hosted by the Colorado Nurse's Foundation in Denver. Rubio was nominated in the area of clinical practice-advocacy for her work in cultural competence and diabetes education for the Hispanic population."This is the first time a nurse from Grand River Hospital has ever won the Nightingale award," said Mary DesOrmeau, chief nursing officer for the district. "Maria truly represents the epitome of nursing excellence, and we are thrilled that she was chosen to receive this prestigious award." The awards are given out annually by the Colorado Nurses Foundation. The Nightingale Awards for Excellence in Human Caring was founded in 1985 to honor nurses who best exemplify the philosophy and practice of Florence Nightingale, a 19th century nursing pioneer who epitomized the art of helping people toward their optimal health.
The Roaring Fork Valley Early Learning Fund - dba Raising A Reader Aspen to Parachute - has been awarded a $5,000 grant from Encana Oil and Gas (USA) Inc. Raising A Reader Aspen to Parachute provides programs that foster the fundamental language development and early literacy skills necessary as a critical precursor to the learn-to-read process."This grant will provide the opportunity for local families with preschool-age children to build early literacy skills critical for kindergarten readiness, school achievement and life success," said Raising A Reader Executive Director Rick Blauvelt. "We are thrilled to continue our partnership with Encana. They have been a key partner for many years."
Carly Jo Bare, a 2012 graduate of Rifle High School, is the recipient of this year's $1,000 "Begin a New Adventure Scholarship" for employees of Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park. The scholarship, now in its fourth year, is granted based on merit, with consideration given for number of years of employment with the park and dedication to its mission of making people smile. Bare has worked at the Adventure Park since the summer of 2009, serving as an attractions attendant and a cave tour guide. She plans to attend Western State College of Colorado in Gunnison this fall.
The Bookcliff Soil Conservation District has announced two scholarship recipients for the 2012 Norman Hunt Memorial Scholarship.This year's recipients are Annie McNeel and Kayla Hinkley, both graduates of Coal Ridge High School. McNeel will continue her education at Northeastern Junior College in animal science, and Hinkley will enroll in Colorado State University's veterinary and animal science program. The district partners with the Norman Hunt Family to offer two $1,000 scholarships for students in the district that continue their education in agriculture or conservation. Hunt was a board member for 14 years.
Kristen Nestor of Silt is this year's recipient of the Crime Stoppers of Garfield County $500 scholarship. Nestor graduated last Saturday from Coal Ridge High School and plans to attend Colorado Mesa University, where she will work on a bachelor's degree in wildlife biology. She would like to be a Colorado Parks and Wildlife officer.
Alexa Williams of Rifle was awarded a law degree during Creighton University's spring commencement ceremony on May 12 in Omaha, Neb. About 1,500 degrees were conferred during Creighton University's spring commencement.
Access Roaring Fork is offering Boost Day Camp at Rifle Middle School for 6- to 11-year-old children from July 9 through Aug. 3.Campers will spend the morning on academic enrichment activities taught by Garfield School District Re-2 teachers. The afternoon will be spent with trained camp counselors in activities such as arts, crafts, sports, field trips, hip hop, cooking and water games. Camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $100 for the four week session. Extended hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. are available for an additional $25 fee. A limited number of scholarships are available. Transportation is available for students living in the Rifle area. A nutritious snack and lunch are provided free of charge to all campers. Call 963-4402 for additional information.Applications are available online at www.accessrf.org and must be turned into the Rifle YouthZone Office, 136 E. 12th St., or faxed to 963-9263, by May 25. Space is limited to 20 campers per age group. Campers will be notified of their acceptance by May 30. Contact Mary at (970) 274-4298 for more information.
ACCESS Roaring Fork would like to recognize all the students, teachers, administrators and volunteers who helped make the Second Shift after school program a great success. ACCESS provided academic support and enriching activities to approximately 250 students at Rifle Middle School during the 2011/2012 school year. For more information about ACCESS call 963-4402 or visit www.accessrf.org.
International high school exchange students are coming to study in Garfield County during the 2012-13 school year. STS Foundation, a non-profit student exchange organization, is looking for new host families in Garfield County to place a 16-year-old boy from Brazil for the fall semester, and a 16-year-old girl from France for the full academic year. The boy enjoys playing soccer and is learning to play guitar. He is looking forward to making new friends and sharing his Brazilian culture with his host family. The girl has a passion for music and theater and takes acting and piano lessons. She also enjoys horseback riding and would love to find a family who shares her interests. Both are excellent students and will have their own spending money and health insurance.The host family provides a separate bed, family meals and a loving and safe environment. If your family is interested, call Cristina Carrasco at 1-800-522-4678 or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information, visit www.stsfoundation.org.
A grand opening celebration of GarCo Sewing Works, a unique design training center and entrepreneurial learning lab for aspiring small business owners, will be held Thursday, May 31 from 4 - 7 p.m. in the Henry Building, 321 East Ave., in Rifle. The mission of GarCo Sewing Works is to provide "Made in America" sustainable products, like grocery bags sewn from locally donated cloth, while providing local training and jobs to those seeking a hand up. Everyone's invited to meet staff and volunteers, see student demonstrations and enjoy refreshments. GarCo Sewing Works is a partnership between Colorado Mountain College and Garfield County, with support from many community organizations and members. For more information, call 970-440-7059.
The 2012-13 draft budget for Colorado Mountain College is available for viewing at any CMC location, or by going to the college's website. To download the document, go to www.coloradomtn.edu, then choose the pull-down menus for "Communities & Friends" and then "Board of Trustees," and then "Budget & Audit." The college's board of trustees is scheduled to vote on the proposed budget at their June 18 meeting at the Colorado Mountain College campus in Aspen, as part of their monthly rotation of meetings throughout the college's 11 learning locations.
The three Colorado State Parks in the Rifle Gap Complex are seeking high school and middle school students over the age of 14 and adults to serve as volunteer park naturalists this summer. At Rifle Gap, Harvey Gap and Rifle Falls State Parks, naturalists lead hikes, present programs and answer visitor questions during the day and in the evenings. Volunteer naturalists also staff weekend education tables and exhibits at Rifle Falls and greet and answer questions for park visitors. Volunteer as a park naturalist if you have a passion for interpretation and environmental education. Positions vary from three- to six-hour time slots. Students will need to complete appropriate paperwork for the park system. Volunteers ages 14-17 must also submit a parental or guardian approval form. If you know of students who are interested in exploring this opportunity, call Terry Wise, the naturalist at the Rifle Complex, at 625-1607.
The Grand River Hospital District is offering free sports physicals to local student athletes who live in Western Garfield County.In the Battlement Mesa/Parachute area, the free sports physicals will be held at Grand River Medical Clinic in Battlement Mesa. The girl's clinic will be held on Tuesday, June 12 and the boy's clinic will be Thursday, June 14. Hours for both are 4 - 6 p.m.In Rifle, the free sports physicals clinic will be held at Grand River Specialty Clinic at Grand River Hospital and Medical Center. The girl's clinic will be Tuesday, June 19 and the boy's clinic will be on Wednesday, June 20. Both clinics will be from 4 - 6 p.m.Since there is a limited time period to perform the physicals, there are requirements. Students must have a completely filled out and signed physical form before they come to the clinic. Forms are available online at www.grhd.org, or at the hospital. Students must come to the clinic wearing shorts and athletic shoes. All physicals are done on a first come, first served basis.Grand River also offers sports physicals throughout the regular summer months, as a scheduled appointment, for $35, half the cost of a regularly scheduled office visit. For more information, call 625-1100 or visit www.grhd.org.


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L-I-Q-U-I-D-A-T-E [>L<] is recruiting for the PS3. We have 2 open spots available and will be hosting tryouts all week. We are a clan formed from RTA and ETA as the two clan have recently gone separate ways.
We are recruiting highly skilled players as we are a small clan with a max of 10 players.
This is so we can better communicate and work better as a team. We are highly tactical and rely heavily on communication. We do also play for fun but when we play we play hard. Were are in need specifically of a sniper as well.
Though we don't care about rank as skill is what really matters we would prefer that the player is at an officer rank and preferably Elite.( though some of our ranks were recently reset )
The main requirement is that you have a mic.
If anyone is interested you can drop me a line here or add me on psn as TRECHEROUS with a message reading CLAN TRYOUT.
I'll go over the fine details with you in the ame about our team and the tryout process. If you need more info on how we play you can read the clan recruiting pages for RTA and ETA


text:
Student 2016
Box 8244
E-mail: email@example.com
Mailing Address:
8244 Mayflower Hill
Waterville, Maine 04901-8882
8244 Mayflower Hill
Waterville, Maine 04901-8882
The directory information is for individual use only, it may not be retransmitted or published for any reason. It is not to be used for mass solicitations by e-mail, mail, phone or other means. Sale or other distribution of this document is prohibited by College policy.


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King's Lynn Town's Evo-Stik Division One South clash at Carlton Town postponed
10:34 29 December 2012
Archant © 2012
King's Lynn Town's trip to Carlton Town this afternoon has been postponed due to a waterlogged pitch.
Gary Setchell's men have fallen foul of the weather for the second Saturday running after Carlton's pitch failed a 9.30am pitch inspection.
The Linnets are set to return to action on Tuesday for a New Year's Day Evo-Stik Division One South derby against Stamford at The Walks.
Defender Ross Watson, as a result of today's match being abandoned, will miss the clash against his former club as he sits out a one-game suspension for picking up five bookings.


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Friday Night Liberty - For The Love Of Art
- When Friday, February 1, 2013 at 5 p.m.
- Where NTC Promenade Arts & Cultural District, 2801 Rosecrans, San Diego Map | Website
- Age limit All ages
- Categories Arts, Dance, Exhibits, Heritage & Cultural, Museums, Painting
- Cost Free
Above: Graphical logo for NTC Promenade.
Celebrate the love of art at Friday Night Liberty, a monthly open studio and gallery event at NTC at Liberty Station. February 1st from 5-8pm enjoy Dance Performances from San Diego Ballet, San Diego Dance Theater and Malashock Dance; unique art exhibitions at pulse gallery, San Diego Watercolor Society, Visions Art Museum, and live music at the Recreational Music Center.
Find something special for your valentine like unique works in felt at Sophie's Gallery, handmade cards by visiting artists Marion Black and gourmet sweets at Chi Chocholat.
Location: NTC at Liberty Station, 2640 Historic Decatur Rd. San Diego, CA 92106 Google Map