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February 1, 2013
Rumor Roundup
Friday, February 1
Back on Oct. 11, after the Reds were eliminated from the playoffs in Game Five of the National League Division Series, USA Today's Bob Nightengale tweeted that Cincinnati's third baseman, Scott Rolen, had played his last major-league game. But the 37-year-old Rolen never formally announced that he was hanging up his cleats, and, after a winter of flip-flopping, it appears that he intends to wear them for at least one more year.
Rolen wants to return for 2013, may fit better with Dodgers than Reds
Fay believes that the Reds have already reached their spending limit for the 2013 season, based on Jocketty's decision to backload, or defer payments in, some of the contracts that he has recently tendered. For example, Jonathan Broxton—who signed a three-year, $21 million hitch on Nov. 28 and is expected to take over the closer role from Aroldis Chapman—is set to earn only $4 million this year, before his salaries spike to $7 million in 2014 and $9 million in 2015. Similarly, Ryan Ludwick's two-year pact includes a $4.5 million buyout for a third-year club option, a framework that essentially served as an accounting gimmick, enabling Jocketty to bump the total value of the deal up to $15 million, while deferring nearly a third of that outlay without interest.
If Fay's read on the significance of the deferrals is accurate, then Rolen would need to settle for a considerably lower paycheck than the $6.5 million sum that he took home in 2012. Suppose, for now, that Rolen and his agents, Sam and Seth Levinson, are amiable to more team-friendly terms. The next hurdle, opening up a roster spot and allocating a reasonable dose of at-bats, might be even trickier to clear.
The Frazier-Hannahan combination at third base is somewhat unorthodox, but it has the potential to be productive. Frazier offers right-handed power and can hold his own in the field; Hannahan, a left-handed hitter, is one of the best defensive third basemen in the league, and did enough versus northpaws (.268 TAv) last year to warrant more than just defensive-replacement and utility-man work. There is little room on the bench for a third corner infielder that does not bring additional versatility, and, even during his athletic prime, Rolen never made a major-league appearance at an up-the-middle or outfield position.
Jocketty echoed that sentiment to Fay on Thursday night, when he told him, "We're talking about the details—how much opportunity is there." Given the Reds' roster situation, and the public-relations challenge for Jocketty of potentially closing the door on an accomplished player, I could picture their discussions going something like this, with Jerry Seinfeld playing Jocketty and George Costanza playing Rolen.
George/Rolen: All right, OK, let's go, details!
Jerry/Jocketty: Nah, I can't give details.
George/Rolen: You wha?
Jerry/Jocketty: I can't give details.
George/Rolen: No details?
Jerry/Jocketty: I'm not in the mood.
George/Rolen: You ask me here to have lunch; you tell me you would [consider bringing me back], and then say you're not in the mood for details? Now, you listen to me: I want details, and I want them right now! I don't have a job. I have no place to go. You're not in the mood. Well, you GET in the mood!
The script fits almost perfectly, because Rolen lacks attractive suitors and Jocketty does not have an opening for him. Cincinnati's bench presently consists of Devin Mesoraco (the backup catcher), Hannahan (the corner-infield reserve), Jason Donald (the middle-infield reserve), Chris Heisey (the right-handed-hitting backup outfielder), and Xavier Paul (the left-handed-hitting backup outfielder). Together, those five comprise one of the most well-rounded benches in the league, and none of its members can easily be displaced. Furthermore, a scout told our own John Perrotto earlier this week, "I don't see any way Scotty can even come close to playing everyday anymore." If logic trumps sentimentality, then Rolen's only path to an Opening Day job in Cincinnati involves an injury to Frazier, Hannahan, or Joey Votto.
And his lone alternative, at least based on the reports that have surfaced in recent weeks, is to hope for a part-time gig with the Dodgers, whose infield situation is more fluid. The same scout told Perrotto that Luis Cruz—who emerged as a pleasant surprise in the weeks before general manager Ned Colletti splurged on Josh Beckett, Carl Crawford, and Adrian Gonzalez—projects better as a utility man than as an everyday player on a contender. But Cruz, like Rolen, bats right-handed, and their defensive merits are at best comparable—at worst, disparately in favor of the former—at this stage of the latter's career.
Manager Don Mattingly wooed Rolen a few days ago, proposing a chance to serve as insurance for Cruz while also spelling Gonzalez at first base, but his pitch left two questions unanswered. Can Rolen outperform Cruz, even if the 28-year-old's BABIP regresses from last year's .320 perch? And, can Rolen, who has not made a single professional appearance away from the hot corner, handle a sudden shift across the diamond in his 17th major-league season? The answer to both of those questions would likely need to be affirmative for Rolen to contribute meaningfully to the Dodgers' cause. Then again, given the current state of Mattingly's bench, Colletti could do worse than to take a flier on a veteran seeking one more chance to earn his second ring.
Padres' extension talks with Chase Headley hit a wall
Corey Brock, who covers the Padres for MLB.com, immediately smelled trouble when the aforementioned figures were exchanged on Jan. 18. Headley, who asked for $10.3 million, and the team, which offered $7.075 million, settled at $8.575 million, but as the third baseman indicated in Center's story, that compromise was driven largely by Hendricks' lofty starting point. It should come as no surprise, then, that the agent is shooting for the moon in extension talks.
Byrnes can afford to bide his time for now, since Headley is under the Padres' control (via arbitration) through 2014, but it won't be long before he is forced to render a verdict on the 28-year-old's future in San Diego. As I wrote a few days ago, Byrnes' primary issue rests in the perception that his team's window of competition may only begin to nudge open before Headley prepares to bolt. If the sides make no further progress toward a long-term commitment over the next 10 months, Headley could become a prime candidate for the hot-stove spotlight at the Winter Meetings in Orlando.
Daniel Rathman is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @danielrathman
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I am very physically active and socially involved in many educational pursuits including philosophy; self help programs and physically work out every day.
Others describe me as very 'a man that can always be counted on for his WORD; HONESTY; Great LISTENER and SPEAKER. Very GIVING and extremely TENDER and LOVING. HONESTY and FIDELITY are my strongest qualities.
I am a GOOD LOOKING man and want the same qualities in a WOMEN.
No games....I am looking for a long-term relationship full of ROMANCE. LAUGHTER and COMMITMENT.
Guarantee I will keep you laughing and loving always....Try ME!
Now I am looking for the perfect women to enjoy these gifts with me.
Very skilled socially and full of humor and joy. Blessed with great health and in shape physically and mentally.
My SPIRITUAL nature
Daily EXERCISE
My IMAGINATION and always looking forward to new adventure.
PLEASING others
PLEASING myself
I look forward to each and every new day. its possibilities and opportunities to be a better person.
I also think a great deal about the 'woman of my dreams' and the FUN we will have together going through live as a committed couple.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Aurora Historical Society recently celebrated the grand opening of its exhibition "Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War."
Historical re-enactors portrayed President and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, President and Mrs. James A. Garfield, and President Ulysses S. Grant. The re-enactors mingled with guests prior to their presentation and remained in character throughout the entire evening.
After their appearance in the Community Theater, the official unveiling and first tour of the American Library Association's traveling exhibition took place.
Visitors were impressed to see how Lincoln struggled with issues of secession, slavery and civil liberties -- all questions our country's founding charter left unanswered.
As visitors walked through the exhibit, they could see that each section features information about a different aspect of Lincoln's presidency. For example, the section about slavery examines the various policy options Lincoln once embraced and how his thoughts about slavery evolved over time.
Most importantly, the exhibit shows visitors why Lincoln's struggle with the Constitution still matters today.
The National Constitution Center and the American Library Association Public Programs Office organized the traveling exhibition, which was made possible by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: great ideas brought to life.
The traveling exhibition is based on an exhibition of the same name developed by the National Constitution Center.
"Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War" will be on display at the museum until April 5.
The Aurora Historical Society sponsors free programs and other events for the public in connection with the exhibition. For more information, contact Dr. Marcelle Wilson at 330-995-3336 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or visit www.aurorahistorical.org.


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'Duck Dynasty' wine: Will Bible Belt fans approve?
There are 310 comments on the Examiner.com story from Nov 5, 2013, titled 'Duck Dynasty' wine: Will Bible Belt fans approve?. In it, Examiner.com reports that:
The Robertsons from "Duck Dynasty" have a new wine coming out this month. The " Duck Commander " line of wine will be made through a partnership with the Napa winemakers at Trinchero Family Estates, according to a Nov.4 article on People Magazine.com .
Join the discussion below, or Read more at Examiner.com.
#1 Nov 6, 2013
Why didnt they team up with our local winery? I would probably buy it if they did. I dont think i will buy any wine just because their picture is on it.
#2 Nov 6, 2013
Jealous much??
#3 Nov 7, 2013
I would because they are showing the world that you can be moral, family oriented, and a nice person yet still succeed in this world. I support that.
#4 Nov 8, 2013
So disappointed, I seen the wine at walmart today. I couldn't believe it..I thought so much of this family, thought they was christian people. I pray that will see the mistake.an REPENT.The bible speaks of bringing strong drink to your brothers lips..SHAME willie robertson. I would like to know how to actually get in touch with them..I hope thry read this. Or at least get the mesaage. Ill be praying for this family, that they are not drawn back intontjis world.:-(>
"Is Trump still POTUS?"
Since: Jun 08
..just so long as SHE isn't...
#5 Nov 8, 2013
...who cares......?
#6 Nov 8, 2013
If you would like to talk to him about it call the Duck Commander and leave a message or see if you could get his email. Comment on his tweeter account he will see that.
#7 Nov 9, 2013
thanks..ill try that
#8 Nov 11, 2013
Ignorant "christains"! try reading the Bible !! Everyone in the Bible drank wine - including Jesus. Paul reccommended it "Drink a little wine for thy stomach and many infirmities" Whiskey is strong drink. It amazes me how ignorant so called christains are of the Bible.. Try reading the entire thing.
#9 Nov 11, 2013
I didnt mean to quote "Old Sam"
#10 Nov 11, 2013
Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities.
#11 Nov 12, 2013
ignorant hetherns! Need to not only read the bible but understand it..take it as a whole. The least a jew would cut wine was 4to 1,, that's 1 part wine 4 parts water..when paul told timothy to take wine for his stomach, becuase timothy was in a city to where the water was bad due to no sanitation, READ IT, JESUS DID NOT TAKE OF THE CUP...just think before you speak, wine is a mocker, it amazes me how ignorant a sinner can be..but the bible does say, their god has them blinded..(notice little g)..that stands for satan..aka..your god
#12 Nov 13, 2013
Jesus turned the water into wine for his first miracle. It was for a wedding PARTY.
Everyone brings out the choice wine first and then the cheaper wine after the guests have had too much to drink; but you have saved the best till now.
obviously the wine was not cut - which is obvious also when Lot had so much to drink that he had sex with his two daughters and did not remember it.
30 Lot and his two daughters left Zoar and settled in the mountains, for he was afraid to stay in Zoar. He and his two daughters lived in a cave. 31 One day the older daughter said to the younger,Our father is old, and there is no man around here to give us childrenas is the custom all over the earth. 32 Lets get our father to drink wine and then sleep with him and preserve our family line through our father.
33 That night they got their father to drink wine, and the older daughter went in and slept with him. He was not aware of it when she lay down or when she got up.
34 The next day the older daughter said to the younger,Last night I slept with my father. Lets get him to drink wine again tonight, and you go in and sleep with him so we can preserve our family line through our father. 35 So they got their father to drink wine that night also, and the younger daughter went in and slept with him. Again he was not aware of it when she lay down or when she got up.
36 So both of Lots daughters became pregnant by their father.
Cutting the wine is what YOU say not what the word of GOD says.
#13 Nov 14, 2013
l really don't think the Robertson's are going to hell for the wine deal. Good grief people.
#14 Nov 15, 2013
Well said Jim. These nosey people need to mind there own business.
#15 Nov 18, 2013
Mt 11:19 The Son of man came eating and drinking, and they say, Behold a man gluttonous, and a winebibber, a friend of publicans and sinners. But wisdom is justified of her children.
Lu 7:34 The Son of man is come eating and drinking; and ye say, Behold a gluttonous man, and a winebibber, a friend of publicans and sinners!
And Jesus was falsely accused of being a winebibber, notice it says,They say & ye say & some read that passage & go away calling Jesus a winebibber deceiving them self, they drink both wine & strong dink, they err in vision, they stumble in judgment, while causing many others to as well.
2Pe 2:7 And delivered just Lot, vexed with the filthy conversation of the wicked:
2Pe 2:8 (For that righteous man dwelling among them, in seeing and hearing, vexed his righteous soul from day to day with their unlawful deeds;)
Wow, & some use Lot as an example that its OK to drink wine, like Lot, they to will vex their soul from day to day.
#16 Nov 20, 2013
No the Robertsons r not going to hell for the wine. The Church they attend and the Christian view on it is to substain from alcohol. They r showing the world the high morals they have and how coming together at the table pray before u eat keep God in ur life. It is disappointing but everyone has downfalls they r only human.
#17 Nov 20, 2013
Do you go to church with them? No I don't think the wine deal is going to send them to hell but I am also little disappointment in them. They have the chance to reach thousands for Christ and I would hate this wine deal to hinder that. I think if may have disappointed a lot of people. They are human and we ALL make mistakes. I think they could have done without the wine deal by all means. They didn't need the added income and it just caused them to lose a bit of their chance to reach some. They are a fine family and we all learn from our mistakes. If God doesn't agree with the wine deal I believe he can put a stop to it.
#19 Nov 22, 2013
Wine is good for you. Watch this news program from ABC's 60 Minutes TV show.
#20 Nov 29, 2013
I agree with u. I do not go to church with them.
#21 Dec 1, 2013
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by Staff Writers
Tbilisi (AFP) May 13, 2012
Five people, including a mother and her two children, were killed when flooding brought by heavy rains destroyed houses overnight in the Georgian capital Tbilisi, officials said on Sunday.
The rains sent torrents of muddy water through the city's rundown Ortachala district where many people live in dilapidated housing.
Local television showed buildings partially collapsed or submerged and cars overturned by the flood amid streets strewn with debris, as emergency services workers lifted residents to safety.
Georgian media reported that resident Ana Tskrialashvili and her two children aged five and six months were killed after being trapped in a small house when it was hit by flood waters.
Local resident Nino Chikvadze told Georgian television: "Everyone in the district lost something, there was water in every house."
"The water was washing everything away, even cars," said another resident, Medea Bregvadze.
The ex-Soviet state's President Mikheil Saakashvili sent his condolences to families of those who died.
"The president of Georgia expresses deep sorrow over the tragedy that occurred as a result of this disaster," he said in a statement.
The Georgian leader later visited the affected area to observe the clean-up operation and meet relatives of the victims.
He called for a long-term project to improve conditions for people living in the substandard accommodation typical in poorer parts of Tbilisi, saying, "We should do everything to prevent people from living in such slums."
Officials said it was not yet possible to estimate the cost of the damage and that the clean-up operation could take several days.
"We will be working through the night if that is necessary," Tbilisi's emergency situations chief Temur Giorgadze told local television.
Flooding also caused serious damage to property and farms in rural regions all across the impoverished Caucasus country, local media reports said.
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New Orleans Barbecue Shrimp
Recipe by SharleneW
Spicy, buttery and definitely calls for wearing a bib! This is from Southern Living magazing.
Top Review by luvmybge
Best darn spicy shrimp recipe I've ever tasted. My friend Chuck sent me this recipe and I was going to post it here at the Zaar.. only to find that someone else found this recipe worth posting... so I'll just post the picture. I served this with steaming rice and a nice French baguette. It was fantastic! I originally posted this review on Dec 15, 2002 and sent the picture in on the same day. As of today (1-30-03) the picture is still not posted.. sorry.. nothing I can do about it.
See Discussion:4 Reviews
Ingredients Nutrition
- 4 lbs fresh unpeeled large shrimp (6 pounds if using shrimp with heads on)
- 1⁄2 cup butter
- 1⁄2 cup olive oil
- 1⁄4 cup chili sauce
- 1⁄4 cup Worcestershire sauce
- 2 lemons, sliced
- 4 cloves garlic, chopped
- 2 tablespoons creole seasoning
- 2 tablespoons lemon juice
- 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1 teaspoon oregano
- 1 teaspoon ground red pepper
- 1⁄2 teaspoon hot sauce
- French bread
Directions See How It's Made
- Spread shrimp in a shallow, aluminum foil-lined broiler pan.
- Combine butter and next 12 ingredients in a saucepan over low heat, stirring until butter melts, and pour over shrimp.
- Cover and chill 2 hours, turning shrimp every 30 minutes.
- Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 20 minutes; turn once.
- Serve with bread.


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Dr. Janet McCormick graduated from Oregon State University with a Bachelor of Science degree. She began her medical training at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center and then transferred and graduated from the University of California, Irvine Medical School.
Dr. McCormick's pediatric residency was at UC Irvine affiliated hospitals. During her third year, she served as Chief Resident in Pediatrics at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center/Miller Children's Hospital. It was during her training that she realized that Long Beach was where she wanted to live and Columbia Pediatrics was where she hoped to practice. She joined the practice in 1979.
Dr. McCormick is board certified in pediatrics. She is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association. She is on staff at Miller Children's Hospital and she is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at UC Irvine.
Her hobbies include hiking and gardening. She is married and has one daughter.
This physician is a member of MemorialCare Physician Society which drives clinical outcomes and performance for MemorialCare Health System.
- Pediatrics


text: 25 photos $1,800,000 91.26 acres 3 Beds | 3 Baths | 1 ½ Bath | 3355 sqft 4204 OLD FINCASTLE RD, Fincastle, VA 24090 - Botetourt County 91.26 acres Fincastle, VA Gloriously nestled between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains, this stunningly situated mountain estate with residence, vineyard, winery and event center is located at 1650' elevation in the southern region of the Shenandoah Valley. The 91 acre estate sits on a ridge line with exquisite views of the Blue Ridge and the Alleghannies and contains a mature 9 acre vineyard, a lovely nine room 2900 s/f home, a 6100 s/f tent covered event patio, and a large winery/multipurpose building. The quaint small town of Fincastle is nearby, and downtown Roanoke and the Roanoke/Blacksburg regional airport are only about 35 minutes away. A superb opportunity to live the vineyard lifestyle, with income from the growing winery and event center business. P. Tyler Williams Virginia Estates


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What's New in this Release?
The new version of Aspose.BarCode for Java 4.5.0 has been released. This release includes Support for Singapore Post 4-State bacode type and fixes for many important features like recognition of Postnet barcode type, Graphics Unit Enumeration missing and many more. Below is the list of main new and improved features added in this release
Newly added documentation pages and articles
Some new tips and articles have now been added into Aspose.BarCode for Java documentation that may guide you briefly how to use Aspose.BarCode for performing different tasks like the followings.
Overview: Aspose.BarCode for Java
Aspose.BarCode is a Java based visual component for generation & recognition of 1D & 2D barcodes to support Java, web applications and J2ME platform. It supports 29+ barcode symbologies like MSI, QR, OneCode, Australia Post, Aztec, Code128, Code11, EAN128, Codabar, Postnet, USPS and also supports image output in GIF, PNG, BMP & JPG formats. Other features include barcode size & color settings, rotation angle & caption. You can render barcodes to images, printers, HTTP servlet response & graphical objects too.
More about Aspose.BarCode for Java
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Phone: 888.277.6734
Fax: 866.810.9465
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Fantasy, comics, and science fiction are full of magical rings. The first one that comes to mind is the One Ring, but it's far from the only one. Custom Made has put together a beautiful infographic showing off six magical rings from different mediums. The image breaks down the story of the ring, where the ring appears, and the powers the ring has. It's fun nerd history but also a great start if you're looking for inspiration to design a custom ring for yourself or someone you love.
See the full infographic after the break.
Tell us about your favorite magical rings in the comments!
(via WGW)


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University Partners
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The Trados corporation has supported the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics by providing TRADOS Workbench software for use in the Master of Interpreting and Translation Studies.


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Mind Puck
In his natural form, Puck stands a little under six feet tall, with the shaggy legs and cloven feet. Deeply tanned, his hair is wild, streaked red and brown and a pair of curled horns frame the sides of his head.
As a fae, he possesses the ability to glamour himself, essentially a form of illusory shape shifting with countless possibilities. Often glamours are utilized for mischief, because he's never been terribly shy of going about in his natural form.
Puck has been with the House of Thorns since it's beginnings, though never in a formal capacity. He has served an advisory role in the past – having never shown an interest in power grabbing, some see him as a trustable confidant.
He also fulfills the role of sommelier for the house and club, being an unabashed wine aficionado.
From a power perspective, most of his abilities are illusion based, though he also seems to have some ability to exert dominance or control over individuals who have consumed copious amounts of wine. Generally used for mischief.
Drawn into being by early faith, when the Faerie realm was as close at it had ever been to the earthly one, the faun's early activities are well documented (if sometimes exaggerated, and mis-attributed, there are other fauns, after all). As the tides inevitably turned, and the Faerie realm pulled away, he chose to remain, not only because he found "mortals" endlessly fascinating, but, at the time, he had far fewer enemies on Earth.
He's enjoyed every minute since.
Mental Powers
Crazy Mind Tricks.
And lots of it.
Vinyl Collection
Records, not outfits...
Rumours! Gossip! Slander!
Cytheria: Puck, he's a funny guy a bit of a trickster. I do like 'im though, but he seems mysterious. Definatly alot to Puck I don't know.
Rosepetal: Yes, we've met. A number of times.
Ellenoire: A jester, but underneath it all he means well, his exact view on the house seems still very unclear to me. Perhaps its just work for lack of another task.
Eshtarra: He's the kind of guy our mothers warned us about. Actually, he is the guy our mothers warned us about.
Skunk: Puck preffers the taste of stolen cookies over the taste of cookies that he would have to ask for, any day.


text:
Community Support
How do I setup a Launch Rock Page by redirecting my inmotion page?
Category: Dns Nameserver Changes
I am trying to set up a Launch Rock page and I have the option of creating a CNAME record or setting A Record. I do not see any step by step directions for doing this on launchrock's website or inmotions. Thx!
Best answer chosen by User
When creating a CNAME, you will need a domain name to point to. An A record needs an IP address.
To set your domain name to either, simply send the information from Launch Rock to our support team and they can create that record for you.
To do that, simply contact our support department (open 24/7) with that request. Be sure to validate your account with either the last 4 digits of the credit card on file, or the current Account Management Panel (AMP) password.
I hope this answers your question. If you have any more questions or information specific to the issue please leave a comment below so we can further assist you.
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Barbara Bode, an elementary and middle school principal in Tampa, FL, reports that "dialogue journal-writing" is a rewarding experience for both the teachers and students in her school.
Children in grades one through six correspond with their teachers. They keep a journal in which they write every day and in which their teacher writes back to them every night. Journals encourage students to think critically about their environment and to express their opinions. It is a way for students to take action, to get things done by using written language. Children thus learn the functional use of language through this dialogue with their teacher.
The focus of the journal is on meaningful communication rather than literary instruction. However, with younger students, teachers can respond with the same words that the children used, but with correct spelling, punctuation and grammar. The child's entry itself is never corrected. But, when the teacher's response repeats much of what the child has written, the teach is, in effect, using an indirect form of editing. In this way, the child can begin to internalize the conventions of our written language without feeling embarrassed or defeated by mistakes.
Drawing pictures for younger students
When journal writing is introduced to young children or to those with less developed skills, it is sometimes necessary to allow them to start by drawing a picture or by dictating their entry to the teacher.
The teacher can also write to the student first or use a class discussion or sentence starter to help students begin. Teachers can rotate among students, allowing them to read what they have written and she can then respond, reading what she has written to the child. An advantage of journal writing is that it enables teachers to meet each child at his/her developmental level.
One teacher's goal for journal writing with upper elementary students was "the development of their ability to be more autonomous in managing their academic and interpersonal life." Sixth graders' entries included opinions, personal facts, response to questions, predictions of the future, complaints, apologies, thank-you notes, evaluation, promises and questions. Complaining is a frequent function. Students are not usually allowed to voice complaints openly or to challenge the teacher in class, and the journal enables them to get their opinions and feelings heard.
Complaints also give teachers an insight into student perspectives and this, in turn, enables teachers to reevaluate what is happening in their classes and to change, supplement, repeat or continue various instruction or activities. Journals seem to allow students to interact with teachers on a more equal footing. Journal entries also provide the teacher with information which enables her to personalize instruction on the basis of the greater knowledge she has gained of each student.
Whole-language approach to learning
Dialogue journal-writing is an example of the "whole language" approach to education. Students are freed from spelling requirements to communicate at a more complex level, closer to the level of their oral language. It is also an example of individualizing instruction.
Each child is working at his/her own level without the teacher having to test each student or prepare individual lessons. Each journal not only provides the teacher with information about a student's grammar, spelling and writing skills, it also enables her to begin to understand each child's thoughts and feelings.
In 1988, Bode studied the results of journal writing on student achievement and reported an increase in achievement. She also reports that students enjoy the personal relationship this activity fosters with their teacher.
"Dialogue Journal Writing"The Reading Teacher April 1989, pp. 568.
Published in ERN May/June 1989 Volume 2 Number 3


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Heart of Texas Goodwill and Wal-Mart are trying to put veterans to work through their Operation GoodJobs Program. The local organization is looking for more veterans to enroll.
Wal-Mart issued a $5 million grant to Goodwill Industries International in October so Goodwill can help veterans find work in their local communities. The Heart of Texas Goodwill received $300,000 in January.
"Right now we have 43 people in our program," said Katie Martin, Operation GoodJobs Program director. The local Goodwill has funds for at least 300 veterans and family members.
As part of the program, Goodwill representatives will help veterans and their family members learn job skills by obtaining trade certificates and/or associate degrees, Martin said.
It also works with veterans to determine their career goals and teach them about building a resume and the interview process.
Goodwill will even provide interview attire if needed, Martin said.
"Operation: GoodJobs will help us serve enlisted veterans under the age of 34 who need help transitioning back into the civilian workforce," said retired Army Brig. Gen. Gary Profit, senior director of military programs at Wal-Mart, in a release in September. "Goodwill will provide the necessary career counseling and training so that these veterans can obtain employment, and, in turn, employers can benefit from their skills and talents and match them with meaningful employment opportunities."
The program will continue to help veterans after they find work, Martin said. Goodwill wants to ensure people work for a year and provide continual financial planning services.
"We want to get them on an action plan," Martin said. "We continue working with them even though they get a job. We want to maintain a working job."
Some future aspects of the program will include setting up emergency savings accounts and creating a family budget.
Goodwill still is seeking business partners to aid the program, which could have potential leads for jobs, Martin said. "About 10 people have found job placement already. ... We are hoping business outreach will help increase those numbers."
Later this month, Goodwill organized a meeting with several entities that help veterans find work, such as the Texas Veterans Commission, to ensure they are not duplicating services and working together.
"We want to know how would we will work together to better a person's situation," Martin said.


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ACT meteorologists predict more rain and even the chance of snowfall for the ranges over coming days.
The Bureau of Meteorology has forecast up to 40 millimetres of rainfall across Canberra on Monday, with showers expected to continue until Thursday.
Snowfall is also predicted down to 1300 metres and 1500 metres respectively for Monday and Tuesday in the territory's ranges.
Perisher and Thredbo Resort have been uploading some pretty exciting photos of some of the season's first significant snowfall overnight, as well as this video from Thredbo Resort on Monday morning:
Duty meteorologist Karna Nair said the slopes surrounding the capital could receive anywhere between 10 and 20 centimetres of snowfall.
"It could be more, depending on how far the moisture will move in from the east," he said.
"The chance of snowfall in the city itself is really, really low. But we can get small hailstones, like we did last week."
Perisher tweeted that it was up to 21 centimetres of new snow, about 11am on Monday.
It's still snowing nicely here. 21cm of new snow. The place is looking better by the minute! Two happy new staff... http://t.co/pJR0Ndvx0h— Perisher Ski Resort (@PerisherResort) June 24, 2013
Thredbo is looking like a winter wonderland today, flakes piling up @ThredboResort pic.twitter.com/YREPuf1WVw— Thredbo (@ThredboResort) June 23, 2013
Snowing since the early hours of this morning @ThredboResort all the way to the village...bring it on. pic.twitter.com/h3l8bW95sY— Thredbo (@ThredboResort) June 23, 2013
Thredbo spokeswoman Susie Diver said there had been 15 centimetres of snowfall by midday, with the majority falling from 5am onwards.
"We're not expecting too much more in the next 24 hours," she said.
In Canberra, the Bureau has reported more than seven millimetres of rainfall since midnight with further falls expected throughout the week.
Strong winds have also been predicted to persist over coming days. Winds are expected to reach up to 45km/h on Monday before surging to potentially 50km/h on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, heavy rain, damaging winds and high tides caused by a super moon are forecast to hit Sydney on Monday morning as emergency services brace for a day of wild weather.
A foggy start to Melbourne's working week has left some shivering in temperatures below zero and has caused flight delays at Melbourne Airport.
The forecast for the coming days for Perisher:
- Tuesday: Min -1, Max 3. A few snow showers.
- Wednesday: Min -1, Max 5. Possible morning snow shower.
- Thursday: Min -3, Max 6. Sunny. Patchy morning fog.
The forecast for Thredbo:
- Tuesday: Min -1, Max 2. A few snow showers.
- Wednesday: Min -2, Max 3. Possible morning snow shower.
- Thursday: Min -3, Max 4. Sunny.
Canberra's sportsgrounds closed
The ACT government announced the closure of all government sportsgrounds, citing potential damage to turf surfaces and unsafe conditions for players.
There have been 37 individual cancellations as a result, including the St Monica's Primary School carnival and numerous training sessions for sports such baseball, football and AFL.
The Nicholls synthetic field is exempt from the closures.
An ACT government spokeswoman could not confirm when the grounds would reopen, saying the decision would be made on a day-to-day basis.
Further information on the closures can be obtained through Canberra Connect on 13 22 81.


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Date-Pecan Bars
These chewy, sweet bars are a great alternative to fruitcake -- but they don't contain any alcohol, making them a kid-friendly holiday treat.
- Prep:
- Total Time:
- Yield: Makes 18
Source: Everyday Food, December 2003
- 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, plus more for pan, room temperature
- 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup packed light-brown sugar
- 2/3 cup granulated sugar
- 2 large eggs
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 3/4 cup chopped pitted dates
- 3/4 cup toasted chopped pecans
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Butter an 8-inch square baking pan. Cut a piece of parchment paper to fit in the bottom of the pan; place it in the pan, then butter the paper.
In a medium bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, and salt. With an electric mixer, cream butter and sugars until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla; beat until combined. Add flour mixture, and beat until just combined. Stir in dates and nuts.
Spread batter in prepared pan. Bake until golden brown on top and a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean, 45 minutes to 1 hour. Cool completely on a wire rack. Run a knife around edges to loosen, then cut it into bars using a serrated knife. To cut the baked dough into 18 bars, make 3 cuts horizontally and 6 cuts vertically.
Reviews Add a comment
DaphneMarie062124 DEC, 2014Very good! Looks, smells and tastes great. They're like a sophisticated blondie (w/o chocolate chips) as opposed to a fruit bar with date filling. There is also a natural and mild butterscotch flavor to them. I'd make them again and I'd follow the recipe exactly. I often alter recipes slightly, but I followed this one to a tee. I almost didn't toast the pecans, but thought better of it and I'm glad I did. All of the ingredients come together nicely.Reply
Stoneski2816 DEC, 2012Had to repost. Tried this again. They came out wonderfully. Don't know what happened the first time I tried this recipe.Reply
Stoneski2815 DEC, 2012I've made many, many of Martha's cookie recipes and loved every one, but there's something wrong with this one. It came out a gooey mess. I think the proportion of flour to sugar is off.Reply


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The Evolution of Mobile Strategies in Healthcare
Sponsored by: Spok
Hospital leaders will not be surprised that mobility strategies are gaining momentum in hospitals around the country. However, our annual survey did reveal two large opportunities many of these mobile plans have missed: increased strategic alignment and more clinical involvement in the development process. Part 1 of this two-part eBrief series reveals the composition of planning teams, to what degree hospitals include strategic business and clinical goals in the development process, how mobile policies are enforced, and whether these plans are reviewed for success.
Please enter your email address to access this resource


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Posted by John N Serio on 17th Sep 2013
I am 100% pleased with my new bracelet and also with the ease and efficiency of the Website and Sarraf in general. The quality of the bracelet is exceptional (it even says made in Italy, which was not on the Website), and it is head-and-shoulders in quality above what local jewelers offered. The price cannot be matched, nor the wide selection. And their lifetime guarantee is unbeatable. I recommend Sarraf without reservation.
Accepting Returns
If for any reason you aren't satisfied, you can return any non-engraved item in its original condition for a refund or exchange. If you have any questions about our return procedure, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Returning Your Order
To return a jewelry item to Sarraf Jewelry Inc., follow our three step process:
Sarraf Inc.
Attn: Returns
650 S. Hill St., # 728
Los Angeles, CA 90014
And Exchange
Sarraf Inc.
Attn: Exchange
650 S. Hill St., # 728
Los Angeles, CA 90014
Once your return is received, it will be reviewed by our Quality Assurance department. You will receive credit back to the same credit card which was charged to or exchange within seven business days.
Any improperly packaged, or non-insured packages will be returned to sender. Items that show signs of wear or have been resized (by a jeweler other than Sarraf Jewelry Inc.), engraved, altered, special ordered items or damaged in any way cannot be accepted for return.
* Sarraf Jewelry Inc. will not be
responsible for loss or damage of return shipments.


text: Brown For US Senate - AROUND TOWN WITH SCOTT BROWN - THIS WEEK: STATISTICAL DEAD HEAT August 23, 2014 "Statistical Dead Heat" Happy Friday,It's clear the momentum is on our side, as last night's new WMUR Granite State Poll indicates the New Hampshire Senate race is now a statistical dead heat. As Real Clear Politics put it, "these latest numbers show a dramatic swing in Brown's direction" and that "Scott Brown is back in the ballgame." It was another busy week on the trail, as Scott continued pounding the pavement and earning every vote. On Monday, he welcomed Arizona Senator and American hero John McCain to the Granite State for a joint town hall meeting at Pinkerton Academy in Derry that focused on foreign policy. See below for some great pictures from the event. There are only 18 days to go before the primary and just 74 days until we defeat Senator Shaheen. For this to happen, we need your help. Now is the time to get involved. We have opportunities for you to knock on doors, make phone calls, march in parades with Scott and more. Scroll down to our bulletin board for full details. Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube "Scott Brown Is Back In The Ballgame"Yesterday, WMUR's Granite State Poll indicated that Scott has closed the gap by 10 points on Senator Shaheen in the last six weeks and showed that this contest is now within the margin of error. Check out what the news media was saying about the new state of the race: NH Journal's John DiStaso: "The numbers suggest that Brown and the state GOP have been effective in their recent attacks on Shaheen on immigration/border security and her failure to hold traditional town halls for more than 700 days." WMUR's James Pindell: "This will go down as one of the most important days of this New Hampshire U.S. Senate contest" Real Clear Politics' Scott Conroy: ""This latest numbers show a dramatic swing in Brown's direction from the previous WMUR/UNH poll..." New Hampshire Speaks Town Hall With Sen. John McCainScott continued his "New Hampshire Speaks" town hall series on Monday at Pinkerton Academy with Senator John McCain. Senator McCain, who won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 2000 and 2008, was famous for holding these unfiltered discussions with the public across the state, and Monday was no different. He and Brown discussed foreign policy and answered questions on a variety of issues.The Boston Globe said that both men answered questions, "capably and, occasionally, with humor," and wrote that they, "were at ease with the format." The Eagle Tribune observed that, "the audience, which included students, veterans and some older residents, mostly supported Brown in his quest for senator," while Roll Call noted that, "anyone who signed-in at the door would be allowed to attend, regardless of affiliation." Scott Gets The Front Page Treatment, TwiceOn Tuesday, Scott stopped into a local business in Newport and then held another "New Hampshire Speaks" town hall event in Franklin. His visit in Newport was front page news in the Eagle Times, while the Franklin town hall made it on the front of the Citizen of Laconia. Click below to read the stories and check out the newspapers from that day. Citizen of Laconia: "Brown Tackles Immigration At Town Hall Meeting" Eagle Times: "Scott Brown Stops In Newport, Talks Senate Run" Volunteer of the Week:Danielle Maxwell (and Owen) Congrats to Danielle Maxwell and her son Owen for being our volunteers of the week! Danielle is actually neighbors with Scott and Gail in Rye and has know them for years. She is volunteering because she feels, "that if we have a few more 'good guys' in Washington, we could turn this country around." Thanks for all your help, Danielle. Click here to learn more about her, and why she is spending time working to elect Scott. From The Trail...In addition to his two "New Hampshire Speaks" events this week, Scott continued to crisscross the state, spending time at local businesses and meeting with Granite Staters. He spoke at a Raymond GOP Meeting, gave remarks at the Londonderry Rotary Club, met with voters at Whipple Hall in New London, toured Preferred Building Systems in Claremont and more. "We Should Be Focused On Securing The Border And Enforcing Existing Law"Scott issued a statement earlier this week after news reports indicated that President Obama was inching closer to unilaterally extending amnesty to millions of people who are in our country illegally.Brown said that the President's proposed action, "is not the way to fix our broken immigration system," and that, "we should be focused on securing the border and enforcing existing law." To read the full statement, click here. Join Scott tonight to watch a screening of Fox News' "Obamacare In New Hampshire" documentary. After the screening, Scott will take questions. The event starts at 6:00 P.M. and is at 9 Hotel Drive in Dover at the Hampton Inn. Executive Councilor Sununu Endorses ScottWednesday afternoon, Executive Councilor Chris Sununu released a statement endorsing Scott's candidacy. Saying that Brown, "will give New Hampshire its own voice in Washington," Executive Councilor Sununu asked all Granite Staters to reach out and support Scott this fall. Read his endorsement here. Campaign Bulletin BoardSIGN WAVE AT EXETER DEBATEScott will be debating his Republican primary opponents tomorrow at Exeter Town Hall at 6:00 P.M. Come by and show your support for Scott by holding a sign for him while he debates. You can get more details or RSVP to Mara Mellstrom at email@example.com: August 23, 2014Time: 6:00 P.M.Location: Exeter Town Hall, 10 Front Street, Exeter, NH 03833PEMBROKE/ALLENSTOWN OLD HOME DAY PARADEJoin Scott at the Pembroke/Allenstown Old Home Day Parade tomorrow. We'll be marching with Scott and handing out literature to individuals along the route. You can get more information or RSVP to John Pearson at email@example.com: Saturday, August 23Line Up Time: 9:00 A.M.Location: Allenstown Police Station, 40 Allenstown Road, Allenstown, NH 03275GET A LAWN SIGNWant a lawn sign? Check out our list of sign depots across the state where you can go and pick up a sign for your yard. There is contact information for each location, so just call up the place closest to you and get your sign!KNOCK SOME DOORSWe are organizing times for supporters to go door-to-door and talk with their neighbors about why they are supporting Scott. See below for when we will be in you're area, and come out and spread the word about Scott's candidacy.CONCORD DOOR-TO-DOORDate: Saturday, August 23, 2014Meeting Location: In Front of NH State House, 107 N Main St, Concord, NH 03301Time: 12:00 P.M.Contact: John Pearson at firstname.lastname@example.com DOOR-TO-DOORDate: Sunday, August 24, 2014 Meeting Location: Lindy's Diner, 19 Gilbo Avenue, Keene, NH 03431Time: 11:00 A.M.Contact: John Pearson at firstname.lastname@example.com FOR SCOTTMonday's, Tuesday's and Wednesday's, we have phone banking at Campaign Headquarters from 6:00-8:30. We are continuing our weekly special events, so find a day that is right for you and stop by. We're at 379 Elm Street in downtown Manchester.Monday: Veterans Night August 25th 5:30 - 7:30 PMTuesday: Women for BrownAugust 26th 11:00 AM - 1:00 PMWednesday:Small Business OwnersAugust 27th 5:30 PM - 7:30 PMThursday: Families for ScottAugust 28th 10:00 AM - 12:00 PMFriday:College Students & Young ProfessionalsAugust 29th 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.We are also continuing to host phone banks across the state so everyone can get involved, make some calls and grow support for Scott.Tuesday:LEBANON54 Bank Street6:00 PM - 8:00 PMEmail Jeremy to RSVP KEENECheshire GOP Office149 Emerald Street6:00 PM - 8:00 PMEmail John to RSVPWednesday:NORTH HAMPTON179 Lafayette Road6:00 PM - 8:00 PMEmail Mara to RSVP Thanks for reading and for your continued support. We only have 18 days until the primary, so please make sure you tell your friends to vote on September 9th. Colin ReedCampaign Manager


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Hazumi: Mazda's little lightning bolt
Fans of subcompact hatches have reason to cheer Mazda's Hazumi Concept at the Geneva motor show, as the little car injects life into a too-often moribund category of dreary econoboxes.
The car embodies the latest interpretation of the company's much-admired Kodo design language, with its emphasis on flowing musculature and prominent grilles that convey heft and substance that is commonly lacking among such small cars.
The Hazumi's lines would bring real attention to the next-generation Mazda 2, if it is an accurate representation of the company's plans. "It is a rational conclusion," said Mazda's US design director Derek Jenkins.
"The Mazda 6 was more about being stretched out," he noted referring to the brand's mid-size sedan. "The Mazda 3 was more athletic-looking. And this car was about getting condensed energy, with a really short rear overhang, longer front end and a really big grille."
Given the constraints of the subcompact category, "it is easy to end up with a lot of mass stacked up", Jenkins said, which can make otherwise zippy-looking cars appear tall and ponderous.
No coincidentally, considering the popularity of diesel engines in Europe, Mazda also debuted a new 1.5-litre edition of its Skyactiv-D diesel-burning engine family. The company promised abundant torque and outstanding performance, but offered no specifications.
As for the Hazumi, Mazda has had a history dialling back the virtuosity of its recent Geneva concepts – the Minagi crossover and Takeri sedan come to mind – so it is not a foregone conclusion that the next 2 will remain faithful. Here's hoping Mazda plays against type.


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One look at today's schedule and you'll see that Class AA will have some decent talent on hand.
Mamaroneck-Ursuline should be competitive, as should New Rochelle-Scarsdale. The Koalas have been riding quite the hot streak, and are undefeated against Class AA opponents this year. Playing at home on Friday, I don't expect that to change. The Huguenots could really use a solid win to lift their spirits, while the Raiders could use an even bigger win even more.
Looking around the section, Woodlands-Dobbs Ferry could go one of two ways. The Falcons went toe-to-toe with Irvington, falling by one point, after some first-half struggles. Dobbs Ferry has been battling nagging injuries all season, but with Bridget Sheridan back in the lineup and Alyssa Chipelo healing from a leg injury each game, the Eagles should only continue to improve as we move towards playoff time.
The other real interesting match is Keio-Hamilton, a rematch of last year's Section 1 Class C final. The state-ranked Unicorns are in a tailspin after falling to Rye Neck and Port Chester, while Hamilton is jelling together after a very rocky start to the season.
Here's the complete schedule, along with my predictions:
Friday, January 24
Mamaroneck at Ursuline, 4:15 p.m.
Mount Vernon at White Plains, 4:15 p.m.
New Rochelle at Scarsdale, 4:15 p.m.
Saunders at Sacred Heart, 4:15 p.m.
Woodlands at Dobbs Ferry, 4:15 p.m.
Yonkers at Roosevelt, 4:15 p.m.
Blind Brook at Port Chester, 4:30 p.m.
Briarcliff at Pleasantville, 4:30 p.m.
Horace Greeley at Fox Lane, 4:30 p.m.
Putnam Valley at Poughkeepsie, 4:30 p.m.
Edgemont at Sleepy Hollow, 4:45 p.m.
Peekskill at Hen Hud, 6 p.m.
Carmel at Brewster, 6:15 p.m.
Keio at Hamilton, 6:15 p.m.
Pawling at Panas, 6:15 p.m.
Riverside at Yonkers Montessori, 6:15 p.m.
North Salem at Haldane, 7 p.m.


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MUM and daughter Ruth and Katy Preece are running the London Marathon on Sunday, April 13, to improve healthcare in Zanzibar.
The sponsorship they raise will go towards renovating and managing two district hospitals through Health Improvement Project Zanzibar, a charity founded by consultant Ru MacDonagh, of Musgrove Park Hospital, Taunton, where Ruth is an administrator.
Ruth, who has already completed the race twice, although she pulled out last year due to injury, said: "Knowing every penny I raise will go a long way to improving healthcare on this island really has kept me motivated."
Katy, 19, a former student at King's College, Taunton, who is now at Loughborough University, said: "I've been training hard and having previously completed all three Ten Tors Challenges, I've enjoyed taking on this new challenge and hope to raise as much as possible for HIPZ."
To sponsor Ruth or Katy click on the Just Giving links on this story.


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This list of my recommended products will be updated regularly with new tools etc as I find them.
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Hire a fulltime article writer, WordPress Developer, SEO link builder etc for £200 / $300 per month each using Replace Myself
Ask them to use Best Article Spinner for spinning articles then submit this to Unique Article Wizard
For Keyword Research – Market Samurai is fantastic!
Password Saver:
Roboform – I've been using Roboform for about 6 years now – sync Password logins and login pages between PCs, Laptops, your iPhone and your iPad
Watching Web Visitors & Stopping AdWords Fraud:
Twitter Management
Social Oomph – allows you to automate and managing Multiple Twitter Accounts
Recommended Books:
App Empire: (Make Money, Have a Life, and Let Technology Work for You) – to get you up and running with iPhone App Development
Affiliate Disclosure: Please note that some of the links below are affiliate links, and at no extra cost to you, I will get a commission if you decide to make a purchase via the link. Please understand that I have experience with all of these products and companies, and I recommend them because they are great products, not just because of the small commissions I make .


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Peace In Antarctica - Tank Baby Bodysuit
Product Color:
Product information
Use this Baby Bodysuit Peace In Antarctica - Tank and your need for a babysitter will dwindle rapidly. Whether you are having a nice meal at a fancy restaurant or going to a friend's dinner party: Use our Peace In Antarctica - Tank outfits and your baby will become the center of any party.
This Antarctica Baby Bodysuit is made of 100% Cotton, ensuring durability, quality and all the softness needed to make your little one feel comfortable. Our wide variety of cheerful colors ensure that your baby is always dressed for the occasion.
Sku: BB0YE0000000750101010239BLWH00000


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Death Flies on Swift Wings\\ Artifact •••••\\ Accuracy +3 Damage +3L Rate 3 Range 300\\ Requires: Strength 2; Commitment: 8
This bow of black jade and its accompaniments is a Shogunate-era copy of a weapon carried by Ulle the Dark Hunter, a Night Caste Solar Exalted. The original is said to have been buried deep within Pasiap's Stair. It is said to be the perfect assassin's weapon.
The bow has the dimensions of a short powerbow, and can fold in half. It comes with a matched black case, which also serves as the quiver of arrows. The case is made of from the smooth, glossy black hide of a long-forgotten beast. It carries the runes of Jupiter and Saturn, and is enchanted to all eyes have a tendency to slide away from it. When the bow is in the case, all onlookers must make a Perception+Awareness roll at Diff 2 to notice the case or the weapon. The wielder may also conceal the case with no penalty.
Arrows drawn from the quiver replenish themselves, though the quiver itself never holds more than 6 arrows at a time. The wielder can also command the quiver to produce most kinds of arrows, including normal arrows, piercing arrows, frog crotch arrows, blunt arrows, and signal arrows. The quiver can even manufacture flame arrows and fire arrows at the Storyteller's option. These arrows are all of fine quality, and have +1 to damage. All arrows drawn from the quiver last only for a scene, and then they disappear.


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Bioflavonoids are important nutritional factors, and are part of just about every plant on Earth. They are important protective factors and regulatory factors in plant metabolism, and from their widespread distribution are likely to have been an integral part of the human diet ever since humans appeared. They are potent antioxidants, and many also display metal binding activity, a property which may contribute to their antioxidant effects. Of the 4,000 plus bioflavonoids known, a number of classes have been distinguished which differ in bioavailability, in antioxidant potency, and in overall safety profile.* * These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug administration. The product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
FlaviNOx® 90 vegetarian capsules #55780
A state-of-the-art combination of herbal extracts with standardized bioflavonoids, providing broad spectrum antioxidant support.* Developed by Martin Pall, Ph.D. and NutriCology®.
Grape Seed Extract Proanthocyanidins 90 Vegetarian Capsules #51480
Flavonol proanthocyanidin extract from grape seeds.
Quercetin 300 60 Vegetarian Caps #50060
High quality quercetin, derived from a non-citrus plant source, stabilized with additional antioxidants so as not to auto-oxidize (degrade spontaneously).*
Quercetin Bioflavonoids 100 Vegetarian Caps #50050
Quercetin extracted from a non-citrus source and other bioflavonoids extracted from lemon.


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PARIS — For the Valentino couture show, hairstylist Guido Palau twisted models' tresses low at the back of their heads.
"It's very clean, all over the ears, operatic — a classic Valentino woman," he said.
To help get the look, Palau used Redken Thickening Lotion and Workforce 12.
Makeup artist Pat McGrath added "a bit of light and shade on [models' eyelids], mascara at the roots and a slight blush. These are very simple, very serene beauties."


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In Rabbits, early readers will learn all about the responsibilities of having a rabbit, and find out how they can keep their pet healthy and happy. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage emergent readers as they discover what it takes to be a pet owner. A labeled diagram helps readers understand what a rabbit needs, while a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Children can learn more about pet rabbits online using our safe search engine that provides relevant, age-appropriate websites. Rabbits also features reading tips for teachers and parents, a table of contents, and an index. Rabbits is part of Jump!'s My First Pet series.
Bears are large, tough animals. They can be quite intimidating when seen up close! This title introduces readers to the characteristics of bears, what they eat, and where they live. Blastoff! Series
Beavers gnaw on tree trunks until trees break in half and fall down! Then these busy builders pile wood, mud, and rocks in water to make dams and lodges. Young readers will enjoy learning how beavers use their teeth, paddle through water, and build safe homes. Blastoff! Series
Small and quick, chipmunks make their homes in burrows, trees, nests, and logs. In some countries, they are sold as pets! Eager readers will find out the physical characteristics of chipmunks and what makes up their diverse diet. Blastoff! Series
Have you ever heard coyotes howl or yip? These members of the dog family can sure make noise! Children will discover what coyotes are, where they live, and how they both hunt and scavenge for food. Blastoff! Series
Deer can run at speeds up to 40 miles per hour and can leap as high as 9 feet. In this introduction to deer, students will learn about the physical features of deer, where they live, and what they eat each season. Blastoff! Series
From the Arctic to deserts, foxes are found in almost every kind of habitat. This book introduces children to foxes, explaining what they eat, their physical characteristics, and where they live. Blastoff! Series


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CableTV.com Recommends TV Service from DIRECTV
Independent customer surveys reveal that DIRECTV is rated the best TV service provider among
satellite TV providers and cable companies in Emporia, KS. Thanks to CableTV.com, you have easy access
to the ratings and information you need to quickly find the top-rated cable companies and
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The majority of major networks are available in any location. But even similar packages offered in neighboring cities often feature different local programming compared to TV packages in Emporia. That's why it's so important to look at more than just price when choosing the best cable company in Emporia, KS for your home. If you want to be sure to catch your favorite shows and sporting events—like Hornets and Kansas City Chiefs games—a premier package is the way to go. Our data makes it easier to browse packages offered by the highest rated providers available in Emporia. Quickly compare their programming, special features, and more—and enjoy the simplicity and convenience of finding it all in a single place!
Shopping for a new TV provider? Good customer service and reliability are two of the most important aspects to consider. That's why CableTV.com recommends Emporia providers primarily based on these factors. Choosing to utilize CableTV.com's wealth of resources can help you find the most reliable and customer-friendly cable company in Emporia, KS.


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Details & Care
In India, Holi is the festival of colors and love. It has inspired Kenzo to create Indian Holi, the first limited edition of KENZOAMOUR. A new fragrance, an eau de parfum. A joyfully sensual floral musk. Rose and red berries add a joyful twist to the notes of KENZOAMOUR.
Notes: cherry blossom, incense, rice notes, frangipani, rose, pepper, berries, sandalwood, musk, vanilla.
- By KENZO.
- Item #221898
MOUR 'Indian Holi' Eau de Parfum


text: Life Time hosts some of the best athletic events in the nation, so it's only fitting that Life Time – The Healthy Way of Life Company (NYSE: LTM) is bringing the outdoor triathlon inside with the nation's largest indoor triathlon series. Beginning this month, the Life Time 2013 Indoor Tri Series boasts 81 events spanning January through May, and picking back up September through November. The Life Time Indoor Tri is a fun and challenging 60 minute workout performed inside select state-of-the-art Life Time Fitness destinations. Participants swim for 10 minutes in the lap pool, bike for 30 minutes on the spin bike and run for 20 minutes on the treadmill. Results are measured by distance covered during each event, differing from outdoor triathlons which measure time to complete preset distances. The Life Time 2013 Indoor Tri Series welcomes all participants to get indoors and tri. Those new to the sport of triathlons will find the Indoor Tri fun, manageable for all levels and a great way to be introduced to the sport while experienced triathletes can use them as solid training opportunities and a chance to see their results improve. Life Time members can register for $25, while non-members can register for $30. For the first time, local Special Olympics chapters in Minnesota and Illinois have signed on as the official charity partner of the Life Time Indoor Tri. Participants in those markets are encouraged to donate $50 or more to benefit their local Special Olympics program. In addition, Indoor Triathlons in Minnesota and Illinois will have Special Olympics athletes competing side-by-side Life Time members and their guests for the event. "We're extremely excited to be partnering with Special Olympics in both Minnesota and Illinois for the Life Time Indoor Tri," says Barb Koch, Director, Life Time Foundation. "This partnership allows Life Time to continue to support Special Olympics' mission to provide sports training and athletic competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to gain confidence through their achievements in Life Time Indoor Tri events."


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Fossil Men's ME1098 Brown Leather Strap Textured Taupe Chronograph Watch
This one is a Fossil Twist watch that is semi automatic-- the second hand is rotor operated but the watch minute and hour hand run on battery. The rotor mechanism is visible. The color is beautiful and its a chronograph watch.


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STUDENTS at The Grange school celebrated success at a series of graduation ceremonies.
Pupils gain bronze, silver and gold awards throughout the year for their attendance, academic progress, out of classroom activities plus their behaviour, resilience and resourcefulness.
Each year group welcomed guest speakers and invited guests to share their achievements.


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We began the day in Budva with the first order of business to re-attach Marcin's water connection with his engine and to top up his KTM with water. How it managed to reach Budva without water in the system I dont know – but it did.
The coastal road to the south east was shrouded in fog so we cut inland up a spectacular mountain road until we reached the town of Virpazar. Then we turned down a 35km, one lane mountain road that led to villages and monasteries along the southern side of Lake Shkoder. This was a super route. Anyone heading down this way would be well advised to take the spectacular but challenging route between Virpazar and Ostros. Temperatures reached 26 degrees on that leg and we passed a couple of German riders on orange dirt bikes exploring abandoned military roads.
My bike seems to have picked up a bit of a problem. It keeps blowing fuses for the instrument cluster. it doesnt really affect the riding of the bike, but stops me indicating or seeing my instruments. 3 fuses in 3 days. I should take a look at it.
We continued on and reached the Montenegro – Albania border at Sukobin – Muriqan. There is no joint border, it is still two border posts connected by 100 yards of no-mans-land. Fortunately we were sent through relatively quickly and were not asked for a green card. And so we were in Albania – country number 15.
There are a lot of preconceptions about Albania but we were determined to keep an open mind and enjoy it. It was soon apparent though that the vast bulk of the country's roadside areas is just a tipping centre for rubbish, cars, furniture and whatever else can be dumped by the side of the road. The first time I stopped, to wait for everyone to catch up, we were mobbed by run down scabby kids asking for money and trying to grope the bikes. They reached up and just took Marcin's pepsi bottle from its holding place in the front of his bike. It turns out it was a big gypsy camp I happened to stop in, and I was pleased to motor on out of there as soon as Jon arrived.
My telephone hadnt worked in Montenegro. I assume that my phone company had no agreement with any of the 3 networks in Montenegro. I had been hoping for something in Albania, but alas, nothing here either. Jon's phone, which worked in Montenegro, doesnt work in Albania either. It turns out only Marcin's Polish sim card was registering on the network in Albania and I borrowed his phone to SMS our American contact in Albania, Steve, who had found a place for us to stay in the centre of Tirane, and also had some parts for me to collect.
The Albania roadside is a colourful place,and in some ways reminded me of the Chinese roadsides I saw 15 years ago. Old ladies sit by the highway selling eggs, or chickens. Butchers hang meat outside their stalls, alongside the main highway in the country, and drivers have their own interpretation of safe driving practices. Adjusting to the driving had to happen fast. Marcin and I have ridden through the 3rd world before, but while Albania isnt really a 3rd world country, the driving practises were on a par with what you find in the 3rd world, Jon hadnt ridden in conditions like this before. Despite numerous dangerous incidents, we made to Tirane in one piece, and following Steve's directions, found ourselves 50 yards away from the Tirane Backpackers hostel. Steve had arranged for us to store the bikes in the grounds of the hostel so we rode up an improvised ramp and into the hostel before heading out for a few beers and dinner with Steve


text: Politics 14 August 2012 Morning Call: pick of the papers The ten must-read comment pieces from this morning's papers. Sign up for our weekly email * Print HTML 1. A health service for all citizens really would be patriotic (Daily Telegraph) Patriotism may prove to be the legacy of these Olympics, and politicians are vying to claim its spirit as their own, writes Mary Riddell. 2. Mohamed Morsi is changing the balance of power in Egypt (Guardian) In ousting Mubarak-era military chiefs the president has, some fear, accrued too many powers, writes David Hearst. But he is no Vladimir Putin. 3. PM can't count on any gains from the feel-good factor (Independent) There are millions of Britons thoroughly cheesed off by their inability to get tickets, writes Dominic Lawson. 4. Britain can avoid a post-Olympic crash (Financial Times) The success of the Olympics has reminded the British that they live in a country that can still succeed on and off the track, writes Gideon Rachman. 5. The risk of allowing shops to open all hours (Daily Telegraph) Total deregulation may sound tempting, but Sunday trading law stirs strong emotions, writes Philip Johnston. 6. Must the poor go hungry just so the rich can drive? (Guardian) Sports stars like Mo Farah at No 10 will not change a simple fact: people are starving because of the west's thirst for biofuels, says George Monbiot. 7. London's East End shows limits of the state (Financial Times) Just as the UK is learning to invest in itself, it is losing its strengths of openness and flexibility, argues Janan Ganesh. 8. If only a real democrat was behind this sacking (Times) (£) The removal of Egypt's army chief restrains the military, writes Maajid Nawaz. Now we need to rein in Islamism. 9. Only big ideas will revive the economy (Daily Mail) What is needed is nothing less than a fundamental rebalancing of the state-driven economy in favour of the wealth-creating private sector, argues a Daily Mail leader. 10. Paul Ryan's faith in Ayn Rand is a political problem for Romney (Guardian) Romney's running mate may be Catholic but his admiration for an author hostile to Jesus's teachings risks losing him votes, writes Giles Fraser. › Quote of the day Subscribe from just £1 per issue More Related articles The UK must reflect on its own role in stoking tension over North Korea Casting the Brexit movie that is definitely real and will totally happen The trouble with a second Brexit referendum Subscription offer 12 issues for £12 + FREE book LEARN MORE Close This week's magazine


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PORTLAND and LEWISTON, Maine – This time of year in Maine, Saturdays are spent with family and friends at pumpkin farms, apple orchards and harvest parties. At Patient Advocates, Saturdays are about saving women's lives. Patient Advocates, a health plan and employee benefits company, is expanding their Saturday mammography screening program. Initially launched at Mercy Hospital in Portland, the program now includes St. Mary's Regional Medical Center in Lewiston. Screenings are being conducted on Saturday, Oct. 19, at St. Mary's, and on Saturday, Oct. 26, at Mercy.
These special Saturday screenings at St. Mary's Imaging Services will become more prevalent to accommodate demand as St. Mary's joins Patient Advocates and Mercy Hospital to work together and help Maine women get this necessary test for early detection.
"We have a long commitment to breast health programs. And, we see this as just one more way that women can have access to key services," said Russ Donahue, Director of Marketing for St. Mary's Regional Medical Center.
"With the expansion of our screening program, comes an even stronger passion to fight against breast cancer. Breast cancer is a devastating disease that will affect 1 in 8 women during their lifetime. Statistics show that a simple mammogram is a woman's best chance at catching and combating this disease. We are an advocate of early detection; and feel access to testing supports those efforts to make a difference. We are pleased to welcome St. Mary's Regional Medical Center in joining our fight against this disease," said James Ward, president of Patient Advocates.
Launched in 2011, Patient Advocates' Saturday mammography screening program offers a chance for current clients to take the first step in breast cancer prevention. During a hectic work week, maintaining appointments can be an impossible task. With the program expanding to include St. Mary's, there is hope that events like these will become a permanent practice. Members of the wellness staff from Patient Advocates will be on site for the screenings. If breast cancer is detected through the screening process, a nurse advocate from Patient Advocates will also work closely with the patient by providing support and guidance through the difficult time.
Several studies have shown that the percentage of women receiving mammograms has declined in recent years. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and these screening events will generate awareness and create an opportunity for women to care for themselves and take the first step toward prevention. At the events, patients will receive pink bracelets, pink ribbon pins and refreshments.
About Patient Advocates
Patient Advocates LLC has been helping clients navigate the health care system since 1995. Patient Advocates offers innovative patient advocacy and disease management services, award-winning wellness programs, and creative benefit plan designs with third-party administration. For information, go towww.patientadvocatesllc.com or call (207) 657-7733.


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Ana Ivanovic overcame Australian Sam Stosur in three sets on Thursday for her second straight victory in the group stage at the season-ending WTA Tournament of Champions in Bulgaria.
The two-time tournament winner and former world No.1 played aggressively to win the opening set 6-2 in just 30 minutes.
Stosur broke Ivanovic's serve in the second set to go up 5-3. But Ivanovic grabbed the early break at 2-0 in the third set and cruised from there to win 6-2 5-7 6-2.
She will play Russia's Elena Vesnina on Friday with both players still trying to secure a spot in the semi-finals.
Vesnina outlasted Bulgaria's Tsvetana Pironkova 6-2 4-6 6-0 for her first victory at the tournament.
In Thursday's last match, top-seeded Simona Halep of Romania swept past Ukraine's Elina Svitolina 6-1 6-1, to finish the round-robin phase unbeaten. She had already qualified for Saturday's semis.


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A mom of two, confronted by her own mortality after a cancer scare, shares her worries about being there for her children for the long haul and offers advice for other parents on how to cope with their own death anxiety.
When my daughter was born three years ago, life as I knew it changed in many wonderful and scary ways. There was the anxious fluttery excitement of being a new parent, learning to decipher the hungry cry from the tired cry, and figuring out the best way to tackle a diaper blowout. There was the overwhelming bliss of early morning baby snuggles and feeling an even stronger bond with my husband through this little creature we'd created. And over all of that was the realization that life was no longer about me. It was now about this tiny person, and it was up to me to keep her safe and happy for a good long time.
Six months into my new life as a mommy, my dermatologist informed me that the little spot he'd removed from my arm the week before was melanoma. In the frenzied weeks that followed - of surgery that left my arm looking as if someone had taken a bite out of it, coupled with bloodwork and chest X-rays to make sure it wasn't elsewhere in my body - I was lucky. We'd caught it early; it hadn't spread. Physically, as long as I became a little more sun-savvy, I would be fine. Emotionally...well, that's a different story entirely.
At least two nights a week, I find myself awake in bed at all hours, terrified that the cancer will come back. I worry that I'll die and my kids will grow up without a mom. Any new mark on my body, any ache or pain, sends me running to the doctor in a flurry of anxiety. My husband has pleaded with me to stop self-diagnosing on the Internet, a place where it seems that all roads lead to cancer or some other horrifying, fatal illness.
I've realized that I'm not alone in my fear. Amy Metcalfe, a parent of one with another on the way, travels for work and confided in me that she spends most of her flight willing the plane not to crash, because how could her family manage without her? Another mother confessed that these feelings amped up for her when the birth of her son was followed three months later by the death of her own mother. The catalysts may be different, but the resulting anxiety is the same. As parents, we've got these little people who need us to live and be in their lives for the next, let's be realistic, 25 years at least. How on earth do we guarantee the terms of this lifelong contract?
The short and sad answer is that we can't. There's always the possibility that we'll get hit by a bus tomorrow. The good news is, that apart from the freak-accident scenario, there are simple steps you can take towards living a long, happy, and healthy life. And emotionally, there are coping mechanisms out there to help you deal with the self-preservation instinct and the feelings it can stir up. I am by no means an expert, nor am I a therapist, but here are some of the things that have helped me.
The Practical Stuff
Let the lifelong commitment to your kids serve as a wake-up call for you to take better care of yourself. It's no secret that exercise and eating right are two of the best ways to stay healthy and live longer. And while it can be tough to choke down those vegetables or log those miles on the treadmill, get motivated by picturing your future self walking your daughter down the aisle or chasing your grandkids around. If it's been too long since you've had a routine medical check-up, make an appointment. If you have a pre-existing health concern, be proactive in managing it. Before my diagnosis, I'd never given sunscreen much thought unless I was poolside or on an island getaway. Now I don't leave the house without it, ever. I avoid peak sun hours and I walk on the shady side of the street. Even though I know deep down that none of us know when the end will be, I rest a little easier knowing that I'm taking an active stance to stay healthy and melanoma-free.
Once you're secure in your knowledge that you're doing everything in your power not to die, get your affairs in order...just in case. Create an estate plan and choose a legal guardian for your children, in the event that you and your husband meet your demise before they reach adulthood. Yes, it's morbid and certainly not something any of us want to think about. After all, who (really) is good enough to parent your child but you? However, knowing these logistical - and important - things are in place can bring a measure of comfort. Once you've established a guardian, make sure to inform him or her of your expectations for your kids, including the hopes you have for them and the values you hold dear. Take the time to document these wishes as well, and attach a copy to your will. Make sure you take care of the financial stuff, too: Name someone as trustee of the kids' assets (as in any money or property they'll inherit should you die); and consider obtaining life insurance policies for you and your spouse.
The Emotional Stuff
As parents, we're already stressed by the demands of raising children. Worrying over your own mortality in addition can most certainly give rise to a whole host of unpleasant emotions. Jeff Gurner, a father of one who works in Manhattan, admits, "I've got the 'God-forbid-anything-should-happen-to-me-because-it-totally-could' floating beneath the surface 24/7, and it's maddening." The most important thing to remember here is that there's no quick fix. It will take some time, and the fear will never go away completely, but it will get easier to manage.
Talking about your worries is one of the best ways to deal with them. You may choose to go the professional route (lucky for us, there's a whole subset of psychologists and therapists out there trained in the ways to manage death anxiety). If your stress is all-consuming, having a negative impact on your kids, or affecting your ability to lead a happy and emotionally rewarding life, definitely consider seeking out a professional.
If, however, your feelings are more subdued, creeping up on you now and again, a close friend would be a great - and much cheaper - option. And while a listening ear is always a comfort, a supportive friend might also help you to look at things from a new vantage point. My friend Allyson, for instance, pointed out during one of my "what-if?" moments that death is often a process in itself, and doesn't happen instantly. I was oddly comforted by this because I realized that even if the melanoma does come back, I won't just vanish from my kids' lives in a puff of smoke. There might be biopsies and disease-management ahead, but there would also be time.
Explore various ways to ease your anxiety. If you find one that works for you, rely on it as needed. It may be something as simple as reminding yourself that you're in the same boat as every other parent out there. You may find comfort through meditation or religion. Or it may simply be a question of reprioritizing your life to focus on things that matter most, like family or pursuing some unrealized dream.
It can also be helpful to read a a book on the subject. Irvin D. Yalom's Staring at the Sun offers insight into why humans suffer from death anxiety, plus methods to help overcome it. While your feelings may continue to haunt you off and on over your lifetime, having an arsenal of coping strategies will make facing them a little easier every time.
Finally (and most important!), let your worries over needing to not die spur you to engage in the business of living. Embrace each new day simply because you can. Find the silver linings in the clouds and a little bit of joy in the everyday monotony of toy clean-up, meal-making, and diaper-changing. Enjoy your kids, tell them how much you love them, and make a little more time to laugh and play. Tomorrow will never be a known quantity. Accept it. And in the meantime, today can be exactly what you make it, surrounded by the little people who make you glad to be alive.
Cora Waring is a freelance writer and full-time mom who lives with her husband and two kids just outside of NYC.
Also see: How Your Stress Affects Your Kids
8 Tips for Feeling Happier During an Unhappy Time
Lyme Disease FAQ: Preventing, Symptoms, and Treatment
Head Lice FAQ
The Health Benefits of Me Time
Study: Handheld Screen Time Linked With Speech Delays
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Life travels fast here at Eyeful Towers.
It seems like only a few weeks ago that we were embarking on a new financial year and the release of our "Little Book of Big Ideas"* but the reality is that almost 12 months have passed and so much has changed…
- We've pushed forward and seen ever growing success in Europe through our Dutch office.
- We've opened an office in Russia to meet the huge demand for top-notch presentation design and consultancy services.
- We've extended and won new international contracts with some of the biggest names in business.
So, in an attempt to capture the moment as well as further demonstrate the importance of the Presentation Optimisation model, we asked our friends at ID2 Media to pull together a film crew and spend a day with us.
Hats off to the gang at ID2 – the film does a great job in capturing what makes Eyeful tick which, contrary to common belief, is more than just a steady flow of coffee and biscuits.
* We had no idea how popular the Little Books were going to be when we printed them and we're almost completely out of stock BUT, if you're quick, you can still get hold of one. Simply ping us an e-mail or give us a call and we'll pop one in the post.
Tags: Blended Presenting, Communication, Eyeful People, Eyeful Presentations, PowerPoint, PowerPoint Design, Presentation Design, Presentation Optimisation, Presentations, Storytelling, Team, youtube


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LUG Fest Registration
Expand Messages
- To all those interested in attending the LUG Fest October 28th, 2000,
We would like to have anyone whose planning to attend the LUG Fest, register on the web site http://www.lugfest.org/register.cgi. This is just so we can get an idea of how many people to expect. Thanks guys.
Gareth J. Greenaway
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Download the latest version of CMOS-A USB Camera drivers according to your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.
Browse the list of top CMOS-A USB Camera drivers below to find the driver that meets your specifications. To see more matches from our driver database, use our customized search engine to search for all CMOS-A USB Camera drivers. Let us know if you do not find the driver you need.
To download, select the best match for your device and then click the Download button. Need help? You can get help and discuss drivers on our free driver forum. If all else fails, you can request the driver and we will find it for you.
CMOS-A USB Camera Driver Update UtilitySupported OS: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
File Version: Version 188.8.131.52
File Size: 1.6 MB
File Name:
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Unknown VP-EYE Driver
CMediaSupported OS: Win ME
File Size: 298.5 KB
File Name:
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489 DownloadsSubmitted Dec 5, 2003 by Jerry K (DG Staff Member):
"Not sure what version this is but disk states VP-EYE 1.2. I am running this camera on a machine with Windows ME and it works ok. Not sure if this driver supports Windows XP/2000/NT but it might. I checked the version for the twain32 file and it states 220.127.116.11"
Unknown VP-Eye USB Digital Camera Driver
CMediaSupported OS: Win 98SE, Win 98
File Size: 298.5 KB
File Name:
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1,420 DownloadsSubmitted Dec 4, 2003 by Jerry K (DG Staff Member):
"Windows 9x/ME driver (usb driver and twain driver only) for the VP-Eye USB Digital Camera.Version 1.2Other camera id Vi USB Cam CMOS Camera VC080Note This file does not include camera software... drivers only.When camera is plugged into the usb port, Windows will detect and prompt for drivers. Just ..."