text:
by Bob Grawey
Staff writer
Those who have attended Rockin' Rogers Days are well aware of the great bands, plentiful food, its colorful, entertaining parade and the event's crowning of Miss Rogers.
This year, though, a new dimension has been added, as the event honors one of the Rogers Lions' most influential members, and one who was instrumental in starting and helping grow Rockin' Rogers to the huge event it is today.
Rogers Lion Tom Gustafson is rolling out the first Dean Eggert Memorial Motorcycle Ride, a 60-mile ride to honor the late Eggert, who died in August 2010 of cancer.
Eggert left his mark on the Rogers community, where he was involved in the Lions as a past president and as a chair or co-chair of many committees and in nearby St. Michael, where he was a city council member for over 10 years.
All motorcycle enthusiasts are invited to honor Eggert by joining the 1.5 hour ride that takes place Saturday, June 25.
Riders begin meeting at 8:30 that morning, join for a group photo at 9:45 and leave on the ride at 10 a.m., led by Eggert's two sons, Jeffrey and Brandon. The group will finish the memorial ride, arriving at the start of the parade where riders fall in behind the grand marshal and finish the route as part of the Saturday Rockin' Rogers Days parade.
The cost to participate in the memorial ride is $30 per person or $50 for a couple riding on one motorcycle. That fee includes a T-shirt with Dean Eggert's picture on it, lunch after the ride and a Rockin' Rogers admission button to all Rockin' Rogers evening events.
Early registration is encouraged so riders can take advantage of the admission button for Thursday and Friday events as well as getting their T-shirt to wear on the ride.
According to Gustafson, Eggert was not only an avid motorcyclist, but he had a huge desire to help others and did this through many efforts to help the CROSS food shelf.
So, participating riders are asked to bring a non-perishable food item for CROSS. All proceeds from the Dean Eggert Memorial Ride will also go to the food shelf.
But anyone attending the Rockin' Rogers parade can honor Eggert, too, by bringing non-perishable food items to the parade. People can drop off those food items at the event's Entertainment Center located at the Rogers Community Room (look for the sign).
For more information, call Tom Gustafson at 612-802-5371 or e-mail him at [email protected]
Rockin' Rogers runs from Thursday night, June 23 through Sunday, June 26.
To learn more about the Rogers Lions, go to the service club's Web site at www.rogersmnlions.org.


text:
Occidental is a global enterprise with business operations around the world, and we expect all of our employees to communicate and work effectively with people of diverse cultures and backgrounds.
Occidental offers many opportunities to those wishing to experience different cultures and new, challenging work environments. We reward top performers with career advancement opportunities that may take a high-achieving individual around the globe.
Many Occidental employees have the rewarding experience of becoming global citizens, not just company representatives abroad. They learn how to interface with national and local governments and how to work effectively in cross-cultural settings. Some choose to live in other countries as members of the community, where they have the opportunity to both teach and learn across cultures.
Credit Analyst-00015435
Occidental Petroleum Corporation (NYSE: OXY) is an international oil and gas exploration and production company, and its OxyChem subsidiary is a major North American chemical manufacturer. We are one of the largest U.S. oil and gas companies, based on equity market capitalization, with more than 40,000 employees and contractors worldwide.
Our greatest asset has been and will continue to be our people. We are looking for an experienced and motivated individual to fill the position of Credit Analyst based in Houston, TX.
Essential Job Duties
· Collect credit information and analyze credit-worthiness, with a focus on gas counterparts.
· Establish, monitor, and report on credit limits.
· Strong knowledge of excel and word.
· Assist in all credit department functions including preparation of new credit files/reports, updating existing credit information, tracking expirations and renewals of guaranties, letters of credit, and other credit support arrangements.
· Develop and expand a network of peers through membership in credit organizations and associations.
Required Qualifications
· Bachelor's degree in a business related field.
· 1-3 years of prior credit experience.
· Keen attention to detail
· Strong excel knowledge
· Proficiency in credit related matters
· Ability to effectively communicate ideas and information in a professional manner.
· Strong analytical skills.
· Ability to understand various financial documents (e.g., credit reports, balance sheets, income statements, cash flows).
· Ability to prepare/review various credit related documents (e.g., guaranties, letters of credit, and prepayments).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A roadside bomb attack on a bus near Algiers on Sunday killed an Algerian and injured nine people, including four Britons, two Lebanese, an American, an Algerian and a Canadian, the official APS news agency said.
It added police were trying to establish the nature and origin of what it called the makeshift device. The Algerian who was killed was the bus driver. One of the Lebanese was seriously injured, the agency said.
[1] http://www.albawaba.com


text:
In contrast to most weekends, this past Saturday and Sunday were relatively devoid of activity. Maybe it was because Sunday was Mother's Day that we collectively decided to take some time off, enjoy the sunshine, start sneezing when the wind kicked up on Sunday and catch not one, but two San Francisco Giants baseball games where the NorCal team defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers.
For my wife, that was her Mother's Day gift: A couple of days of uninterrupted baseball.
For myself, The Democrat is putting together a special section tentatively called "Places & Faces," a "Progress" section that details major activities and events which have taken place in Woodland and Yolo County which demonstrate where our community is headed in coming years.
I've put together these sections before and it's never easy. In the very old, old days (way back in the 1980s), the sections were enormous. Often they would consist of 20 pages or more spread out over four or five sections. In those days as well, the physical newspaper was massive: Perhaps as wide as 60 inches or more. Everyone would advertise. There would be warehouses (some of which are long gone) along with businesses you might just vaguely remember taking out full-page advertisements.
The town was also much smaller then. When I first came to Woodland in the late 1980s, there was about 35,000 people. Today, the community is about 55,000. And Yolo County is much larger, approaching more than 200,000.
What sparked my interest in this section were the representative stories of where we are headed. I particularly liked a piece written by Beth Wettergreen on Woodland's oldest restaurant, The Chicago Cafe, and it being the lone survivor of the great "Restaurant Wars" of the early 20th century.
Other stories focused on the new Yolo County Courthouse, the UC Extension Service, local breweries and even a wave-board park soon coming to Woodland. There are also a number of guest opinions from people prominent in town who offer their perspectives on the future. All in all, it was an interesting experience, made doubly so because I had to use our old computer system to put it together.
• • •
Sidewalk reconstruction has been under way for the past couple of days on the north side of Main Street in front of the old Daily Democrat building. The city is working to correct broken and sloped pavement which could cause people to trip and hurt themselves. Watching the crew at work for a couple of minutes Monday on my way out for coffee, I noticed the city's warning signs are labeled "COW," for City of Woodland. It struck me that Winters probably has "COW" as well. West Sacramento's signs would read: "COWS." That leaves Davis which would be "COD." So, the question nationally arises why is Davis — which proclaims itself a "Cowtown" because of the presence of UC Davis — have the initials of a fish? It seems the other three cities in Yolo County are trying to promote agriculture (or at least cows), while Davis is promoting fish.
• • •
But life and times move onward. Even though it's starting to get very hot, I hope people take in a few upcoming community events to show their support for seniors, cancer survivors and dancers. On Thursday, for example, the Epicurean Esprit is holding its 25th Anniversary Friends of Meals on Wheels fundraiser for the Elderly Nutrition Program. The event, tickets of which cost $50 a person, will be held at the home of Bill and Julie Payne on West Gibson Road. If you want to attend this delightful event, call 304-4682 to make arrangements.
Also coming up on Saturday, at 11 a.m., will be the 2014 Kick Off for the Woodland Relay for Life. That gathering begins at 11 a.m., just south of Pete's Brewhouse on Main Street near the St. John's Church parking lot. There will be Team Registration, Survivor Registration and fundraising tables including Wal-Mart, Team Sheila, The Fighting Knights, Block out Cancer and others. Also coming up Saturday at 1 p.m., will be the Friends of the Yolo County Archives, who are holding their 27th Annual Meeting at the Archives Building, 226 Buckeye St., Woodland. There will be tours of the archives as well as information offered on how the archives work.
And if you still have enough energy, Folklorico Latino de Woodland with support of the Yolo County Housing Authority will be hosting its first Spring Recital at 5 p.m., Saturday at the Yolano Recreation Center, 1285 Lemen Ave., Woodland. The event will feature the youth and adult dancers of Folklorico Latino de Woodland. Food and drinks will be available to purchase. Bring blankets or lawn chairs.
Jim Smith is editor of The Daily Democrat. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter @newsie2001.


text:
TAMPA — Having played for three teams in four seasons, Bucs K Connor Barth isn't one to get complacent.
It's awfully hard to considering the tenuous nature of the position.
"You miss one kick, and they're looking at you completely different," he said.
Barth hasn't missed much, converting 26 of 28 field goals. He is six shy of Matt Bryant's franchise record set in 2008, but he keeps it in perspective.
"This is my third team in my fourth year. I'm always going to have a chip on my shoulder, and that's what keeps me humble," said Barth, 25, who made 10 of 12 field goals for the Chiefs in 2008, was cut by the Dolphins during training camp in 2009 and signed with the Bucs on Nov. 3, 2009.
"You're just never going to get complacent because you never really know in this league. They're always trying to replace you. They always want to try to find a younger guy. So anything you can do to prove your case is what I try to do."
Barth is making $1.83 million this season and can become a free agent afterward. He said a narrowed focus has played a role in his success. In previous seasons, he might have looked ahead to see where he wanted to be, stats-wise, by the end of the season. Now he keeps a simple approach.
"As long as you make more than you miss, usually you're in a good position," Barth said. "And that's all I can ever ask for."
JONES FINED: The NFL fined S Sean Jones $20,000 for Sunday's helmet-to-helmet hit on Panthers WR Legedu Naanee. He was called for unnecessary roughness.
ALL SYSTEMS GO: QB Josh Freeman took a full load of snaps during Friday's practice, making it likely he'll start against the Jaguars.
Freeman sat out Sunday with a right shoulder injury but has had encouraging back-to-back days of practice during which he threw normally.
The news on CB Aqib Talib (hamstring) is not as encouraging. He did not practice for a third straight day and is listed on the injury report as out. That means 2010 third-round pick Myron Lewis will be active, coach Raheem Morris said.
DT Albert Haynesworth and TE Luke Stocker returned after missing two days of practice and should play.
CALLED UP: DE Tim Crowder, still experiencing issues related to a concussion sustained Sunday, was placed on season-ending injured reserve, opening a door for Lakeland native and former Gator S Ahmad Black's promotion from the practice squad.
Black's timing is fortunate for him because S Larry Asante, whom the Bucs planned to give playing time down the stretch, is doubtful for Sunday with a hamstring injury sustained during Thursday's practice. Morris said he expects Black to be active.
After spending the whole season on the practice squad, Friday's news was a long time coming for Black, the team's fifth-round pick this year.
"I had to patient," he said. "I had to (do that) in college. I didn't play that much my first year. I just had to be patient and put it in God's hands and go out there every day and control what I can control. I had to go out there and do my best."
Black missed the preseason with an ankle injury, making it difficult to get consideration to make the final roster. But his performance in recent practices has been worthy of a promotion.
"Ahmad was given a helmet not because anybody felt sorry for him or felt it was time," Morris said. "He's earned his way into this role. He did it the right way."


text:
Responding to Andrew Shirvell, all-star commenter Andy Hall wrote:
Roy Cohn lives.
Hinting or joking about Mr. Shrivell being gay is kind of insulting to all the gay men I know, every single one of which is more courageous, humane and authentic than he is. He might be, I suppose, but he's so far into the closet he's found Narnia. Obsession isn't necessarily sexual.


text:
You have no items in your cart.
Metal Detector Treasure Finds, Pictures and Stories
There are treasure hunters all over the world uncovering incredible finds with a metal detector. Whether you're new to the hobby, or a seasoned pro, sharing the story behind each discovery is part of the fun and excitement. Check out these treasure finds and stories; some of which are from our very own customers!
30 Minutes of Playing
After owning a second hand Minelab Sovereign for a season I decided to speculate and buy an E-TRAC. The result 30 minutes of playing digging holes in a freinds field I found the artifact below. What was it I asked myself? Talking to an expert he feels it is a criude copper crucible used for smelting clippings off gold coins in the centre of the crucible is aproximatly 21 grams of 22 carrot gold.
Related Content


text:
The Maxwell football Club has named Chip Kelly of the Philadelphia Eagles as NFL coach of the year.
Kelly, in his first year after leaving as coach of the Oregon Ducks, guided the Eagles to a 10-6 regular-season record and NFC East championship. Philadelphia had gone 4-12 the year before.
The Eagles' offense set an NFL record for the most 20-plus-yard plays (99) in a season.


text:
Ethics Programs News and Events
The UM School of Business, its students and programs regularly receive recognition for their participation and leadership in business ethics and ethics-related programs.
Click on the headlines below to learn more about recent programs and activities.
Bioethics Bowl Challenges Students to Debate Health-Related Dilemmas, 04/04/16
School Brings Together Compliance Officers from Top Companies to Discuss Best Practices and Emerging Issues, 02/25/2016
Compliance Boot Camp Offers Undergrads Rare Look at Growing Field, 01/13/2016
Ex-Hedge Fund Analyst Gives Perspective on Insider Trading After Serving Time in Prison, 11/04/2015
Students Wrestle with Real-Life Dilemmas at 13th Annual Ethics Bowl, 01/21/2015
FIRST Step is Win-Win for Freshman Class and Community Organizations, 11/30/2011
FIRST Step Program Delivers Solutions to Community Organizations, 01/13/2010
University of Miami Headed to Nationall Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl, 11/23/2009
Business Students Among Those Heading to Regional Ethics Bowl Competition, 11/06/2009
MBAs Spend Summer Supporting American Red Cross and Area Children's Museum, 06/22/2009
Director of Ethics Programs Receives 2009 UM Faculty Senate Award for Teaching Excellence 04/2/09
UM Team Places Second In National Bioethics Debate Competition, 03/16/2009
UM Ethics Team Shines in National Championship, 03/11/2009
Undergraduates Argue Defamation Case in National Courtroom Challenge, 03/11/2009
School's Alumni and Faculty - Including Ethics Program Director - Honored by UM Alumni Association, 02/26/2009
Undergraduates Help Employees Plan for Secure Retirement, 02/15/2009
Undergraduate Hyperion Council Holds Sixth Induction for New Members, 01/23/2009
UM Ethics Debate Team Going to the National Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl in March, 11/24/2008
Anita Cava, Director of Ethics Programs, is Faculty Senate's 2009 Outstanding Teacher Award Recipient, 11/19/2008
Debating Ethical Dilemmas: UM Undergraduates Shine at School of Business Competition, 11/13/2008
Undergraduate Hyperion Council Hosts Seminar on Caribbean Business, 10/28/2008
Prominent Business Ethics Expert Engages School's Freshmen in FIRST Step Lecture, 10/27/2008
Adrienne Arsht Gives $5 Million to University of Miami; Includes $2 Million for UM Ethics Programs, 10/16/2008
Industry Leader Shares Thoughts on Trends and Ethical Issues in Health Care Administration, 10/01/2008
Freshmen Take "FIRST Step" Into Social Entrepreneurship, 09/24/2008
Freshman Class Faces New Curriculum Designed for the 21st Century Manager, 08/24/2008
School of Business Students Change Lives in Jamaica, 06/12/2008
MBA Consulting Impacts Community, 05/01/2008
Undergraduate Team Wins National Ethics Debate, 04/22/2007


text:
And so Tom Crean paces and shouts from the Assembly Hall sideline, a coach in perpetual motion for more reasons than ever before. He pushes his Hoosiers to attack on defense, execute on offense and always — always — play with purpose.
"We're still turning the ball over too much," he said. "That's going to take awhile because we make too many unforced errors with our footwork and our driving ... But we're going to play fast, so we're going to work through that."
Take, for instance, Monday night's 79-39 exhibition victory over Hillsdale College.
IU fell into a 13-2 hole, then dominated. It got big plays from veterans Yogi Ferrell (14 points) and Will Sheehey (12 points) — the players who most have to come up big. It got production from freshmen Troy Williams (nine points) and Noah Vonleh (eight points, nine rebounds). It got stifling defense (Hillsdale shot 24.0 percent and committed 17 turnovers against eight assists).
"They really guarded us," Hillsdale coach Jason Tharp said. "They take away your opportunity to make a scoring pass because of their length. They have a lot of weapons. They're going to get better every week. What they are now, and what they'll be in March will be two totally different teams."
For the first time we saw IU's complete roster in action. All seven newcomers played, which was big given freshmen such as Stanford Robinson, Williams, Devin Davis, Collin Hartman and Luke Fischer have been out with assorted ailments.
We also saw the Hoosiers in full attack-the-basket mode. Some of this was because Crean does not coach passive play. More was because of new rules on hand checks. More fouls are likely to be called, which rewards players who drive the paint.
You'd better believe Crean wants to drive — and win.
"There are two things up for grabs as the season starts. There's usually one. First, everybody is 0-0. Everybody has the same level of energy and they can do things.
"Now, the game is up for grabs because the game is being called so differently. It's about who makes the adjustments? Who understands it best? Who can apply it and retain it? Those are the teams that will be successful.
"There will be some wild games the first month of the season. We want to do everything we can do to be creative, innovative, fast, but be disciplined. That's where your hands have to be free; you have to move your feet; you have to create angles defensively. You can't reach. You can't put that hand in the back.
"We've got to drive the ball. We're not great at playing downhill with the exception of Yogi and Stan. But we'll get better. That's where so many fouls will be created and that's how we'll get the ball in the post."
The Hoosiers have three days to prepare before opening their season Friday night against Chicago State. Crean will continue to fret about turnovers (IU had 16 of them against 14 assists) and the occasional lack of defensive communication. He will be patient when he can, demanding when he must.
"There's no garbage time at Indiana," he said. "I don't coach it. (The players) aren't here for it and the fans don't pay to see it. Everything we do has to be … we carry it all the way through. We have to learn a lot about that."
Talent wins, but first you have to learn to win.


text:
Florene Johnson walked in the state employment office in Torrance on Wednesday marking seven months without a job.
The 20-year-old Torrance resident walked out of the Employment Development Department office a few minutes later as the first employee hired by the manager of Torrance's new Hawthorne Boulevard Walmart store. It's set to open Sept.12.
"That's my birthday," said a beaming Johnson, who will start work Aug. 6 stocking the store. "It was meant to be."
Wal-Mart Inc. began interviewing this week at the EDD office in Old Torrance for 160 positions that pay an average of $12.79 an hour in the company's California stores (prospective employees should fill out an application form online at http://careers.walmart.com).
The retail giant already has received about 400 applications, including two from a husband and wife.
"We typically see a large response to our hiring centers," said Rachel Wall, senior manager of community affairs.
Torrance resident Todd Burdick, 49, knows what it's like out there for job seekers. The former media sales and marketing representative has been out of work since Jan. 31, 2010 - and, yes, he remembers the date exactly.
"It's a lot worse than you think," Burdick said. "If you have a job, you have no idea what people out of a job are going through. The offers are insulting."
"It's like a roller-coaster ride," he added. "You get excited, you're in the running for a position and then you don't hear anything back."
A member of the South Bay Professional Association, a networking group for unemployed professionals, Burdick said plenty of his peers are well-educated, experienced and equally frustrated as they seek jobs for months at a time.
That's why even though he's pursuing sales jobs with six-figure incomes, Burdick was at least willing to talk about a Walmart store management job - but not one with an hourly rate.
He has several other job leads, he said.
"I finally feel the economy is starting to pick up," he said. "The glass is half-full; it hasn't been, it's been half-empty."
Walmart isn't the only local retailer hiring right now, said Vivien Nguyen, employment program manager at the Torrance EDD office.
So, too, is Orchard Supply Hardware, which is hiring to fill about 80 positions at the company's new Hawthorne Boulevard store in Torrance. The store will occupy part of the former Kmart site on Hawthorne Boulevard.
The company has a job fair set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Saturday in the Heritage Room at the Doubletree Hotel, 21333 Hawthorne Blvd.
The new stores opening in Torrance are a welcome sight because the Torrance EDD office - which serves about 3,500 job seekers a month - is busier now than Nguyen has seen in her eight years there.
"It's very busy and it's reflective of the economic situation," she said.
Follow Nick Green on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/nickgreen007


text:
January 27, 2011 BY Aaron Hope
Hot on the heels of a new collection of Antwuan Dixon Pro Model colorways for spring is Tom Penny's signature in a variety of new materials and colors. The Supra Bandit has a 'boot-inspired' design but make no mistake, these joints were made for skating. And it doesn't hurt that they look sweet too, with palettes ranging from black/neon to a super-simple khaki sued and twill combo, back to black nylon with gold hits that feels right at home with the Crown brand. Click through to see the entire collection and grab a pair today direct from Supra.
Filed under: Just Released Skate Supra


text:
VIKTOR Pinchuk, the Ukrainian metals and media tycoon who is the country's second-richest man, said on Tuesday that he would give at least half of his estimated $US3.7 billion ($A3.61 billion) fortune to charity.
Pinchuk, 52, becomes the first national from ex-Soviet Ukraine to join the effort by Bill Gates and Warren Buffett to encourage the world's richest people to share their wealth.
Pinchuk said he felt it was his duty to invest at least half of his fortune in education, healthcare and the arts.
"The post-Soviet transformation process was very painful for Ukaine and other countries in the region," Pinchuk was quoted as saying in a statement by his charitable foundation.
"Some of us had the chance to use the opportunities that arose to make our fortunes," Pinchuk said. "It is time to give back, so that as many citizens as possible can benefit."
The initiative dubbed the Giving Pledge, announced in 2010, was launched by Microsoft founder Gates and investment guru Buffett who want to convince the richest people to give 50 per cent or more of their fortunes to charity.
Pinchuk did not say how much he would be committing to charity but the Ukraininan edition of Forbes magazine estimates his fortune at $US3.7 billion.
Pinchuk, a former Soviet engineer who built his fortune after the collapse of the USSR, is the former Soviet nation's second-richest man, according to the magazine.
A prominent patron of the arts, Pinchuk is married to the daughter of Leonid Kuchma, Ukraine's president between 1994 and 2005, and is a proponent of Ukraine joining the European Union.
In 2010, he became the first Ukrainian to join the list of 100 most influential people in the world put together by Time magazine.
A total of 105 people from nine countries have so far joined the Giving Pledge initiative including Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Star Wars director George Lucas and Ted Turner, the founder of the CNN news channel.
Originally published as Ukraine tycoon pledges fortune to charity


text:
I can still enter into the recovery and bootloader (1.44 s-on), adb does find it in its device list when its connected to the computer. also when I go to restart the recovery I get a message saying "your device appears to not be rooted install supersu now? This will root your device". It doesn't do anything when i do say install or not to install it and just restarts the device. I did have it rooted before so I'm not sure if the recovering of the old phones image removed the root?
Not quite sure what I may have done wrong as I'm still fairly new to rooting and all but I'm unsure as to where to go from here. I've been digging through threads on the HTC one forum and I feel like I may be over thinking what i need to do. I couldn't really find a direct answer and i don't want to accidentally make it worse.
so here i am any help would be appreciated.


text:
Back to sleep! The anti-SIDS slogan, which was introduced in 1994, is so ingrained in most moms that they don't give it a second thought when putting their wee ones down for some shut-eye. Though the campaign is credited with preventing 2,000 additional SIDS cases each year for the past 15 years, doctors have determined that one in 40 will develop a flat head.
According to The Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, flat head syndrome can lead to more ear infections, which, in turn, can result in language disorders and learning disabilities. The researchers have seen a 49 to 54 percent increase in these types of ear infections. If a baby appears to develop a flat head, special helmets can help reshape the skull. To see some of our tips for keeping your tot's head round, just click here.
Did your lil one develop a flat head due to sleeping on his back?


text:
Confronting the Immigration
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The government has abruptly shut down operations at Fort Sill in Oklahoma and two other military bases that sheltered more than 7,700 minors the government refers to as "unaccompanied alien children." Thousands have been transferred to 150 shelters around the country, mostly group homes run by nonprofits. But try to find out exactly where, and the government won't answer. Not the public or reporters, not even members of Congress. This is a serious local community impact. Dan Stein heads up the Federation for American Immigration Reform, which opposes illegal immigration. "Now this administration is telling the American people, and congress, we're not even entitled to know where these people are, where they're being held, what communities are going to be impacted," said FAIR President Dan Stein.
We compiled a list of more than a hundred shelters around the US said to be housing the children.That doesn't count 37 thousand plus minors already released to family members or sponsors. The most impacted states are: Texas with more than 5,000, New York, California and Florida about 4,000 apiece, and more than 28 hundred each in Maryland and Virginia.
Texas: 5280New York: 4244 California: 3909 Florida: 3809 Maryland: 2804 Virginia: 2856 Critics say the government is improperly keeping details secret to avoid negative publicity and protests. Nonprofit BCFS cited "negative backlash" as the reason it walked away from a reported plan to convert this Texas hotel into housing with $50 million tax dollars. Senator Charles Grassley questioned the cost, which he said worked out to $166 thousand dollars a year per child. Nobody from the Department of Health and Human Services would answer our questions. Its website says quote- "We cannot release information about individual children that could compromise the child's location or identity." At a demonstration in Washington this week supporters of undocumented immigrants weighed in. "If communities feel that they want to know where kids are being held and what's going on I think that they do have a right to know," said Casa De Maryland's Sheena Wadnhawan. "That said, there have been safety concerns about these children in certain communities that have displayed a lot of racism" "There is a difference when you're dealing with adults versus minors and there are other added protections that should be taken into account," said undocumented immigrant supporter Susana Sandoval. Stein agrees personal information should be protected, but not locations of groups. "Clearly a member of congress can't do his or her job in representing constituents unless that person knows where people are being taken where they're gonna be held and where they're gonna be released." Wherever the children end up in the US, they're entitled to community health and social services, as well as public education at local schools already struggling with stretched budgets.


text:
The zenPad Is a $150 Android Tablet
Daily Tech: The $150 Android Tablet You Can Buy Today
- Meet the zenPad, the $150 Android tablet you can buy now — Dvice
- So, :U is the new emoticon for surprise? Consider me surprised — Urlesque
- Tips for taking pictures in the sun — Unplggd
- Honda gives Asimo a refresh — Gizmodo
- Would you rather: Firefox or Chrome? — Lifehacker
- Seriously: the British military is developing force fields — io9


text:
We're having a contest called Quiltmaker's Treasure Hunt, and today we're featuring contest sponsor Stitchin' Heaven.
Look through their website for a Treasure Hunt button (shown below). Click on the button on their website for an entry form and a chance to win.
Stitchin' Heaven is an active online quilting resource as well as a full-service brick & mortar quilt shop in Quitman, Texas. Be sure to check out their block of the month programs as well as their extensive links to free quilt patterns.
There are also trips, retreats (check out the Bunkhouse) and patchwork parties! If it's kits you're after, they have those too!
Stitchin' Heaven has generously donated twenty-five $25 gift certificates for Treasure Hunt winners. Quiltmaker extends sincere thanks to Stitchin' Heaven for its sponsorship.


text:
Inspections, Compliance, Enforcement, and Criminal Investigations
Novo Nordisk A/S 12/12/12
Department of Health and Human Services
|Public Health Service
Food and Drug Administration
|Silver Spring, MD 20993
Warning Letter
December 12, 2012
Mr. Lars Rebien Sorensen
Chief Executive Officer and President
Novo Nordisk A/S
Krogshoejvej 55
DK-2880 Bagsvaerd, Denmark
Dear Mr. Rebien Sorensen:
During ourMarch 12-20, 2012 inspection of your pharmaceutical manufacturing facility, Novo Nordisk A/S located at Novo Alle, Bagsvaerd Denmark, investigator(s) from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) identified significant violations of current good manufacturing practice (CGMP) regulations for finished pharmaceuticals, Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 210 and 211. These violations cause your drug product(s) to be adulterated within the meaning of Section 501(a)(2)(B) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the Act), 21 U.S.C. 351(a)(2)(B), in that the methods used in, or the facilities or controls used for, their manufacture, processing, packing, or holding do not conform to, or are not operated or administered in conformity with, CGMP.
We have conducted a detailed review of your firm's response and note that it lacks sufficient corrective actions.
Specific violations observed during the inspection include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Your firm has not established or followed the appropriate written procedures designed to prevent microbiological contamination of drug products purporting to be sterile [21 C.F.R. § 211.113(b)]. For example,
a. Approximately 846 environmental monitoring (EM) samples were not collected in the Class 100 (Grade A) and the Class 10,000 (Grade C) areas from March 2010 to February 2012 during the manufacture of sterile (b)(4) products.
This substantial number of missed samples suggests a pattern that raises concerns regarding your environmental program. Collecting scheduled EM samples is a critical aspect of any environmental control program at an aseptic manufacturing facility. Since 2010, your Manufacturing and Quality Units were unable to implement effective corrective actions to ensure all of the environmental monitoring (EM) samples are consistently collected.
Your response mentions that some of the "missed" samples were actually samples for which the exposure time for the plate had been exceeded or delayed, which suggests that you may have rejected or invalidated some results. Your response did not address why the ongoing actions implemented as early as December 2010 have not been effective at eliminating missed environmental monitoring samples.
In response to this letter, provide your updated corrective action and preventive action (CAPA) plan to ensure that all environmental monitoring samples are collected and tested. Also explain how release of products during this period was justified by your firm when there was a lack of required data available to evaluate suitability of the environment of batch manufacture.
b. Operators working inside the aseptic core during the manufacture of (b)(4) batches were observed wearing goggles that had not been adequately sterilized and had two openings on the top.
The goggles currently worn in the Class 100 area are not sterilized but rather sanitized. Your disinfectant qualification document "Validation of in-use efficacy of (b)(4) on production surfaces" does not describe specific studies to demonstrate effective recovery of organisms from the goggles. The qualification study's acceptance criteria following disinfection are < (b)(4) cfu/contact plate of Aspergillus brasiliensis and < (b)(4) cfu/contact plate for all other organisms. Our expectation is that gowning components, including goggles, be sterilized before use in an aseptic processing area. However, disinfection may be appropriate if your firm demonstrates full decontamination. Provide data to support the effectiveness of the disinfection of the goggles.
Additionally, the investigator noticed that the goggles used in the aseptic core were observed with two openings of approximately (b)(4) cm x (b)(4) cm. Your firm's response indicated that you are evaluating a redesign of the goggles. However, your redesign does not appear to consider the use of goggles with more protective venting mechanism for operators working in the aseptic core. Please clarify whether you plan to use the goggles suggested in your firm's response or you will explore implementation of more suitable goggles for use in the aseptic areas. Regardless of the design you ultimately select, it is your responsibility to demonstrate that it is an appropriate design and the goggles used are not a contamination source.
c. The environmental monitoring for non-viable particulates is performed a substantial distance away from the filling station on the aseptic fill line (b)(4).
Your response indicates that the (b)(4) location is more critical than the filling needles for the non-viable particles monitoring. However, your response fails to provide scientific data and justification to support your conclusion.
In your response to this letter, provide a diagram describing the positioning of each non-viable particle monitoring probe on the filling line and a justification for each position. Please explain if the (b)(4), which you have deemed a critical position, will continue to be monitored in lieu of a position sufficiently closer to the point of fill.
2. Your firm has not thoroughly investigated the failure of a batch or any of its components to meet its specifications whether or not the batch has already been distributed [21 C.F.R. § 211.192]. For example,
Your Quality Unit failed to investigate and quantify the impurity peak seen at an approximate retention time of (b)(4) minutes during the high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis of (b)(4) ((b)(4)/mL and (b)(4)/mL) and (b)(4) ((b)(4)/mL) products. This impurity peak was also observed in other batches at 1, 2, and 3 month stability time points on both your long-term and accelerated stability programs. Your firm's response indicates that the peak has been identified as (b)(4), a component of other drug products manufactured on the same equipment as (b)(4) drug products, and that the (b)(4) compound tends to adhere to surfaces in the HPLC injection system. However, your response did not provide data to support this conclusion or a description of the impact of (b)(4) residues remaining in the HPLC injection system and how this may impact analysis of other products.
We are concerned with your proposed CAPA in which samples containing (b)(4) are to be analyzed at the (b)(4) of the chromatographic run while samples not containing (b)(4) (processed on the same HPLC system) are to be analyzed (b)(4). Your response did not address the need to eliminate carry-over between chromatographic runs, nor did you commit to integrate and report the assumed (b)(4) peak in all sample types.
Additionally, we are concerned that no investigation was conducted until this situation was brought to your attention by our investigator. Your Quality Control laboratory has been approving HPLC analyses without initiating a formal investigation into this "unknown" peak. Your response also lacked an evaluation of other analytical methods for the same problem.
In response to this letter, describe how the HPLC is cleaned to avoid residues from adhering to the system or to remove any carry over when the drug product containing (b)(4) is assayed. Additionally, describe your procedures for integrating and reporting the assumed (b)(4) peak, and state the acceptance criterion for this impurity peak for each sample type tested using these methods.
In your April 11, 2012 response, you stated that (b)(4) is a (b)(4) compound that "tends to adhere to surfaces in the HPLC." In your response to this letter, please discuss whether there are similar cleaning difficulties associated with (b)(4) manufacturing equipment. Include cleaning validation and verification data for the manufacturing process addressing whether the cleaning procedures used for shared, (b)(4)-contacting equipment are adequate to prevent cross-contamination of other drugs with (b)(4).
In your response, please also provide an update on your current manufacturing and US supply plans for (b)(4) injection, (b)(4)mg/ml strength.
The violations cited in this letter are not intended to be an all-inclusive list of violations that exist at your facility. You are responsible for investigating and determining the causes of the violations identified above and for preventing their recurrence and the occurrence of other violations.
Until all corrections have been completed and FDA has confirmed corrections of the violations and your firm's compliance with CGMP, FDA may withhold approval of any new applications or supplements listing your firm as a drug product manufacturer. In addition, your failure to correct these violations may result in FDA refusing admission of articles manufactured at Novo Nordisk A/S Bagsvaerd, Denmark into the United States. The articles are subject to refusal of admission pursuant to Section 801(a)(3) of the Act, 21 U.S.C. 381(a)(3), in that the methods and controls used in their manufacture do not appear to conform to CGMP within the meaning of Section 501(a)(2)(B) of the Act, 21 U.S.C. 351(a)(2)(B).
If, as a result of receiving this warning letter or for other reasons, you are considering a decision that could reduce the number of finished drug products or active pharmaceutical ingredients produced by your manufacturing facility, FDA requests that you contact CDER's Drug Shortages Program immediately, as you begin your internal discussions, at email@example.com so that we can work with you on the most effective way to bring your operations into compliance with the law. Contacting the Drug Shortages Program also allows you to meet any obligations you may have to report discontinuances in the manufacture of your drug under 21 U.S.C. 356C(a)(1), and allows FDA to consider, as soon as possible, what actions, if any, may be needed to avoid shortages and protect the health of patients who depend on your products. In appropriate cases, you may be able to take corrective action without interrupting supply, or to shorten any interruption, thereby avoiding or limiting drug shortages.
Within fifteen working days of receipt of this letter, please notify this office in writing of the specific steps that you have taken to correct violations. Include an explanation of each step being taken to prevent the recurrence of violations and copies of supporting documentation. If you cannot complete corrective action within fifteen working days, state the reason for the delay and the date by which you will have completed the correction.
Please send your reply to the following address:
Rafael Arroyo, Compliance Officer
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research
Office of Manufacturing and Product Quality
Division of International Drug Quality
White Oak, Building 51 Room 4237
10903 New Hampshire Ave
Silver Spring, MD 20993
Tel: (301) 796-4839
Fax: (301) 847-8741
Steven Lynn
Office of Manufacturing and Product Quality
Office of Compliance
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research
Close Out Letter


text:
Ever use Emu?
I recently tied a few flies with some emu. I was wondering if any body else has ever tried this and had any luck? I used it for hackling on wooly buggers with peacock herl for the body, but havent had a chance to use it yet. Just curious if you guys had any thoughts?
Edit: Dont judge to much on the quality of the flies :D
I was just curious if anybody else had tried this, and if it had worked.
Re: Ever use Emu?
Re: Ever use Emu?
I have seen emu hackle used as gills for Hexagenia nymphs.
Re: Ever use Emu?
We used to Tie a Fly we called The Emu Black & White,it was a good Fly & everyone caught Fish on them,I don't know whether I still have any in one of my Fly Boxes,if not I'll Tie some & post in My Pictures.
I mainly Tie & use Wooly Buggers instead these days.
The Recipe :
Hook : # 6 or 8.
Tail : White Rabbit Fur
Body : Black Chenille,Palmered with a Emu Feather.
Rib : Copper Wire.... I've also Tied them with Silver & Gold Tinsel as well as other Coloured Copper Wire.
Wings : Sometimes we used either Fawn,or White Kangaroo Fur Or White Rabbit Fur.
Everyone Tied their own variant of this Fly,at times I even used different coloured Chenille.
Emu Feathers & Kangaroo Fur is easy sourced over here,when we travel to a Mates Property in The Outback there's usually Fresh Road Kills everywhere,especially after Rain when The Roos feed on the side of The Road.
Emus are everywhere when The Grain is being Harvested & are always getting Flattened.
Re: Ever use Emu?
Silver Creek tied some buggers up with Emu and posted a photo in this thread: http://www.theflyfishingforum.com/fo...g-buggers.html
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 08:30 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimisation provided by DragonByte SEO v2.0.40 (Pro) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2017 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
2005-2017 The North American Fly Fishing Forum. All rights reserved.


text:
Jackrabbit Junction Jitters by Ann Charles has landed on the Self-Published Bestsellers List this week at No. 5.
To help GalleyCat readers discover self-published authors, we compile weekly lists of the top eBooks in three major marketplaces for self-published digital books: Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Smashwords. You can read all the lists below, complete with links to each book.
If you want more resources as an author, try our Free Sites to Promote Your eBook post, How To Sell Your Self-Published Book in Bookstores post and our How to Pitch Your Book to Online Outlets post.
If you are an independent author looking for support, check out our free directory of people looking for writers groups.
Amazon Self-Published Bestsellers for the Week of January 29, 2014
1. The Ex Games by J.S. Cooper: "Handsome billionaire, Brandon Hastings was Katie Raymond's first love. They had a whirlwind romance that captivated her heart and took her on a sexual journey she never wanted to end. Their future together looked bright until Brandon found out that Katie was keeping a huge secret from him. Once he realized the truth, he broke her heart and she never saw him again."
2. A Shade of Vampire by Bella Forrest: "On the evening of Sofia Claremont's 17th birthday, she is sucked into a nightmare from which she cannot wake. A quiet evening walk along a beach brings her face to face with a dangerous pale creature that craves much more than her blood. She is kidnapped to an island where the sun is eternally forbidden to shine. An island uncharted by any map and ruled by the most powerful vampire coven on the planet. She wakes here as a slave, a captive in chains."
3. The Ex Games 2 by J.S. Cooper: "Seven years ago, Brandon Hastings and Katie Raymond had a relationship that other couples envied. They loved each other more than anything, but one lie ruined their relationship forever. Now, Brandon is the CEO of the company that Katie works for and she is finding it hard to be around him without wanting to touch him and be touched by him. Katie gives in to one moment of weakness with Brandon, and he reveals a secret that breaks her heart once again."
4. The Ex Games 3 by J.S. Cooper: " What other secret is Brandon hiding? Seven years ago, Katie Raymond made a mistake that cost her the love of her life. Now, Brandon Hastings is back in her life and it seems like he is determined to make her pay for her previous mistakes."
5. Jackrabbit Junction Jitters by Ann Charles: "A burglar is on the loose! Claire wastes no time forming suspicions, but she's sidetracked by a treasure hunt.
Even with help from her boyfriend, Claire is swirling in a whirlpool of chaos. Throw her crazy sister into the torrent, along with an angst-ridden teen, a jittery bride, and some randy old men, and Claire struggles just to keep a toehold in the current."
6. Amish Romance 45 Book Boxed Set by Becca Fisher: "his boxed set collection features 45 Amish Romances by Becca Fisher including "Pieces Of Heaven," "Chasing Heaven," "Amish Hopes And Prayers," "Heavenly Amish Boxed Set," "The Complete Let Love In Series," "Love Goes On," "The Complete Amish Wedding Series," "Amish Christmas Boxed Set," "Beachy Amish Romance Boxed Set," and "The Complete If I Stayed Series.""
7. The Atlantis Gene: A Thriller (The Origin Mystery, Book 1) by A.G. Riddle: "The Immari are good at keeping secrets. For 2,000 years, they've hidden the truth about human evolution. They've also searched for an ancient enemy–a threat that could wipe out the human race. Now the search is over. Off the coast of Antarctica, a research vessel discovers a mysterious structure buried deep in an iceberg. It has been there for thousands of years, and something is guarding it. As the Immari rush to execute their plan, a brilliant geneticist makes a discovery that could change everything."
8. Make Me: 12 Tales of Dark Desire: "Take a trip to the dark side with 12 books by some of the hottest names in edgy romance, including USA Today Bestselling authors CJ Roberts, Eliza Gayle, and Aleatha Romig!"
9. A Shade of Vampire 2: A Shade of Blood by Bella Forrest: "When Sofia Claremont was kidnapped to a sunless island, uncharted by any map and ruled by the most powerful vampire coven on the planet, she believed she'd forever be a captive of its dark ruler, Derek Novak. Now, after months of surviving an endless night, the morning sun may soon rise again for Sofia. Something has possessed Derek's heart and he offers her a gift no human slave has ever been given in the history of his cursed island: escape."
10. Raw by Belle Aurora: "Growing up the way I did, you'd think I'd be more screwed up than what I actually am. Soon as I turned sixteen, I left that bump in the road I called home and took my chances on the street. Best decision I ever made. Now, at the age of twenty six, I'm educated, employed and damn good at my job. My friends have become my family. Like me, they know what it's like to grow up unloved. But the saying is true. The world makes way for those who know where they are going. That's me."
Smashwords Self-Published Bestsellers for the Week of January 29, 2013
1. Health Promotion Pathways: Applied Activities for the Collegiate Classroom By Jennifer J. Edwards, Ph.D.
2. Research Methods: Functional Skills By James H Cauraugh
3. Digital Media Skills By Donna Eyestone
4. Offshore Apocalypse By An Oracle
5. Heller's Regret By JD Nixon
6. Principles of Written English, Workbook 2 By Maggie Sokolik
7. Tides of Faith: Travail of The Dark Mage Book Two By Brian S. Pratt
8. Nonprofit Animal Law By Russ Mead
9. Nelson Branco's SOAP OPERA UNCENSORED: Issue 89 By Nelson Branco


text:
Dozens of Student-Athletes Make WCC Commissioner's Honor Roll
59 of Pepperdine's student-athletes that compete in the WCC had at least a 3.0 GPA.
PEPPERDINE TRACK 2013: Ran in all eight track meets as a freshman ... Had the team's best times of the year in the 100 and 200 meters ... Her 25.88 in the 200 at Cal State L.A. (4/6) puts her #3 on Pepperdine's all-time top five ... Her 12.70 in the 100 at Cal State L.A. (4/6) puts her #4 on Pepperdine's all-time top five ... Also ran the 400 once (62.48 at North Florida on 3/1) ... Was part of the school-record-setting 4x400 relay team that went 4:01.38 at Pomona-Pitzer (4/13) ... Was also a mainstay on the 4x100 relay team.
HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Yucaipa (Calif.) High School in 2012 ... Ran four years of track ... Set a school record in the 200 meters (24.92) ... Was All-Citrus Belt League in the 400 meters as a senior, in the long jump as a junior and in the 200 meters as a sophomore ... Team won the Citrus Belt League title in 2012 ... Also lettered in soccer.
PERSONAL: Born in Redlands, Calif. ... Daughter of Tom and Cindy Daniel ... Has six siblings: Lita, Justin, Mike, Dan, Sam and Trak ... Chose to attend Pepperdine because "it felt like home and everything appealed to me: the atmosphere, the academics, the location, the coaching staff."
FAVORITES: Favorites include Mia Hamm (pro athlete), Boston Red Sox (pro sports team), The Last Song (book), The Notebook (movie), Pretty Little Liars (TV show), Taylor Swift (musical artist) and soccer (sport other than running) ... Favorite thing about running is "the competitive nature, and how that it's completely individual for the most part but it still comes together to be a team sport."


text:
The LGBT community will no longer be satisfied with pretty words
If I were advising President Barack Obama on his speech to the Human Rights Campaign's Washington, D.C., dinner on Saturday night, Oct. 10, I would tell him to pay as much attention to the ornery jeers from protesters outside the dinner as he does to the cheers coming from inside the ornate ballroom.
"The last thing we need is more flowery rhetoric in front of rich, self-effacing gays and lesbians dressed up like penguins," said Andy Thayer of the Gay Liberation Network, who plans to picket the event.
The cross mood expressed by Thayer is indicative of the restlessness felt by the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender grassroots in the early stages of Obama's presidency.
HRC deserves a heaping helping of praise for furnishing a primetime platform for Obama to impart his message. But the president and HRC must realize that the stakes are even higher than the price of the steaks served in the ballroom of the black-tie affair.
While no one will likely yell, "You lie," in the middle of his remarks, there will be a collective sigh if all we get is a pretty speech.
Let it be known that the LGBT community is no longer interested in being pals with the powerful or having the famous tell us we are fabulous — unless it leads to action. What we want from Obama is a fighter working to set us free. We need signed paper in the form of laws, not paper-thin promises and illusive signs of hope.
I would also advise Obama that it will be considered a letdown if the centerpiece of his talk is to offer a push for hate crime legislation.
Americans of all political stripes are generally in agreement that it is wrong to beat or kill gay people, so this is legislation that requires a bare minimum of political capital. There are presently laws on the books that punish perpetrators of such crimes, so some form of redress already exists. (Although, hate crime laws are still important to ensure justice is consistently served.)
At a bare minimum, the president should vow to pass the Employment Non-Discrimination Act by the end of the year. He should forcefully condemn the Defense of Marriage Act. It would be wise, as well, for Obama to use this opportunity to make a compelling case, as only he can, for scrapping the disastrous "Don't ask, don't tell" policy.
Gay activist David Mixner raises a good point when he says that Obama should oppose a ballot measure to overturn the freedom to marry in Maine: "It is inconceivable to me that the hosts would allow him to attend the dinner without a solid commitment that he will oppose the hate filled initiative in Maine. That would be unacceptable," wrote Mixner on his Web site. "How exciting would it be at the HRC National Dinner to have the president in a timely and unequivocal way put the power of the presidency behind our historic and epic struggle in Maine?"
The day following the HRC event, thousands of LGBT people will stream into Washington for the National Equality March. Obama will be greeted like a conquering hero or a sweet-talking zero, depending on what he says the night before at the podium. I just hope his handlers are keenly aware that the crowds that mass are expecting some bills to pass.
During the primaries, Hillary Clinton portrayed him as a slick salesman who could not follow through on his grandiose promises. In the general election, John McCain said Obama was an empty "celebrity" who would not deliver. Standing on principle for LGBT equality would go a long way in diffusing and dispelling this still potent line of criticism.
Obama can either be history by appeasing a far right that will never support him, or do what is morally right and make history with an unforgettable speech at the HRC dinner.
Wayne Besen is a longtime LGBT rights activist and executive director of Truth Won Out, an organization fighting anti-gay religious bigotry.
This article appeared in the Dallas Voice print edition October 9, 2009.


text:
Get more information about Capri Institute by clicking links below:
- Admissions & Requirements
- Tuition & Fees
- Programs Offered
- Course Schedules
- Financial Aid Eligibility
- Student Services
The CAPRI Institute of hair design was founded in 1961 by Helmut E. Muenster, also known as "The man with the golden scissors." Since then the SAPRI Institute has flourished, and now has four campuses, located in the cities of Clifton, Kenilworth, Brick and Paramus in the state of New Jersey. The school emulates Mr. Muenster's standard of excellence and love of teaching.
The CAPRI Institute offers a quality education in cosmetology. Built up on the solid foundations set forth by Mr. Muenster, The CAPRI Institute maintains quality facilities and up to date trends and techniques to ensure that students will be fully prepared to work after graduation. All programs are designed to prepare students for state licensing requirements.
Programs offered include:
- Cosmetology
- Skin Care
- Nail Technology
- Instructor Training
Admissions and Financial Aid
Interested students should fill out the online form to make an appointment with a school representative and visit the campus. Alternatively you can ask to be sent a brochure for further consideration.
The CAPRI Institute helps students construct financial packages through the use of financial aid counselors. Interested students should meet with counselors to discuss and work toward finding the best solutions to their financial needs.
Programs Offered
The list below shows all the programs that may be offered at Capri Institute. Actual programs may differ from the list below, to get an official list of programs offered please visit the school's website or by phone at (800) 232-2774.
Cosmetology (1,200 Hours)
The cosmetology program takes about twelve months for most students to complete.
Program Details:
- Estimated tuition and fees: $15,000*
- The estimated cost of supplies that may be required is $1,200*
- 83 students completed this program in the previous reported year
- The length of the cosmetology program is usually 12 months
Get more information about cosmetology and browse other schools listed by checking out our cosmetology schools page.
Barber (900 Hours)
Barber program takes usually nine months to complete. Students who complete this program may be eligible to pursue licensing.
Program Details:
- Estimated tuition and fees: $11,000*
- Cost of required supplies: $1,100*
- 12 students completed the barber program last year
- Takes about 9 months to complete
Esthetician (600 Hours)
The esthetician program offered usually takes about six months to complete and may satisfy education requirements for licensing.
Program Details:
- Estimated tuition and fees: $8,000*
- Cost of required supplies: $700*
- Takes about 6 months to complete
Learn more about esthetician programs by taking a look at our esthetician schools profile page, which also includes career information.
Cosmetology, Barber and Nail Instructor (600 Hours)
The cosmetology, barber and nail instructor program offered usually takes about six months to complete and may satisfy education requirements for licensing.
Program Details:
- Estimated tuition and fees: $6,000*
- The estimated cost of supplies that may be required is $300*
- The length of the cosmetology, barber and nail instructor program is usually 6 months
(300 Hours)
The program offered usually takes about four months to complete and may satisfy education requirements for licensing.
Program Details:
- Estimated tuition and fees: $3,000*
- Cost of required supplies: $500*
- Takes about 4 months to complete
*The posted costs for tuition, fees and supplies are determined through historical data and may not represent current costs.
**Repayment rates, earnings, and loan payments are estimated to provide a comparative context. For more detailed information individuals are asked to contact the school.
Estimated Costs & Financial Aid
The items listed below are for informational purposes only and may not represent current tuition, fees, and expenses.
Note: Financial aid is only available for those who qualify, check with the school for details.
Financial Aid Details
The table below breaks down the types of financial aid, the percent of students receiving aid, and average amount of aid per student.
|Percent of Students
|Average Amount
|Any Financial Aid
|Receiving Grants & Scholarships
|Receiving Student Loans
Other Cosmetology Schools Nearby
The list of nearby cosmetology schools below offer beauty and cosmetology programs similar to Capri Institute. Click the links below to get a detailed profile for each school.
- Roman Academy of Beauty Culture in Hawthorne, NJ (5 miles away)
- Parisian Beauty School in Hackensack, NJ (6 miles away)
- Empire Beauty School - Paramus in Paramus, NJ (6 miles away)
- Capri Institute in Paramus, NJ (7 miles away)
- Concorde School of Hair Design - Bloomfield in Bloomfield, NJ (7 miles away)
- Robert Fiance Beauty Schools - West New York in West New York, NJ (10 miles away)
- The Hair Design School - Jersey City in Jersey City, NJ (11 miles away)
- Total Image Beauty Academy in Union City, NJ (11 miles away)


text: I am seriously and not joking but to say that the India automakers are getting ready to invade the U.S. market to eat Detroit's Pie. Experts say their vehicles are no joke. Plus, Detroit's turmoil could give Indian automakers a foot in the door here. With General Motors and Chrysler both looking to save money, in part by trimming their ...Read More »


text:
← Back to the full Events Listing
Feb 2
Prescott Film Festival - Oscar Nominated Films Screenings
Saturday, February 2, 2013 from 11:45 AM to 11:00 PM
Yavapai College Performing Arts Center - 1100 E. Sheldon St., Prescott
The Prescott Film Festival invites you to enjoy some of the Oscar nominated films from 2012. Tickets are $6 except for the final 9:00 pm show, which is $10. For more information, visit the Prescott Film Festival website.
11:45 am - Wreck it Ralph (Best Animated Film)
2:30 pm - The Avengers (Best Visual Effects)
6:00 pm - Anna Karenina (Cinematography, Production, Original Score, Costume)
9:00 pm - Now for something VERY different, The Avengers with RiffTrax. The Avengers will screen a second time with the added bonus of comedians Mike Nelson, Bill Corbett and Kevin Murphy (formerly of Mystery Science Theatre 3000), making hilarious comments throughout the film. Could sometimes be for more mature audiences.


text:
Early national newspaper articles printed on the morning of the Review claimed that Byron had suggested 'retailers who sell video games to anyone under the age rating on the box should face a hefty fine or up to five years in prison' – a story which was repeated and expanded on by UK games news sites.
However, Dr. Byron told MCV that the Review contained no such recommendation, and that she was very keen to reassure retailers that were concerned by the reports.
Byron confirmed that she was satisfied with the current penalties retailers face when caught selling BBFC-rated games to underage consumers.
Byron told MCV:
"That's nowhere in the Review. Nowhere. I haven't recommended any scary new legal threats to retailers. That's plain wrong. I've read that elsewhere and I'd like to be really clear about that.
"The law as it stands says you can't sell games to anyone under the statutory age of a BBFC-rated product. I didn't make that up. It's the law, and retailers already know it. All that's changed is that '12' will now join '15' and '18' as a statutory rating.
"I didn't do this to finger wag at retail. I don't do finger wagging. It's a waste of time. There was no need to act. Retail were talking about how it's important for them to be able to be really clear on what can and can't be sold to someone of a certain age.
"I was never interested in wagging my finger at retail and saying: 'If you don't do it, you'll be carted off to jail.' I didn't recommend that, and I didn't mean for anyone to infer it from my recommendations."
To read the real recommendations of the Byron Review in full, click here.
Be sure to check out this Friday's MCV magazine for our full, in-depth interview with Dr. Byron.


text:
Council to work on setting up new form of government
On Monday, the Justin City Council will begin crafting an ordinance that will outline the responsibilities of the city manager position, which voters approved in the Nov. 6 election.
Justin residents voted to convert the city to a council-manager form of government, which gives the council the option of hiring a city manager. Residents approved the ordinance change by a vote of 734 to 469.
According to state documents, resident Stephen Chambers collected signatures on a petition to get the ordinance change on the ballot, and in February, the council approved an ordinance calling the election.
City officials have said the city manager will handle Justin's daily operations. Although the manager's role may vary from one city to another, the manager's primary function is to enforce policies established by the council and ensure that the city is operated in a responsible manner.
An organizational report by a city-appointed committee led by council member Lisa Westkaemper stated that other duties of the manager may include enforcing all city ordinances, supervising employees and drawing the council's attention to community needs.
State statutes require the city to appoint someone to the city manager position within 60 days of the election. However, the council has the option of appointing an interim city manager to serve until a full-time manager can be found.
"We are in the process of implementing now," Justin Mayor Greg Scott said. "There is a lot to do and a lot to get accomplished here very shortly."
Some residents have opposed the addition of a city manager because of the costs associated with creating the new position. During a previous council meeting, members of the city's Organizational Structures Committee stated that a city manager's salary could be set between $80,000 and $150,000.
And during a town hall meeting, it was reported that a hiring a search firm to find the right candidate could take six months and cost between $15,000 and $30,000.
Because the city's 2012-13 budget is already in place, the city will have to pull from its reserves to pay for any unbudgeted items. The city expects to have more than $765,000 in savings by the fiscal year's end.
Officials stated that money could be saved by combining the city manager and economic development corporation director positions and possibly eliminating the city administrator, but that has yet to be determined.
The council meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at Justin City Hall, 415 N. College St.
JOHN D. HARDEN can be reached at 940-566-6882. His e-mail
address is email@example.com.


text:
Eggless vanilla cake
Recipes / Eggless vanilla cake (1000+)
Eggless Vanilla Cake
2973 views
Eggless Vanilla Cake, ingredients: 3 c. flour, 2 c. sugar, 2 teaspoon baking
Lemon Custard Cake
2075 views
Lemon Custard Cake, ingredients: eggless vanilla cake:, 1 cup all purpose flour, ½ cup
Eggless vanilla cake with fruit custard – A Delightful Dessert for your Valentine
582 views
and is a perfect treat for any day. Eggless Vanilla Cake; Baked delight with the custard
Eggless vanilla cake with butter cream frosting
426 views
the cake to cool in the pan at least 15 minutes then remove the cake. Eggless vanilla cake
Eggless Vanilla Cake with Condensed Milk
411 views
very basic eggless vanilla cake with condensed milk. Using cake flour makes the cake soft
Basic Eggless Vanilla Cake | Eggless Cake Recipes
79 views
ve been getting many requests for a basic eggless vanilla cake,I thought I'd do a separate
Eggless Chocolate Cupcakes for Wilton Course 1 - Class 3
159 views
Class 1: Chocolate Cookies Class 2: Eggless Vanilla Cake & Wilton Butter-Cream Icing I can
Eggless Vanilla Cake for Wilton Course 1-Day 2
191 views
I made an eggless vanilla cake and I think this will be my go-to vanilla going forward. I
Our Housewarming Ceremony and a birthday special Eggless Vanilla Cake!
259 views
9"cake or two 6" cakes. Eggless Vanilla Cake with Mango Cream You'll need For cake All
Pineapple Upside-down Cake
288 views
simple Vanilla cake recipe , here's an Eggless Vanilla cake or Vanilla Sponge Cake that
Groups / Eggless vanilla cake (0)
Cakes, cakes, and more cakes
74 members
Cakes, cakes, and more cakes, Every kind of cake--from cupcakes, bundt cakes, layer cakes
Chiffon Cakes
3 members
A group that is dedicated to chiffon cakes aspiring bakers and lovers! Share your chiffon
cookies, cakes & candy
31 members
cookies, cakes & candy, Invite all to submit their famous recipes of cookies, cakes and
Biscotti and Other Twice Baked Cookies
19 members
I am looking for a biscotti recipe that uses cake mixes-I have one that I love that uses
Cake Decorating Tips & Tricks
12 members
Cake Decorating Tips & Tricks, Do s & don't s of the various decorating media out there
Themes / Eggless vanilla cake (0)
Melinda Winner's Six Layer Key Lime cake
Winner's Six Layer Key Lime cake, Six-Layer Key Lime Cake with Cream Cheese Icing and
mario bros birthday cake
mario bros birthday cake, a themed birthday cake, cook method: Bake, cuisine: American
Cake Baker
Cake Baker, Baking cakes, pies, cookies, breads, main ingredient: Poultry, cook method
Cupcake Party
of plain cupcakes (no frosting) like vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and confetti. Get an
EGGS CORN PUDDING ROLLS PINEAPPLE CASSEROLE PECAN PIE CARROT CAKE, cuisine: American
Trusted Results with Eggless vanilla cake
Cooks.com - Recipe - Eggless Vanilla Cake
Home > Recipes > Eggs > Eggless Vanilla Cake. EGGLESS VANILLA CAKE. 3 c. flour. 2 c. sugar. 2 ... ( This can be made into a chocolate cake by adding 2 envelopes of Choco-Bake. ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Eggless Cake
vanilla ...) 7. EGGLESS DARK CAKE. To make sour milk. Add 1 tablespoon ... CRAZY EGGLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE. Sift together twice, the flour, sugar, salt, soda and cocoa. ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Eggless Vanilla Cake
EGGLESS CAKE. Sift dry ingredients; add water and mayonnaise in small units at a time. ... CHOCOLATE EGGLESS CAKE. Preheat oven to ... flour. Mix in vanilla and ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Eggless Chocolate Cake
EGGLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE. Mix above ingredients in large bowl and beat for 3 minutes. ... vanilla ...) 5. EGGLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE. Mix and bake at 350 degrees ...
Plain Eggless Cake - All Recipes
Every eggless cake I make is crumbly and doesn't hold together well. ... Second time, used cake flour, increased vanilla extract to 1 tablespoon, and added 2 ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Eggless Milkless Vanilla Cake
Home > Recipes > eggless milkless vanilla cake. Eggless Desserts. by Tarla Dalal ... vanilla cake for more results. Results 1 - 9 of 9 for eggless milkless vanilla cake. 1. ...
Cooks.com - Recipes - Vanilla Cake
vanilla. Sift together cake flour, baking powder, ... sides with tinted coconut. ... EGGLESS VANILLA CAKE. Mix well and ... into a chocolate cake by adding ...


text:
ABC's World News Tonight broadcast a segment from the campus of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary on Sunday night, September 28, 2008. The issue was the roles of men and women in church and in society — the issues raised by some in the wake of the nomination of Gov. Sarah Palin as Sen. John McCain's running mate. I appeared on the program, along with SBTS students Phillip Bethancourt, Courtney Tarter, and Toby Jennings.
I was really proud of our students, who spoke so well, so confidently, and so faithfully. You can see the broadcast here. This issue doesn't look to go away any time soon. A world so confused about so much can't believe that so many Christians believe that God intends for men and women to have different roles in the church.
The broadcast segment also reveals two starkly different ways of dealing with the Bible — to say the very least.
R. Albert Mohler Jr.
- I am always glad to hear from readers. Write me at email@example.com
- Follow regular updates on Twitter at twitter.com/albertmohler
- Get email updates and alerts. Unsubscribe at any time.


text: Highly European in style, Fredrik Broden's work has its origins in Stockholm, Sweden, his native country. Since his emergence as a photographic artist in 1992, his work has been published in mediums from books to advertising campaigns and magazine publications to corporate brochures. His book cover of James Frey's A MILLION LITTLE PIECES was named by Chip Kidd, Random House publishing, as one of his favorite book covers since the year 2000 (Newsweek).


text:
If you were one of the lucky people who actually attended Super Bowl XLV, I hope you brought your Android phone or iPhone!
As if going to the Super Bowl wasn't amazing enough, NFL Enterprises, LLC also provided Android and iPhone/iPad users with free apps developed to make their experience even better.
The apps gave attendees a 3D map of North Texas - complete with restaurant and bar locations pre-marked, a bathroom and concessions locater that can be used inside the stadium, and the foursquare-like ability to see who else was at the game.
Reviews of the apps turned out to be high on the eye candy factor, but relatively poor in terms of usefulness. But they were free, and if nothing else demonstrated the potential of reaching consumers anywhere. However, NFL Enterprises may have missed an opportunity to extend on their brand by making an app that was more impactful. Things like real time video replay or real time stats across a specific in stadium network would make it more useful in game.
Perhaps an app to display the lyrics to the Star Spangled Banner would have helped too…


text:
By RICK KLEIN
Now, perhaps, the White House knows the limits of what it can push -- and where it can expect to get pushed back.
President Obama's options have narrowed this week -- but the public option has expanded in significance. The debate has dug in the left, turned off the right, and squeezed the president.
Yet all the organizing and traveling and talking and shouting has left the president's plans about where they were back when Brett Favre was retired for only the second time.
For all the noise, the polls aren't budging. (Maybe Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is right: "Absolutely nothing has changed.")
What's still clear: The House bill will include a public option. The Senate's in a different place. If things can keep moving (the real White House goal for months now) it gets worked out (or not) in conference committee.
With that -- a strategy emerges to corral some of the liberal energy that's made itself so evident this week.
Making it so (and driving the narrative even if it isn't so): "Given hardening Republican opposition to Congressional health care proposals, Democrats now say they see little chance of the minority's cooperation in approving any overhaul, and are increasingly focused on drawing support for a final plan from within their own ranks," Carl Hulse and Jeff Zeleny report in The New York Times. "Administration officials . . . are becoming increasingly convinced that they will instead have to navigate the complicated politics among varying Democratic factions."
How many levels is Rahm Emanuel playing on? "The Republican leadership," said the White House chief of staff, "has made a strategic decision that defeating President Obama's health care proposal is more important for their political goals than solving the health insurance problems that Americans face every day."
(This is what it was? "This week's careful administration maneuvering on whether a public insurance option was an essential element of any final bill was seemingly part of the new White House effort to find consensus among Democrats, since the public plan has been resisted by moderate and conservative Democrats who could be crucial to winning the votes for passage if no Republicans are on board.")
The White House never thought it would get more than a small handful of Republican votes anyway. But this is damage control as political strategy -- a signal liberals have been waiting for, and a way to unite the Democrats who do, after all, control the levers of power.
ABC's George Stephanopoulos, on "Good Morning America" Wednesday: "White House officials recognize that the president's original strategy has failed, and they have to start fresh. . . . They're going to have to find a way to do this almost solely with Democratic votes."
New messaging, per Stephanopoulos: "Blame the Republicans if health care doesn't go through, and make them the enemy here."
Most intriguingly: "White House officials have talked privately about whether to use the Clintons more on health care."
One upshot of going it alone: "For liberals supporting far-reaching changes to the nation's health care system, it was another sign that months of negotiations have been a one-way street. It's time to move on without Republicans, they say," the AP's Charles Babington and Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar report.
Sound like a threat? "You've got the votes -- pull the trigger!" RNC Chairman Michael Steele tells ABC's Steven Portnoy.
The White House is confident that action will come in September, per ABC's Jake Tapper: "The momentum, they say, will be with doing something over nothing," Tapper reported on "GMA."
A method to the ambiguity? "The best way NOT to get those 60 votes is to declare right now that you won't settle for anything less than a full-scale public plan," Jill Lawrence writes for Politics Daily. "The second best way not to get them is to make clear you'll insist on a public option later, when the Senate is in negotiations with the House to mesh their bills. Thus the best strategy right now is to stay flexible – or at least appear that way. Whether by accident or design, Obama and his team have achieved this."
Or not so much: "[HHS Secretary Kathleen] Sebelius waffled enough to rile up liberal Democrats, puzzle 'Blue Dog' conservative Democrats and hand the GOP a raft of new reasons to dig in against the sweeping change Obama promised," Richard Sisk writes in the New York Daily News.
Look who else is thinking about the conference committee (and who else finds "facts" to be "stubborn things": "The co-op approach has potential and should be considered, but it must not get hijacked in the House-Senate conference as a backdoor way to get a government-run program in place. A government-run option is really no option at all," Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., the ranking Republican on the HELP committee, writes in a USA Today op-ed.
Yet: "At a time when the president had hoped to be selling middle-class voters on how insurance reforms would benefit them, the White House instead finds itself mired in a Democratic Party feud over an issue it never intended to spotlight," Michael D. Shear and Ceci Connolly report for The Washington Post.
"We're forgetting why we are in this," says a senior White House adviser.
The president is back on the subject Wednesday, with calls set with religious groups on health care.
At 4:30 pm ET, the president honors Sprint Cup Champion Jimmie Johnson and a range of other racing notables at the White House. (Remember NASCAR dads?)
And the president tries out a few new communications techniques Thursday. Obama will appear on conservative talk show host's Michael Smerconish's program live from the White House to take questions on health care Thursday morning. (Smercomish endorsed Obama shortly before the election.)
And Thursday afternoon, Organizing for America is setting up a video and phone conference on health care with the president.
The new new pitch: "President Barack Obama, trying to regain control of the health-care debate, will likely shift his pitch in September, White House and Democratic officials said, as he faces pressure from supporters to talk more about the moral imperative to provide health insurance to all Americans," Jonathan Weisman reports in The Wall Street Journal. "The president is expected to present a more emotional appeal during a conference call Wednesday with liberal religious groups. A senior White House official said the message would be tailored to the groups' moral emphases, although he cautioned the president's message to religious groups may not herald a broader shift in themes."
Pleading for that new pitch to sound different: "If Mr. Obama wants to jettison the now-weakened public plan to dampen overheated opposition, he should say what he will insist on instead," The New York Times editorializes.
Why there are pieces to pick up: "When you're Barack Obama and you've lost Jon Stewart, you've got a problem," Politico's Mike Allen reports. "White House officials, by acknowledging that a public option (or government plan) is not essential to achieving health care reform, may have improved their chances of ultimately getting a bill. In the meantime, though, they have touched off the most ferocious backlash among liberal talking heads since President Obama took office."
"Where have you gone, Barack Obama? Where is the sunny-side-up young man who promised to inspire and unite an unhappy nation?" Michael Goodwin writes in his New York Daily News column. "Gone into the partisan sinkhole of Washington, that's where. Like some novice swimmer too confident of his own ability, Obama is suddenly finding himself in water over his head."
Any shot at bipartisanship? "Asked by ABC News about a package of insurance market reforms that have been endorsed not only by President Obama but also by the insurance industry, Sen. Jon Kyl came out against all three proposals," per ABC's Teddy Davis.
Maybe late for this: "Enough already with the public option! It is not the be-all and end-all of health-care reform," Steven Perlstein writes in his Washington Post column. "The public option has become for the left what 'death panels' have become for the right -- an easily understood metaphor that can be used to wage an ideological war over the issue of Big Government, and mostly a sideshow."
Next steps with North Korea: President Obama was debriefed by former President Bill Clinton about his trip. "The two men huddled for more than 40 minutes in the Situation Room, a secure venue where the former president could provide a full briefing on his furtive trip to the isolated nation and share his insights on the discussions he held with the country's reclusive leader, Kim Jong-il. They then continued the conversation for 30 more minutes in the Oval Office," Christina Bellantoni and Matthew Mosk report in the Washington Times.
On Wednesday, two North Korean diplomats will meet with Gov. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., in Santa Fe.
"The White House approved the visit, which the official said did not signal any movement toward the resumption of official talks with North Korea and the United States. But the meeting, which he said the North Koreans requested, comes on the heels of conciliatory gestures toward South Korea, and suggests a concerted effort on the part of the North," Mark Landler and Mark Mazzetti write in The New York Times.
Steve Terrell, in the Santa Fe New Mexican: "History seems to be repeating itself. Just a few days into his administration back in January 2003 two North Koreans came to Santa Fe to meet with the governor."
Battles to come…. Asks ABC's Jake Tapper: "Will Bagram Be President Obama's Guantanamo?" "The White House declined to comment Tuesday about a letter sent by the American Civil Liberties Union asking why President Obama is refusing to make public information about the detainees imprisoned at the US military's Bagram Airfield in Afghanistan," Tapper writes.
The agenda is set to get crowded: "President Barack Obama plans an all-out push for health care reform legislation after Labor Day — but he is likely to find Congress and the media distracted by a series of thorny national security problems, including Guantanamo and Iran, which are set to come roaring back onto the national agenda," Politico's Josh Gerstein reports.
Carly Fiorina is in, in California: "Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina announced today that she has taken another step toward launching a U.S. Senate bid," per the Sacramento Bee.
Chris Kennedy is out, in Illinois: "Merchandise Mart mogul and political heir Chris Kennedy is telling supporters today he isn't running for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Roland Burris," the Chicago Tribune's Rick Pearson reports.
Remembering Robert Novak, 1931-2009: "Chicago Sun-Times columnist Robert Novak, one of the nation's most influential journalists, who relished his 'Prince of Darkness' public persona, died at home here early Tuesday after a battle with brain cancer," Lynn Sweet writes in the Chicago Sun-Times. "Novak's remarkable and long-running career made him a powerful presence in newspaper columns, newsletters, books and on television. His was a conservative voice -- but he was hardly a foot soldier of the Republican Party, having been, for instance, a major critic of President Bush's invasion of Iraq."
"Bob Novak wrote columns because it was the only vocation he ever had. Though he never would have called his work 'public service' -- he laughed at the idea -- he undoubtedly served his country by exposing the machinations of power and showing how government actually operated," Timothy P. Carney writes for the Washington Examiner. "The Prince of Darkness, in addition to being a gossip and dirt-disher inside the Beltway, also shined a light in the corners where power was exercised."
The Kicker:
"On what planet do you spend most of your time?" -- Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., responding to a constituent at a town-hall meeting who asked him why he was "supporting this Nazi policy" on health care.
"I wasn't around in the 1800s and the 1700s, but I'm a student of history and politics, and I know what those political squabbles, if you will, were like – a lot more violent, if you will. People were dueling and all kinds of other things going on in those days." -- RNC Chairman Michael Steele.
For up-to-the-minute political updates check out The Note's blog . . . all day every day: http://blogs.abcnews.com/thenote/


text: i usually have Controller that calls the model, then calls the data store which is the DBIC part. the business logic lies in the model and i can swap the data store with other ORMs without touching anywhere else. i am pretty happy with this approach. there is a MVC discussion on DBIC mailing list that sums this up. ways to do stuff and why [gossamer-threads.com]A typical use of DBIx::Class is as the Model in a Catalyst app. I've begun to think - as you point out - that it's too low level to be the model.


text:
Caggie Dunlop makes return to Made In Chelsea despite quitting for music
Caggie Dunlop has returned to Made In Chelsea and will be seen in the final episode of this series – despite saying she had quit the show to focus on her music career.
The aspiring singer and fashion designer had left fans pondering her absence when she disappeared from screens during the current series – after breaking off her brief romance with Spencer Matthews.
She later cleared up the mystery by saying in a statement that she had left the show which had 'made her famous' to concentrate on music.
The 23-year-old had been seen singing and performing on a number of occasions during the first two series of the show.
Caggie has also been working on her own clothing line as well as a jewellery range in connection with up and coming designer Zara Taylor.
'I just had an idea,' she told the Mirror recently, 'rather than attaching my name to a label and having no creative input, I thought I'd give my name to those who can't get a break, and platform some of the amazing talent that might otherwise go unnoticed.'
A sneak preview of Monday's show sees her meeting up with Spencer, while other members of the cast get dressed up for a 60s themed party which promises to round off the series in style.
All will be revealed when the episode is screened on E4 on Monday night at 10pm.
VIDEO: Watch the video for the final episode of Made In Chelsea


text:
What a relief. Thank you, Mr. Lane. I'll start reading today. ------ At 10:29 PM 4/14/2010, Tom Lane wrote: >peter(at)vfemail(dot)net writes: >> The latest PostgreSQL 7.4.x version is 7.4.28. Does that mean I need to do 25 separate updates or does Release 7.4.28 contain all of the prior updates to version 7.4? > >No, 7.4.28 is a cumulative update that you can install immediately. You >should look at all the release note pages for the intermediate updates, >though, because we don't cumulate the release notes ;-) > > regards, tom lane > >-- >Sent via pgsql-novice mailing list (pgsql-novice(at)postgresql(dot)org) >To make changes to your subscription: >http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-novice
Next: From: Søren Krogh Neigaard Date: 2010-04-16 16:25:12 Subject: Creating a db on my newly installed postresql on OS X Previous: From: Jasen Betts Date: 2010-04-15 10:07:50 Subject: Re: How to best partition table


text:
Capital One Spark Cash Business Credit Card
Finding a solid business rewards credit card isn't always easy. Sometimes there are high annual fees while others have tiered rewards where you have to spend thousands of dollars before any real rewards kick in. For the business owner that doesn't want to have a bunch of separate credit cards aimed to provide the most… Continue Reading–>


text:
1213 North Orchard Drive
Northwest District, Burbank, 91506
Commute to Downtown Burbank
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
About your score
1213 North Orchard Drive has a Walk Score of 78 out of 100. This location is Very Walkable so most errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in the Northwest District neighborhood in Burbank. Nearby parks include Vickroy Park, McCambridge Park and Ralph Foy Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 1213 North Orchard Drive.
Rail lines:
Antelope Valley Line
1.1 mi
Ventura County Line
1.1 mi
Bus lines:
164 Metro Local Line
0.0 mi
154 Metro Local Line
0.2 mi
165 Metro Local Line
0.4 mi
94 Metro Local Line
0.4 mi
794 Metro Rapid Line
0.4 mi
Car shares:
View all Northwest District apartments on a map.
Search for homes in Burbank or find a Burbank real estate agent who knows walkable neighborhoods. Links will open on our partner site Redfin.com.
1213 North Orchard Drive is in the Northwest District neighborhood. Northwest District is the 5th most walkable neighborhood in Burbank with a neighborhood Walk Score of 70.


text:
Author | exchange4media News Service | Tuesday, May 31,2016 8:28 AM
Amit Akali, Chief Creative Officer, Medulla Communications (Managing Partner and Creative Head – What's Your Problem) and Praful Akali, Founder, Managing Director, Medulla Communications (Managing Partner and Strategy Head – What's Your Problem) will take the stage at the Cannes Lions Festival 2016 to deliver a session on 'Integrating Medical with Creative: Learning from the Great Indian Family' (https://www.canneslions.com/whats_on/festival_schedule/#day-2/view-grid/detail-14-14171/). The session is scheduled at 14:00 on Sunday 19 June, 2016 at the Health in Focus arena, Palais 2.
Medulla Communications was announced as the Third Healthcare Agency of the Year at the Lions Health 2015. In a short span of 8 years, Medulla has become a leader amongst the healthcare agencies internationally and domestically, winning big at the Rx Club Show, New York and at mainline award shows like the Goafest.
The speakers intend to challenge healthcare agencies and clients, hopefully making them reflect upon the role of medical experts in the entire creative process. "Although the creative team is the soul of advertising, when it comes to healthcare advertising, you need a medical expert too. We want to challenge the audience on whether they are using their medical team sufficiently for creative communication," Praful Akali explained their plans for the session. He added, "The amalgamation of medical and creative expertise has really been our strongest differentiator in the healthcare agency milieu not just in India but globally, so we'll be drawing from personal and industry experiences for the presentation."
The session aims at highlighting the importance of bringing together creative and medical experts to enhance every piece of communication—very similar to the great Indian family! Over the years, Medulla has learnt from the joint family system—20 people living under one roof, still making key decisions jointly. This learning reflects effectively in Medulla's creative development process that helps creative and medical experts work together at every step: From the birth of the consumer and medical insight to the delivery of communication.
Speaking about the session, Amit Akali said, "It's obviously an honour to speak at the Cannes. We're going to simply resort to sharing our learnings. From my point of view – the learnings are very fresh and recent. After 20 years in mainline, when I supported Praful on the healthcare side of the business, I realised that we had an added source of information to peg our creatives on—the medical expertise—and I've experienced that this allows us to create sharper, more insightful work." Explaining the topic he joked, "The Great Indian family certainly doesn't refer to us! Since we're the first Indian healthcare agency to present at the Cannes, we decided to give our talk an Indian perspective, hence the title."


text:
– Here are photos of Jim Ross hunting hogs on Shawn Michaels' ranch in Texas yesterday, thanks to Keith Mark on Twitter:
– Zack Ryder spoke to WWE.com last night about changing his character. Ryder says 2011 was the best year for him but 2012 sucked. Ryder says 2013 hasn't been good so far but this is his last chance.
What Does WWE Have Planned for Ryder?, Hot New AJ Pics, More


text:
Courses and seminars
Twentieth FIMAM Meeting at Casa ÁrabeFrom June 08, 2017 until November 26, 2017MADRIDThe period to submit presentations for the Forum of Research on the Arab and Muslim World (FIMAM) will remain open until September 15. The event will be hosted by Casa Árabe on the dates of November 23 and 24.
Courses and seminars
Landscapes of Power: Cordoba and the Umayyad estates (eighth to eleventh centuries)From July 24, 2017 until November 04, 2017See schedule.CóRDOBASpanish and foreign experts meet in Cordoba from November 2-4 to discuss this topic.
Courses and seminars
Registration now open for WOCMES 2018From July 24, 2017 until December 10, 2017Check schedule.SEVILLEThe World Congress for Middle Eastern Studies of 2018 will be taking place in Seville from July 16-22, 2018. The period for submitting proposals is now open and will last until December 9, using the Wocmes 2018 website.
Arab Window at the African Film Festival of TarifaFrom September 22, 2017 until November 24, 2017Check dates and schedules.MADRID AND CóRDOBAThis fall, Casa Árabe's film schedule is dedicated to the recent productions shown at the AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL (FCAT), held simultaneously in both Tarifa and Tangiers, from April to May of this year.
Callshop Istanbul
Arab Window at the African Film Festival of TarifaOctober 27, 20178:00 p.m.CóRDOBASecond showing in Cordoba during Casa Árabe's fall film series, which including screenings of the Arab films shown at FCAT 2017. On this occasion, the film shown is a documentary by Hind Benchekroun and Sami Mermer (Canada, Morocco, Turkey, 2016, 89 min.).


text:
— A New York man is being held in jail after showing up an hour and a half late for a court hearing on a felony DWI charge — he was also drunk and carrying an open can of Busch beer, authorities say.
Keith Gruber, 49, is in Sullivan County Jail without bail. He was allegedly carrying four more beer cans in a bag when he went through the courthouse security check on Monday.
The Middletown Times Herald-Record reported that Gruber, from Swan Lake, appeared before Sullivan County Judge Frank LaBuda, who asked him if he enjoyed his "liquid lunch."
Gruber said he did, then said he was sorry. LaBuda sent him to jail with no bail.
"It was obvious that he was intoxicated," LaBuda said according to the Herald-Record.
Gruber, who has prior DWI convictions, was arrested on Dec. 27 in the town of Liberty and had been out on $30,000 cash bail before this week's unfortunate court appearance.