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21 Richmond St, Rochester, NY | Directions 1460743.158773 -77.597849
Neighborhoods: Central Business District
The best Greek salad I've ever had, nice cold beer and a friendly staff!
The sleeping GIANT has awoken – ATTENTION: RICHMOND'S TAVERN is now opened for business What used to be Richmonds Bar N Grill is now known as tavern with new managment Great menu and NEW CLEAN LOOK PLEASE come see us AT RICHMOND'S TAVERN. 21 RICHMOND STREET
BEWARE! this bar has changed – This used to be a great place for a few beers & some tasty chicken wings. You could come in & be greeted by a smilling bartender while taking a seat next to a local newscaster & an off duty police officer. BOY HAVE TIMES CHANGED!!!
Upon a recent visit to this worn down & never updated bar.... I was purley TERRIFIED! First off i was asked for change twice on the 10 foot walk from my car to the door. The women bartending seemed to be mad at the world & pregnet. The wings were undercooked and not the heat i asked for. Instead of safely sitting in between a cop & a news person...I was scrunched between a drunkin frat boy & a local coke dealer yelling to each other. Im sure these people were high on something other than alcohol. Beware of this place!!! Something shady is in the air!
Neighborhood bar without a neighborhood – Richmond's has a great neighborhood bar feel to it, even though it's not really in a very residential neighborhood. It's the kind of place that feels as if it's been there forever, as comfortable as an old shoe. If I have a problem with it, it's that it's not always consistently good. Service can be fast and friendly or almost nonexistent. The wings can be the best in the city, but can also disappoint. The beer tends to run about a buck higher than at many other bars in town, too. But if you love a good tavern, don't let any of this keep you from visiting Richmond's; all in all it's a great place to kick back with a cold one.
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Ohio Provisional Ballots in the 2012 General Election
- March 21, 2013
- Election Initiatives
Return to Election Data Dispatches.
Nearly 210,000 provisional ballots were issued in Ohio in last November's general election, almost the same number issued in 2008. Compared to 2008, there was a 14 percent statewide decrease in the number of rejected ballots in 2012. Almost 40,000 were rejected in 2008, compared with slightly more than 34,000 last November.
The decline was due to a number of factors, most notably being the rejection of fewer ballots because they had been cast in the wrong precinct or cast without correct identification.
Tags: Elections 2012, Ohio, Provisional ballots
- Date:
- March 21, 2013
- Project:
- Election Initiatives
- Issues:
- Elections 2012, Provisional Ballots
- State:
- Ohio

subset: commoncrawl


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Located on Boylston Street in Boston's Back Bay area, the The Mandarin Oriental, Boston opened its doors on October 6. The 14-story hotel features 136 guest rooms and 12 suites as well as a 16,000-square-foot spa and fitness center. The Mandarin's 10,000 square feet of function space — all located on the second level, with access either by staircase or elevator — can host gatherings of from 12 to 600 attendees. Floor-to-ceiling windows flood the space with natural light. The 4,200-square-foot Oriental Ballroom, which holds up to 600 guests for a reception or 380 for a seated banquet, is paneled with satinwood and trimmed in mahogany. The 1,280-square-foot Bangkok room can accommodate up to 150 people; for smaller groups, the hotel offers the 670-square-foot Beijing room and the 525-square-foot Hong Kong boardroom.
Venue News
Atlantis, The Palm
The Palm Jumeirah, Dubai
The News: This $1.5 billion resort opened in September on The Palm Jumeirah, the smallest of three man-made islands on Dubai's coast. The resort features Aquaventure (a water-themed attraction); fresh and saltwater pools; stretches of beach; a marine habitat; retail boutiques; 17 restaurants, bars, and lounges; a nightclub, a spa and fitness center; and more than 60,000 square feet of meeting and function space. Each of the 1,539 guest rooms and suites in the Royal Towers has private balconies and views of the Arabian Gulf or The Palm Jumeirah. The resort's 20,400-square-foot spa offers treatments derived from the Middle East and the Amazon rain forest. Guests access the resort by a six-lane underwater vehicle tunnel, which surfaces next to the property, or via a monorail that transports guests directly to the resort.
The Broadmoor
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The News: Construction is under way on the Broadmoor Cottages.
Specs: Five eight-unit buildings and one four-unit building with 6,300 square feet per complex. Cottage-style interiors will feature parlors with high beamed ceilings, wood floors, natural stone fireplaces, and custom stone and ceramic baths with heated floors. Accommodations range from single room suites to an eight-bedroom cottage. The project will bring accommodations at the Broadmoor to 744.
Extra: Sited to overlook 18th fairway of the East Course and provide views of Cheyenne Mountain, the cottages will feature expansive verandas with wicker chairs and rockers.
Time Line: Expected to be complete in May 2009
La Costa Resort and Spa
Carlsbad, Calif.
The News: Vista Terrace and the Garden Pools are now available to groups.
Specs: Vista Terrace is an outdoor venue with sweeping views of La Costa's golf courses and the surrounding foothills. It is located off the first level of the La Costa Conference Center. Its 9,500 square feet of space can accommodate up to 800 people.
The new Garden Pools area includes a tiered pool deck, two swimming pools, and two Jacuzzis, and it can be used for receptions or dinner under the stars. La Costa has 610 guest rooms. Its conference center offers 15 rooms, the 8,140-square-foot Poinsettia Ballroom, and the Executive Learning Center.
Hampton Inn & Suites Providence Downtown
Providence, R.I.
The News: This new hotel, in the city's financial district, will open in December.
Specs: 110 guest rooms; as the original home of Old Colony Bank and most recently St. Francis Chapel, the $17 million investment will include restoration of the original 80-year-old building as well as new construction for an 11-story addition. The Hampton will have two meeting rooms of 450 and 440 square feet in area.
News Makers:
The Arizona Grand Resort in Phoenix has named Greg Waters director of sales and marketing, with a focus on groups, meetings, and special events. He brings more than 25 years of experience to the role.
Loews Hotels has promoted Michael Dominguez to vice president of global sales. Dominguez joined Loews Hotels as the director of marketing for Loews Ventana Canyon Resort in 2005.


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They really ripped the fun factor out of GTA IV with the shit driving mechanic and lifeless gameplay - I hope they don't screw this one up. They pretty much tore out all of the fun stuff out of GTASA and then gave us GTAIV -Woeful effort.
Umm... I clicked GTAV and a picture associated with it, and somehow I'm here. That's kind of naughty. I want to see GTAV, not a web show.
Yes, Rocking the Vote seems pretty stupid, but anything else would be extremely polarizing and obvious. At the end of the day this game might have some redeeming qualities in the fact that it could provide exposure for a younger demographic to vote without pushing for either candidate.
Please we need it to be as epic as or more than San Andreas, GTA IV did not have 1/4 of gameplay possibilities of San Andreas.
God bless Rockstar.
Guys, this is episode 11 and there's still no RSS or iTunes feed. oO
Spec Ops didn't bomb because it's not a power fantasy. It hasn't pulled in the sales because there are too many options these days and gamers aren't willing to shell out $60 for every game. The industry needs to rethink it's pricing structure.
Yes indeed. Beards FTW.
Shooters need to stop having invulnerable sidekick characters. Yeah, Brothers in Arms had a great serious themes, but it still was disappointing to see teammates that miraculously recover from wounds. I remember how the original Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon games had characters who would be wounded or killed and it would seriously impact the game. However, those games had very little narrative. Why can't we have shooters where major characters are dead for good when they get hit?
I never could get into GTA4, all this time I thought there was something wrong with me.
How about Fallout 4 with varied environments/biomes? It seemed like F3 had a lot of the same textures and colors with little variety (granted it was a nuclear fallout). How about more of a Skyrim approach with geographically different areas throughout the map and some elevation. Maybe even a coast. Just variety in general.
I totally support any trend that takes GTA closer to San Andreas and further from IV. I mean, the further from IV and closer to SA the better. GTAIV has nothing on GTASA, except that it looks better, but it simply is inferior in every other element that makes a game.
Putting GTA in the same sentence with CoD is sacrilege. GTA is a game with tons of freedom while CoD is 100% scripted and timed crap.
Will Gamespot featured content ever get it's own page I can find from the navigation menu? The old features page still exists but it doesn't have stuff like Gameplay and Quoted for Truth, and I occasionally forget to look for those things during the week.
Day Z is an amazing experience.
I agree with tom on GTA, I really did not like the last game. my favorite was vice city, I loved the 80's theme :P
Brendan? Where is Brendan! I need you! The show is a mess without you. I miss you so damn much! I miss being with you, I miss being near you. I miss your laugh, I miss your scent, I miss your musk... When this is get all sorted out I think we should get an apartment together!
Stop talking about GTA V is remake of san andreas...Are noobs guys? GTA III was on liberty city so Liberty city stories was a remake of gta 3? No it was a new game based on the same city! San Andreas was back to 90s and GTA V will take place on san andreas 2012-2013. A new game and a new city based on 90s one. Thanks.
its gta 5 basiclly the remake of san andreas
I don't know why people think Call of Duty has the best control feel/fluidity. It feels WAY to arcade-like and artificial. Real humans don't move or look around like that. It just has that feeling that you're skating on ice, and that your movement is not based on real human physics.
Now I understand that that might not work well in a game. Games like GRAW have tried that, and it felt clunky, but a game like Arma 2 did it fairly well. The best compromise between arcade and 'realistic' feel I've ever played was Rainbow Six Vegas. The gameplay was still arcade-like, but at least gave movement and aiming (not to mention ballistics) more weight.
Why does some of the video game footage in this video have a crappy frame rate? One would expect a better job from you guys no?
I thought the Obama vs. Romney game was making a subtle commentary on how bad they've been attacking each other this election season more than any other before it. But, I guess it's probably just as dumb as it appears to be. Also, I like Tom's idea about adding their positions on topics or some sort of important information to make it less idiotic. Or unless at the end of the game you could actually vote online (which we should all be able to do by now anyway),
You need to do some thing about the intro music. It seriously does not sound very good and also troll face @ 0:19 :p
Good luck to Studio Liverpool's employees. They were one of my favorite racing developers, and they were tech masters.
fallout 4 neuclear winter, snow, chicago
Didnt Homefront try to pull off something along the lines of "look how terrible war is"?
About the Fallout 4 thing, Todd Howard said he doubted they ever do a Fallout that was set outside of the US because he felt that the US setting was a huge part of the Fallout franchise.
I think it was Todd, might have been someone else.
Personally, I'd like to see some place more mountainous and snowy (yes, even despite having just come off Skyrim) like Idaho.
Fallout 4. New York
it's not just the graphics in Battlefield that make it have 30 fps, it's the size of the maps, the physicality of the vehicles and the way more intricate gunplay.
COD feels fake, Battlefield feels authentic, and i would rather give away some frames for extra authenticity and believability.
@kilirm Agreed. Although personally GTA IV will have to do one hell of a job to top Sleeping Dogs. Graphics shmaphics.
GTA4 was supposed to be a toned down serious version of the series, it didnt want to be an open free for all playground like SA. They pretty much said so when they announced GTA 4. However im hoping it will take the Vice City and San Andreas aproach where each game gets bigger and more confident in adding features compared to the previous installment. GTA knows how to make running around alot of fun.
@foxrock66 Neither did I! i kinda don´t like those types of games! started playing infamous and never finished it, looked stupid to me!
@snowSHO They could really use the coast idea in an awesome way. It would probably be like the ocean in "The Road", completely ruined. It could really help create even more of an atmosphere.
@jagcivtec They're also in 2 different genres . . .
@Sekhemket Well that seems like a normal response to the situation.
@VagelisXtremeGr I'm comfortable seeing it as a remake. They seem to be going back to the content included in S.A, opposed to the lack of it in IV.
@Falzonn I agree. However, I think that's what some people like. Even I get into the mood to dust off my copy every once in a while, have fun for a few hours, then it sits untouched another month, and then a new one's out. I think people just want some mindless fun sometimes :)
[Edit]: I agree that it is the secret to CoD's success. It's the control scheme most people seem to want. Combined with the 'addicting' unlocks they pioneered, and they have the two (imo) biggest elements people want in an online shooter.
@shadow-crow That would be awesome, they could do some really cool stuff with that
@shadow-crow I'd be down for that.
@Doomguard3 Homefront (like the up-and-comin' Red Dawn remake) pulled a, 'Oh we don't want China to hate on our game/movie, so we're going to compromise our artistic standards by making North Korea invade!' Which most everyone thought was stupid.
Any story teller worth his salt knows you don't bull#$% your audience if you actually care about your story.
@wizzzer_thy_133 I can't agree, alas i can't say CoD is better. I think it's all about taste.
couldnt say it better
@RTHKI Really? Oh, I didn't know that. Come on, there are FPS games that have tons of freedom (Far Cry). It's not a matter of genres, it's a matter of gameplay, CoD wen't with the "cinematic" approach, which is rubbish.
@gun4a_gd @wizzzer_thy_133 That makes more sense to me
@jagcivtec @RTHKI i agree, the guns and killing are cool, but playing an action movie, i don't really get into that too much. That's why i don't go out of my way to get any COD's. Ever since the first one set in WWII, it was the same way with linear missions and path.
@Sekhemket You'll always be my Champ, Sekhemket.
@Polybren I could of quoted this scene but then it might just come off as weird. :/


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Could high gas prices persuade you to become a bike commuter?
A USA Today article published last week examined some tactics being used by a cross-section of U.S. commuters to counter rising gasoline prices. Two of the people interviewed mentioned that cycling was part of their cost-saving strategy, an approach that includes the bonus of fitting exercise into a busy lifestyle.
How about you? With weather turning nicer as gas prices head higher, are you more motivated to give bike commuting a try? If you're already a convert, how would you describe your experience?
For information and potential inspiration, consider taking a look at REI Expert Advice resources:
Getting into Biking
Riding Skills
Errand-running by Bike
Riding in Traffic
Maintenance Basics
Fixing a Flat Tire
Flat Tire Prevention
Locking Tips
Commuting Checklist
Bikes of particular interest to commuters available at REI:
• Urban Bikes (the category that includes the Novara Gotham (which offers customized panniers), highlighted in a recent Los Angeles Times roundup of noteworthy commuter bikes)
• Cruiser Bikes
• Comfort Bikes
• Electric-assist Bikes
• Folding Bikes


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A compact version of the award-winning original Sleep Sheep, this adorable travel companion brings its comforting sleep time sounds with you when you are away from home. Similar to the original Sleep Sheep, the On The Go version has four soothing sounds to help your child sleep easier; however its convenient size (8"" tall) fits easily in a diaper bag or luggage. On The Go is especially helpful in calming children to sleep in an unfamiliar environment.
Sleep Sheep On The Go Features:
Four Nature Sounds: Gentle Stream, Spring Showers, Ocean Waves and Whale Songs
Simple push-button sound selection with volume control
Two sleep timer options: 23 and 45 minutes
Velco strap for easy attachment to carseats and strollers
Two AA-batteries included
Ideal for Newborns and up
- Awards: 2007 National Association of Parenting Publications Girl Toy of the Year
- Manufacturer's Suggested Age: Newborn and Up
- Includes: Instructions
- Features: Sound Effects
- Textile Material: 100% Polyester
- Fill Material: 100% Polyester Fiber
- Educational Focus: Motor Skills
- Number of Pieces: 1
- Dimensions: 8.0 " H x 5.5 " W x 8.7 " L
- Product Weight: 1.0 Lb.
- Care and Cleaning: Clean with Water and Mild Soap
- Battery: required, included: 2 AA
guest rating


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- Vitamin G, Glamour Magazine | Vitality | Mon, Mar 19, 2012 1:52 PM EDT | CommentsGlamour magazine
Whiling away an afternoon at an art gallery or an evening at the symphony may be lovely ways to spend some time (and get a little culture in your life), but one study is showing that enjoying those activities could actually help boost your health in a truly fascinating way.
See more: Spring 2012's Most Wearable Fashion Trends
A new study presented at the 12th Annual Spring Meeting on Cardiovascular Nursing has found that stroke patients who love music, theater, and art recover better than stroke patients who don't....Read More »
Stroke patients who love the arts were also happier--they were more energetic, less anxious, and even reported better memory and communication skills than non-arts-loving patients.
See more: 50 Things Men Are Afraid to Ask For (but Really Want!)
"These results shed light on the importance of lifelong exposure to art for improving the recovery process after a stroke," says According to study researcher Dr. Ercole Vello
- Second Act | Vitality | Wed, Mar 14, 2012 7:56 PM EDT | Comments
Artist Béatrice Coron, 56, didn't make her first paper cut until she was 40. Now, her work is internationally recognized.Read More »
- Youbeauty.com | Shine's Spring Beauty Guide | Fri, Mar 9, 2012 8:45 AM EST | CommentsWe've all witnessed the phenomenon: that radiant older woman whose cherub skin seems to (unfairly!) defy the hands of time, and the thirty-something who appears haggard and worn beyond her years. What gives, Mother Nature?
The clues to aging gracefully.
While environmental and lifestyle factors no doubt play a major role in how you age, experts say that pure genetic luck is the foundation of the equation. A 2009 study of twins published in the Archives of Dermatology revealed that up to 60 percent of skin aging is due to genetics, says Dr. Heidi Waldorf, director of laser and cosmetic dermatology at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital.
But be forewarned-this fact could work against you if the assumption that you have "good" genetic odds leads you to not care for your skin. "You can have the best genes in the world, but if you smoke or bake in the sun, you'll look 10 to 15 years older," says Los Angeles dermatologist, Dr. Ava Shamban. "Moral of the story: Don't count on your genes to save you from a poor lifes...Read More »
- The Editors Of Prevention | Secrets to Your Success | Mon, Feb 27, 2012 11:43 AM EST | CommentsIf you want to know what your risk of dementia and stroke will be down the line, new research finds that surprisingly simple tests today could give you the answer.
Weak grip? Light sleeper? These seemingly harmless traits could mean health problems to come
The handshake test How's your grip? Not only is a firm handshake a sign of confidence, but doctors say it may be a barometer of your health, too. Researchers followed nearly 2,500 men and women for more than a decade, according to new research presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 64th Annual Meeting, and linked the risk of dementia and stroke to how strong their handshakes were at the beginning of the study. Having a stronger grip was associated with a 42 percent lower risk of stroke in people over age 65 compared with other study participants with flimsier grasps. What's the connection? "Vascular problems in the brain manifest themselves in a wide variety of ways," says study author Erica Camargo, MD, of the Boston Medical Center. The suspicion is that if your grip is particularly weak, it could be a sign that...Read More »
- Thirdage.com | Vitality | Tue, Mar 6, 2012 1:16 PM EST | Comments
Everyone wants to live in a community where they feel comfortable. For Boomers, that should be easy, since there are so many of us. But if you live in a very small town (limited opportunities) or a frenetic city (emphasis on casual dating among younger people), you might find yourself thinking about a different place to live. Here are some suggestions. Whether you are looking for a new dating life, a different job, or a stimulating place to retire, there's probably something here for you.
Write your relationship success story. Find 50+ Singles on BetterDate.com. Join Today!...Read More »
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Edmonton AM | Apr 23, 2013 | 3:46
Progress report - Jasper Avenue
Construction crews have been working on Jasper Avenue since last spring, much to the annoyance of many pedestrians and business owners. The CBC's Paul Moore investigates how quickly work is proceeding. His findings may surprise you.


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The credit crisis sparked by rising loan defaults in the sub-prime mortgage market is spreading like a contagion to other asset classes, causing volatility in the stock market and continuing to wreak havoc on hedge funds that made bets on complex debt securities.
The turmoil has mostly affected U.S. hedge funds with exposure to collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) -- financial products that pool and securitize different kinds of corporate bonds, mortgages and derivatives. CDOs -- which are sold to investors worldwide, including pension funds and insurance companies -- are carved up into different risk layers, called tranches, based on the returns they offer and their likelihood to absorb losses should there be defaults.
The CDO market has been among the fastest-growing segments of the fixed-income markets and had a market value of $2 trillion in 2006, prior to the current crisis, according to estimates by Celent. Sales of CDOs last year reached $503 billion -- representing a five-fold increase in three years, according to published reports -- more than half of which contained sub-prime mortgages.
Many CDOs hold residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBSs) -- bonds created by pooling residential mortgages. Pooling the mortgages and selling the RMBSs to various investors is supposed to distribute the risk. However, rising delinquency rates by homeowners have impacted the cash flows to the CDOs and caused their values to plummet.
Bear's Bad Bets
The credit crisis began in late June when reports surfaced that two hedge funds managed by Bear Stearns Asset Management (BSAM) had suffered severe losses from investing in CDOs tied to loans in the sub-prime mortgage market. The two funds, the High-Grade Structured Credit Strategies Fund and the High-Grade Structured Credit Strategies Enhanced Leverage Fund, borrowed money to invest in the CDOs so they could magnify their returns. Bear Stearns reportedly raised more than $600 million from investors for the Enhanced Leverage Fund and threw in $35 million of its own capital.
Then Bear Stearns went out to the Street -- to investment banks including Goldman Sachs, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, Lehman Brothers, JPMorgan and Bank of America -- to borrow money to buy more CDOs. But Bear Stearns made a bad bet on the mortgage market as default rates from borrowers with shaky credit histories started climbing in February. "[The BSAM funds] had a loss in April [and] suspended redemptions in May," notes Ed Rombach, derivatives market analyst at Thomson Financial. "They couldn't calculate the losses because these instruments don't trade often. They are really theoretical prices."
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- Page 2: Merrill Lynch Seizes Collateral
- Page 3: Leverage: Going South Fast
- Page 4: Hedge Funds Winding Down
- Page 5: Credit Problems Spreading
- Page 6: Valuation, Liquidity Crisis
- Next


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Vacation Rentals in Rosendale, New York
list your property
Be the first in this area to list your property, and bring travelers to your door! Call our Sales Team at 1-866-845-0908 to receive a special discount.
Rosendale vacation rentals
The town of Rosendale is in New York's Ulster County. Many festivals are held year round, including the Women's Studio Workshop Chili Bowl Festival, Annual Beltane Festival, Pet Fest, Rosendale Earth Fest and Energy Expo, Rosendale Recreation Youth Car Show, Rosendale Street Festival, Mid-summer Festival, Rosendale Criterion Bicycle Race, along with many more. To top it off, Rosendale is quite picturesque. With a mountain overlooking the ridge and Binnewater Lake with trees lining the banks, Rosendale can be quite breathtaking. Our Rosendale Vacation Rentals will find you the best Rosendale Deals with the most Rosendale Savings. Don't forget to search for the various Rosendale Last Minute Deals.
more destinations
Check out more areas which feature homes, villas, cabins, cottages, or condos.
Rosendale things to do
Minnewaska State Park Preserve
The park is a fantastic get away from NYC. There is so much to do. And depending on when you go and what you do, the scenes can be downright stunning!read more
Mohonk Preserve
I want to say that they increased the price to $25 but it is well worth the amount if you want a challenge. I had no idea that it will be as challenging and...read more
Walkway Over the Hudson
a beautiful walk on a nice sunny day .. if you are looking for neat things to do, why not walk on a bridge over a river? parking wasnt too bad once we...read more
Minnewaska State Park Preserve
I visited Minnewaske State Park on July 4th. While everyone was at the beach, climbing or barbecuing, I was lucky enough to have the trails all to myself....read more
Headless Horseman Hayrides
After a day of apple picking and wine tasting, we made our way to the headless horseman. I'm not one to scare easily so I can't say anything to the "scare"...read more
Hancock Shaker Village
It's worth seeing, especially if it's a nice day. I can see how it might not be for everyone, but hear me out a little. First, they have a series of...read more
Skydive the Ranch
If you want to die, or get horribly injured, this is the place! LITERALLY!!! Just do some web search history... Despite better judgement, I came here to...read more
Robibero Family Vineyards
This was a gorgeous winery to visit on a day when the weather is really nice out. You can sit outside, under pergolas and relax with a bottle of wine.......read more
The Lemon Squeeze
So intense, but well worth the hike! So, picture someone squeezing a lemon-now substitute yourself for the lemon and picture a steep jagged cliff edge with...read more
Rocking Horse Ranch
I have never had a worst experience with staff. They're just discourteous and mean. Not all of them mind you. But enough to completely ruin my time here....read more
Minnewaska State Park Preserve
Minnewaska State Park Preserve is in the Shawangunk Mountain range in New York State. It's a great place to hike, bike, picnic, kayak/canoe. The park has...read more
Cafe Mio
I've been here 3x for breakfast so far, and this busy little gourment cafe has yet to disappoint me. The service is prompt and friendly and the inventive...read more
Rosendale Theater
Step back in time and feel like a local at this historic local theater which appears to favor indie and art house flicks. Note: Theater was going through...read more
Snapper Magee's
An awesome, AWESOME bar in Kingston! When I'm in the mood for a beer but don't want to spend a ton of money, I come here. It's become something of a weekend...read more
Mid-Hudson Sporting Clays
This was it. The moment my whole life was leading up to. Was my time playing Duck Hunt as a child part of a "wasted youth" as some adults contended, or...read more
- bedrooms 3
- community
- rental type Apartment
- sleeps 7
- baths 1
- rates (USD)
- $300
$1,300 - $1,600 /wk
$4,000 - $5,000 /mth
- bedrooms 4
- rental type Chateau / country house
- sleeps 8
- baths 2½
- rates (USD)
- $350
$2,100 - $2,450 /wk
$7,500 - $9,000 /mth
- bedrooms 3
- rental type Farmhouse
- sleeps 8
- baths 1½
- rates (USD)
$1,750 /wk
$4,000 - $5,000 /mth
- bedrooms 3
- rental type House
- owner badge
- sleeps 8
- baths 3
- rates (USD)
- bedrooms 6
- rental type Chateau / country house
- sleeps 10
- baths 3½
- rates (USD)
$4,900 /wk
$19,600 /mth


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Dr. Jon Norberg will get to keep his three childrenFargo, ND (WDAY TV) -- A Fargo surgeon acquitted of drugging and sexually assault his wife is awarded custody in the couple's divorce case.
By: WDAY Staff Reports, WDAY
Fargo, ND (WDAY TV) -- A Fargo surgeon acquitted of drugging and sexually assault his wife is awarded custody in the couple's divorce case.
Just months after walking away from a lengthy criminal trial. Dr. Jon Norberg finds out he will get to keep his three children. Norberg and his ex-wife, Dr. Alonna Norberg's divorce case just wrapped up, where he was granted primary custody.
Alonna Norberg will get "reasonable parenting time."
The judge decided Jon Norberg will also receive more than 1-million dollars in assets and more than 1 million dollars in debts, and will get to keep the couple's home, currently in foreclosure.
Jon Norberg says, "I'm just glad that the nightmare is finally over and that my kids and i can now move forward and Judge Marquarts orders show clearly beyond any question that Alonnas false claims were just an attempt to gain an advantage in the divorce."
Ellison says, "We are hopeful that with the resolution of both the criminal proceedings and this divorce proceeding that the Norberg family can begin the healing process."
Dr. Norberg says his next step is to try to get his medical license back.
Both Alonna Norberg and her attorney did not return phone calls.
Tags: news, fargo, family, updates


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Amid all the debate over budgets and deficits, there is also (of course) talk of more spending. Right now, like many Americans, I don't want to ponder additional government "charging," but there is a newly introduced bi-partisan act that has caught my attention.
The No Child Left Inside Act of 2011 was introduced last month by Sens. Jack Reed (D-RI) and Mark Kirk (R-IL) and Congressman John Sarbanes (D-MD). Ohio co-sponsors include Betty Sutton [OH-13] and Dennis Kucinich [OH-10].
If passed, this bill would do such things as assist states to create and execute Environmental Literacy Plans to integrate environmental education and field experiences into public academic programs. In addition, colleges, parks, zoos and other organizations would receive grants to develop and implement professional development for educators.
As a teacher, biology graduate student, wildlife enthusiast and amateur environmentalist, I think the NCLI Act is admirable and highly regard those who have endeavored to sponsor it. I completely agree with the ideology behind it, such as the important notions that children need the opportunity to encounter and learn about nature and that such knowledge and experience helps to prepare them for future careers and to meet Earth's challenges.
But, I have another side. (This side also includes "teacher" because part of teaching includes helping others to understand the importance of evaluating issues.) This side is suspicious that there might be another way and that caution is in order. "Assist" and "Grants" means bucks. And, nowadays bucks means "charge." I hate to say this (my other side is yelling, "No, No!"), but . . . could it be possible to find ways to get children outside without "charging?" And, ("No, No!" again) might there be other avenues other than public schools?
North Canton is very fortunate to have many outdoor spaces for children to experience nature, including on the grounds of many our schools. Our tax dollars make these places possible and we should all be commended for this support! Also, our school system does an excellent job of educating our youth, including hiring educators knowledgeable of our environment.
We are fortunate in this regard. However, in many areas of our nation, particularly in large cities, children have very little access to nature. For many of these children, having this type of opportunity will only occur at school or on a field trip. Some of these schools can currently afford this, but others cannot. These are the schools and children that need the money that No Child Left Inside can grant.
Our children should be afforded the chance to live in a country that is not crippled by irresponsible spending, such as the interest we are currently paying on our nation's mounting debt. But childhoods are fleeting, and what a gift it would be to give every child in America the opportunity to be outside. Such is our quandary.


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ClearEdge Power releases white paper that explains the "green" benefits of stationary fuel cells
Sunnyvale, Calif. (April 9, 2014) - ClearEdge Power today released a white paper exploring the tangible environmental benefits that make stationary fuel cells a true "green" …
ClearEdge Power to enhance its direct service offerings by leveraging Kinsley's service expertise in strategic areas of the United States
East Granby, Conn., (March 25, 2014) - Kinsley Fuel Cells, a service and maintenance provider for alternative energy systems, has finalized an agreement with ClearEdge Power to provide service in the Northeast U.S. for …
|National Geographic
April 3, 2014
Hydrogen may not be fueling many cars, but it is delivering clean power for warehouses, data centers, and telcom …
|Hartford Business Journal
March 25, 2014
South Windsor fuel cell manufacturer ClearEdge Power has signed a service agreement with East Granby-based Kinsley Fuel Cells to provide maintenance for fuel cells in the …
ClearEdge Power representatives may be attending an event in your area! We would love to meet with you and discuss how our efficient fuel cell products can help you reduce your energy costs, meet your sustainability objectives and provide clean, reliable power for your operations. Here's where you will find us in the coming months:
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Guest blog by:
David Shields, Ph.D.
Executive Vice President and Chief Academic Officer
MOOCs and the Future of Education
In last month's letter, I gave you some information about the current organizations offering Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). Why is the media so excited about them?
Let's face it, higher education is in crisis. Every year, tuition goes up faster than most paychecks. For public universities, the tuition has to go up even faster than their cost structures, because many states have been forced to cut funding to higher education. In the worst cases, schools are forced to accept fewer students, offer fewer courses and, at the same time, increase tuition by a lot. So, naturally these universities are looking for a way to offer their students more, at lower cost. MOOCs to the rescue?
Led by San Jose State University, the California State University system announced this month that they will be granting course credit for MOOC courses, for a fee of $150 per course. Separately, a company called Academic Partnerships is developing a new program called MOOC2Degree, which will offer free courses as a recruiting tool for a number of major universities. These include the University of Arkansas system, the University of Cincinnati, the University of West Florida, Cleveland State, Florida International, Utah State, and others. The first course will be free, but subsequent courses will cost several hundred dollars per credit hour. Both the free and the paid courses will count toward graduation. But remember: These MOOCs are courses taught by computers; there is no live person at the other end. It's the ultimate case of "one size fits all."
Walsh College and many other institutions will continue to offer online instruction with high levels of faculty involvement because we believe that individual attention matters. We will watch and learn as the MOOCs phenomenon continues, incorporating the best parts and avoiding the worst.
Will MOOCs be a magic bullet for higher education? We'll keep watching the national debate and share what we learn with you.
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Pharmacological Postconditioning During the Aortic Valvular Surgery (PC Pharma CVA)
This study has been completed.
Hospices Civils de Lyon
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Hospices Civils de Lyon
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 29, 2009
Last updated: November 8, 2011
Last verified: November 2011
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Primary objective: To evaluate the efficacy of the cyclosporin A administration to induce a cardioprotection during the valvular surgery.
Aortic Valvular Surgery
Drug: cyclosporine A
Other: No injection
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Subject)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Pharmacological Postconditioning During the Aortic Valvular Surgery
Resource links provided by NLM:
Drug Information available for: CyclosporineU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Hospices Civils de Lyon:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- The peak of the cardiac troponin I blood level measured during the first 72 hours of surgery follow-up. [ Time Frame: 72 hours ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Secondary Outcome Measures:
- Area under curve of the cardiac troponin I release, BNP, length of mechanical ventilation, length of stay in ICU, SAPS, necessity of a catecholaminergic support to assure hemodynamic stability, SAE [ Time Frame: 72 hours ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
|Study Start Date:
|October 2008
|Study Completion Date:
|September 2010
|Primary Completion Date:
|September 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: cyclosporine
a single bolus of 2.5 mg/kg, administered before aortic cross-declamping
Drug: cyclosporine A
a single bolus of 2.5 mg/kg, administered before aortic cross-declamping
No Intervention: Control
No cyclosporine A is administered before aortic cross-declamping
Other: No injection
No cyclosporine A is administered before aortic cross-declamping.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Male or females, scheduled for an aortic valvular surgery;
- 18 years of age or older.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Combined valvular and coronary surgery;
- Significant coronary artery stenosis (upper than 70%);
- Left ventricular dysfunction (ejection fraction < 40%);
- Emergency surgery and/or infectious endocarditis;
- Known cyclosporin hypersensitivity;
- History of known recent immunosuppression (< 6 months): cancer, lymphoma, positive serology for HIV, hepatitis;
- Renal insufficiency (creatininaemia > 150 µmol/l);
- Hepatic insufficiency (prothrombin time < 50%);
- Uncontrolled arterial hypertension defined by a systolic arterial pressure > 180 mm Hg;
- Women of child bearing potential, who are pregnant or not under efficient contraception;
- Patients treated with nicorandil, sulfonylurea or rosuvastatine;
- Patients under judicial control.
Contacts and Locations
More Information
No publications provided
Keywords provided by Hospices Civils de Lyon:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on April 15, 2014
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Hospices Civils de Lyon
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00987207 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|September 29, 2009
|Last Updated:
|November 8, 2011
|Health Authority:
|France: Afssaps - Agence française de sécurité sanitaire des produits de santé (Saint-Denis)
Keywords provided by Hospices Civils de Lyon:
cyclosporine A
myocardial ischemia
cardiac surgery
aortic valvulopathy
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Pharmacologic Actions
Immunosuppressive Agents
Immunologic Factors
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Antifungal Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Therapeutic Uses
Dermatologic Agents
Antirheumatic Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on April 15, 2014


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Kip's Korner, Suburban QDM
January 2, 2014 by admin
Filed under Bowhunting Tips
Urban and suburban deer management are among the most pressing challenges for state wildlife agencies and local municipalities. Many states struggle to reduce and/or maintain deer populations at appropriate levels in rural areas even with the willing aid of hunters. Some deer populations are difficult to control even with property access, proficient hunters and favorable hunting seasons and bag limits. Add restricted property access, landowner unfamiliarity with hunting, safety zones and weapons discharge ordinances and you have made a difficult task even tougher.
Goals for managing deer in urban and suburban environments are similar to rural environments; balance the deer herd with the available habitat, balance the adult sex ratio, and have a complete age structure for bucks and does. However, there is generally a much higher emphasis on balancing the herd with the habitat to reduce deer-vehicle accidents and other deer-human conflicts. Unfortunately, controlling herd growth in these areas is often more difficult than in rural landscapes. Expanding deer herds in rural areas often increase until they degrade the habitat to the point where it can no longer provide enough food or cover to support the deer population. The quality of the habitat then declines and generally brings the size of the deer herd down with it. Many of these areas ultimately end up with poor quality habitat and low density deer herds. This is a no-win situation for the habitat, deer herd and other wildlife species. There are many examples of this scenario in the traditional "big" deer states like Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania.
In urban and suburban areas, as deer herds climb and degrade the habitat, you end up with poor quality habitat but you rarely get the corresponding drop in deer numbers. For example, look at Valley Forge National Historic Park in southeastern Pennsylvania. Despite severe habitat degradation, the deer herd has increased from approximately 155 to 240 deer per square mile over the past decade. In such instances the deer population continues increasing despite the loss of habitat because of two factors: 1) low mortality rates and 2) alternative food sources. Across their range, hunter harvest is the number one mortality source for deer. Other important sources include predation, deer-vehicle accidents and disease. In many urban/suburban deer herds, hunter harvest is low or nonexistent, as is mortality from predators. From a food perspective, urban/suburban environments offer abundant gardens, shrubbery and other landscaping, as well as supplemental feed from some homeowners. The point is that urban/suburban deer populations can remain high even in poor habitats, and the number one mortality source – and management tool – is not as easily applied as in rural areas.
To be able to use hunting as a management tool in urban/suburban areas we need to understand the barriers currently preventing or limiting its use. One major barrier is a property owner's unwillingness to allow anyone – hunter or otherwise – access to his/her property. Recent court cases like Pennsylvania's Burns vs. Haas where a landowner was held liable for a shooting accident that occurred on his property do little to increase property access for hunting. Fortunately, current legislation (PA HB13) is attempting to protect landowners from future liability suits. Additionally, as managers and hunters we need to demonstrate the utility of hunting to these property owners. "Bubba hunters" need not apply. We need to make these property owners feel safe and comfortable about having hunters in their woods. Look sharp and be polite when asking for permission.
Another barrier is urban/suburban residents' views toward wildlife management. Many residents in urban/suburban municipalities receive inaccurate information on potential strategies for managing the "town's" deer population. Some may want fewer deer but fear for their family's safety if weapons are discharged in their neighborhoods. Others may feel the situation can easily be addressed by trapping deer and releasing them elsewhere. Still others have heard about contraceptive techniques that work well in horses on Maryland and Virginia's Assateague Island. Not everyone will support hunting and hunting is not appropriate for every situation, but hunting can be used in far more areas and to a much greater degree than it is currently being used. The key to making this happen is education.
The best way to educate urban/suburban residents on deer management is to provide them with unbiased, scientific information on deer management strategies and let them decide which option(s) they prefer, or at least can live with. The two best published documents with this information are An Evaluation of Deer Management Options by Ellingwood and Caturano and Managing White-Tailed Deer in Suburban Environments: A Technical Guide by DeNicola, VerCauteren, Curtis and Hygnstrom.
An Evaluation of Deer Management Options is an excellent publication and is intended for distribution to the general public. Managing White-Tailed Deer in Suburban Environments is also an excellent publication and is intended for professional biologists and managers, community leaders, and others involved with suburban deer management. A new publication, the community version of QDMA's Living with White-tailed Deer (LWWTD) educational program uses information from these documents to provide the most up-to-date scientific information available. The community version of LWWTD is written in laymen's terms and specifically targets urban/suburban residents and community leaders. The community version includes a one-page information sheet on each of the seven most commonly used strategies, including advantages, disadvantages and associated costs for each. The document covers contraception, predation, allowing nature to take its course, fencing and repellents, trapping, hunting and sharpshooting. The document does not tell the reader which option is the best, rather it provides the facts and lets the reader make his/her own decision – based on factual information – about which management strategy(s) is appropriate for them. LWWTD removes the emotion and misinformation from the decision-making process and will help remove barriers to managing deer in urban/suburban environments.
Urban and suburban deer management have been emerging challenges for state wildlife agencies and local municipalities. Given our country's rate of development and increasing human population, these deer management arenas will necessitate additional time and resources in the near future. The sooner we begin educating urban/suburban municipalities and other nontraditional hunting groups on the benefits of hunting, the sooner we'll begin adequately managing urban/suburban deer populations.
DeNicola, A.J., K.C. VerCauteren, P.D. Curtis, and S.E. Hygnstrom. 2000. Managing white-tailed deer in suburban environments: a technical guide. A publication of the Cornell Cooperative Extension, the Wildlife Society-Wildlife Damage Management Working Group, and the Northeast Wildlife Damage Research and Outreach Cooperative. 52pp.
Ellingwood, M.R. and S.L. Caturano. 1988. An evaluation of deer management options. Publication Number DR-11, Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, Wildlife Division, Hartford, Conn. Revised and reformatted, NH Fish and Game Department, 1996.
Kip's Korner is written by Kip Adams, a Certified Wildlife Biologist and Northern Director of Education and Outreach for the Quality Deer Management Association (QDMA). The QDMA is an international nonprofit wildlife conservation organization dedicated to ethical hunting, sound deer management and preservation of the deer-hunting heritage. The QDMA can be reached at 1-800-209-DEER or www.QDMA.com.
Originally posted 2010-10-13 07:50:29. Republished by Blog Post Promoter


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Deluxe oversized designer suite with two queen size beds, a sleeper sofa, a sitting area, a bar and barstools, large bath with two sink vanity and a private balcony with a river view. Complete with microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker, hairdryer, iron and ironing board. Fabulous 18 item hot continental breakfast included.
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DNR monitors sea turtles on the beach, in the water
Monitoring all stages of the life cycle of loggerhead sea turtles, both in the water and on the beaches, provides an important and comprehensive indication of their population status.
Because of the important role that South Carolina beaches and coastal waters play in sustaining loggerhead populations in the Southeast, the S.C. Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has been engaged in sea turtle research since the 1970s and along with other collaborators continues to stand out as a leader in protecting, conserving and managing this marine natural resource.
Currently, several aspects of sea turtle life history are studied, including the management and monitoring of adult nesting females and hatching success on South Carolina beaches, as well as the relative abundance and health of juvenile and adult sea turtles inhabiting our coastal waters. Data is also collected on stranded sea turtles, such as those that wash ashore, because this also provides important life history information about sea turtles that utilize near shore waters. Lastly, data collected remotely using satellite transmitters to monitor sea turtles where they spend the majority of their lives has demonstrated year-round occurrence of juvenile loggerheads off the South Carolina coast as well as long-distance post-nesting migrations from South Carolina beaches to waters off the Mid Atlantic states.
To date, DNR biologists have tagged numerous sea turtles with these satellite transmitters: 36 juveniles, 31 adult males (including two male turtles tagged in cooperation with the South Carolina Aquarium), and 15 nesting females.
Additional information about DNR's loggerhead telemetry work.
Because of the slow-growing nature of loggerheads and other sea turtles, both positive and negative changes to population structure do not reveal themselves instantly, but rather, may take several decades to become apparent. As such, for an extended period of time following implementation of protective measures for sea turtles, one should expect to observe a continued and gradual decline in nest numbers, concurrent with a steady improvement in the relative abundance of juvenile sea turtles and a decline in the number of these sea turtles washing ashore. Thus, observations of declining loggerhead nesting and strandings can occur at the same time as documentation of increasing juvenile abundance, reflecting the long-term trend of the recovery process for a species that can take nearly 30 years to mature and reproduce.
Regional nesting data are consistent with the observations by biologists. Standardized ground surveys of nests on 11 beaches in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia show a significant declining trend of 1.9 percent annually in loggerhead nesting from 1983 to 2005, with slightly lower rates of decline observed from aerial surveys (Pdf) in South Carolina during 1980 to 2007.
Loggerhead stranding events on South Carolina beaches also continue to decline, with stranding events in 2007 being among the lowest since reporting began in 1980. Given stable catch rates of loggerhead sea turtles in coastal waters off South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida during 2000 to 2003, with these catch rates being more than five times greater than catch rates observed in the 1970s where comparisons are possible (Pdf file), it is likely that reduced stranding events with time represent the effectiveness of management, both on the beaches and in the water, rather than a reduced in-water sea turtle population.
Although DNR cannot predict precisely when loggerhead nesting on Southeastern beaches will improve, it appears that a combination of nest management in the late 1970s and recent effective fishery management are having at least some benefits and that nesting is possibly on the very slow path to recovery. Only time, continued management, careful monitoring and conservation-based research on both nesting beaches and in important marine foraging and developmental habitats as revealed by telemetry will enable us to properly gauge progress, as well as to evaluate and mitigate new threats that may emerge. As such, DNR remains steadfast in an effort to provide the most comprehensive information available for the management and stewardship of this treasured marine resource.
DNR protects and manages South Carolina's natural resources by making wise and balanced decisions for the benefit of the state's natural resources and its people.


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The app is an interactive map of the world of movies. It makes it fun to discover new movies to watch. You can navigate through the entire interconnected ecosystem of hundreds of thousands of movies and find new movies that are similar to movies that you like.
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November 30, -0001 Initial Release


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Bombers humiliate old enemy
Greg Baum The most ominous aspect for the Blues was that it was not hard to see this coming.
Closing the deal with Andrew Demetriou
Greg Baum In Andrew Demetriou's 11 years, the AFL has entrenched itself as the most prosperous and powerful sports body in the land.
How will the ball bounce this time?
Greg Baum It should have gone straight. If it had, it would have led to honour and glory and an inviolable place in St Kilda legend and the history of the game. But it didn't.
Shaw needs to be exorcised of his defensive demons
Greg Baum Collingwood has many decisions to make about its list and its game plan.
Big-time player takes his final curtain call
Greg Baum Alan Didak didn't just kick goals, he made a production of them.
Swans limp into prelim as Carlton slip-slides away
Greg Baum Once again Swans subvert recent course of football season, outlasting Carlton.
Loyalty in eye of the beholder
Greg Baum Let's call him Lance, though it could be Dale or Dustin, or soon, your favourite footballer.
The Buddy snatchers open a can of worms
Greg Baum The Blues wrote the book on manipulation; the Swans merely digitalised it.
Leaders must act or risk whole fragile alliance falling apart
Greg Baum An amateur football club I know has the same theme song as St Kilda.
A doubting Thomas
Greg Baum And with good cause, but four-game Magpie has spread his wings.
No room for smugness in long fight against bigotry
Greg Baum Two images from 20 years apart - both of an indigenous man, a footballer, pointing in the face of racism - suggest that nothing has changed; that we have gone nowhere, as a code, as a sport, as a...
Siren sounded on racism in football
Greg Baum Two images from 20 years apart suggest that nothing has changed.
Goodes 'gutted' after racial slur
Greg Baum and Michael Gleeson Sydney Swans star Adam Goodes said he was 'gutted' when a young fan called him an 'ape' in the dying minutes of his club's win over Collingwood on Friday night.
Nick Riewoldt: the fire still burns
Greg Baum At 18, Nick Riewoldt was the shining light in a struggling St Kilda team. At 30, he still is.
Saints desperately close
Greg Baum If St Kilda is rebuilding, this might be remembered as the first peg in the ground, once it soothes away the hurt.
Body language is raw, potent and deafening
Greg Baum Don't take this the wrong way, but what's with all this taking things the wrong way?
With a heave and a ho, Freo puts the Cats out
Greg Baum Frequently, the AFL finals are a new and self-contained season, not susceptible to the form or verities of the home-and-away rounds.
The Brownlow of Jobe
Greg Baum Essendon captain Jobe Watson out-stays a packed field to win the 2012 Brownlow Medal.
Richmond signals a changing of the guard
Greg Baum Richmond is 2-0 for the first time since 1997, and St Kilda is 0-2 for the first time since 2000.
Haunted Demons fans are ready to give up the ghost
Greg Baum In its support profile, Melbourne Football Club often is portrayed as a split personality.


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Thu, July 31, 2008
EAA AirVenture Today
published by the Experimental Aircraft Association for EAA
AirVenture from July 27 - August 3. It is distributed free on the
convention grounds as well as other locations in Oshkosh and
surrounding communities. Stories and photos are copyrighted 2008 by EAA
AirVenture Today and EAA. Reproduction by any means is prohibited without
written consent.
official daily newspaper of EAA AirVenture Oshkosh
Blair of NAFI. Photo by Phil Weston
Say hello
to the new leader of the National Association of Flight Instructors
(NAFI). Jason Blair has been named executive director of the
organization that represents active flight instructors, filling the gap
left by the recently retired Rusty Sachs. Blair, a master certificated
flight instructor (MCFI), has relocated to Oshkosh from the Grand
Rapids, Michigan, area to take NAFI's reins.
There are
good reasons flight instructors, pilots, and prospective pilots should
know about NAFI. First, the organization helps provide oversight for
proposed changes to existing regulations governing flight instruction,
and it helps the FAA develop new rules, such as those governing training
requirements for the sport pilot certificate.
serve as a review panel," Blair said. "The FAA suggests
changes, and NAFI and the EAA review and recommend changes."
founded in 1967, became affiliated with the EAA in 1995. Its 5,500
members provide primary flight training as well as training for advanced
ratings, and many also serve as mentors to younger flight instructors.
EAA AirVenture Oshkosh plays a big role in the organization's
workings, according to Blair.
is a good chance for a large variety of our members to get together and
discuss efforts across the country, a meeting point for board members
and for the membership itself, and it's a lot of fun to come to."
Among the
activities planned for the fly-in is a breakfast for NAFI Master
Instructors and an instructors' appreciation dinner on Thursday open
to all flight instructors. At NAFI's display booth, just south of the
old control tower, NAFI is conducting a preflight contest.
offers compelling reasons for active flight instructors to join NAFI.
offer some fantastic benefits," Blair said, ticking off a list that
included free subscriptions to aviation publications and member
discounts on orders from Sporty's, Gleim, Aviation Supplies &
Academics, and several other providers of aviation merchandise.
Blair is
confident all flight instructors, whether NAFI members or not, can
provide quality training, and encourages anyone who's ever had an
interest in aviation to take a flight lesson.
today, start now, and look for an instructor locally," Blair said.
"Just about wherever anybody is, they can find somebody who will
introduce them to aviation and try an introductory flight. People think
they just go for a ride on an introductory flight, but the instructor
will give them the controls and they will be flying and airplane."
his executive appointment and new management responsibilities, Blair
will continue doing what he enjoys most: providing flight instruction.
do a big mix: private, instrument, commercial, CFI, and tailwheel
instruction. I haven't specialized in one area. When I go flying I
still get giddy when the wheels leave the ground. One of the joys of
instruction is giving others an opportunity to try something that is
pretty darn amazing."
FAA pen safety-training agreement
By Greg Laslo
may soon get a better, stronger, clearer safety message from their
instructors, if a Letter of Understanding signed this week by the
FAA's Flight Safety Team (FAASTeam) and the National Association of
Flight Instructors (NAFI) works as planned.
letter formalizes a relationship between the two organizations intended
to help instructors increase their knowledge of safety and provide
better information to their students. As a result, the two organizations
expect to create an improved culture of "safety" in general
aviation, said Kevin Clover, the FAASTeam National Manager.
intuitively knows that if you can improve the CFIs, they touch so many
people that we make a difference in aviation safety," Clover said.
"NAFI is really key to our efforts in the FAASTeam at changing the
safety culture."
will receive a standardized safety message across the training industry
through safety seminars, training materials, and the FAASTeam's
website, www.FAASafety.gov, said NAFI Executive Director Jason Blair.
NAFI's point of view, this is an opportunity for us to really push our
membership to be more involved in the FAASTeam and to help coordinate
the materials and standardization of training and information across the
industry," Blair said. "A lot of our members are doing that
already, but they're not doing that in a coordinated fashion."
This agreement will
change that, he said, as industry and government work together for the
common goal of improving this training.


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COLUMBIA — Zach Clem remembers his junior year of high school well. It was the first year he went to prom, it was the first year he had a job and it was the first year he played competitive soccer.
Columbia College goalie's work ethic overcomes his lack of experience
Tuesday, September 25, 2007 | 10:07 p.m. CDT; updated 10:07 p.m. CDT, Saturday, July 19, 2008
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If you'd like to read more about the value of being a member, read this column from the Missourian's executive editor, Tom Warhover.


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Mohegan Tribe bets on a hotel at Pa. casino
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. -- Exactly seven years after the Mohegan Tribe launched Pennsylvania's gambling industry, it is cutting the ribbon on a $50 million expansion that tribal leaders hope will position the state's oldest casino for growth in a maturing market.
A 238-room hotel and 20,000-square-foot convention center are the latest additions to the Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs casino complex in northeastern Pennsylvania. A ribbon-cutting for them was held Thursday.
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1 Levee Way Ste 1104, Newport, KY | Directions 4107139.094933 -84.495646
Excellent food. Service is generally good, the only times it may be a bit slow is on the weekends (but hey, everything is slow on the Levee on the weekends, just look at the 1-2 hour wait times Brio's and Dewey's).
As to the person below, Koreana, it's usually not smart to use a competing restaurant name as your user name....kinda shows a bias for your review...
Best SUSHI in Cincy area – Aoi is prob the best place to enjoy Sushi in Cincy area. I can tell if the sushi is good or not, just looking at the color and firmness of the fish. Their sushi is very tasty, very authentic Japanese place. For you non-Jap out there, I have a small tip to identify which one is authentic Japanese restaurant: they do not put a spoon in miso soup.
Learn from the "trainee". – I recently went to dine there with my husband and son. We were out on the patio enjoying the weather, waiting for service. Fifteen minutes went by and still no server in sight, until a "trainee" came and tended to us. She came with a big smile and asked if we had been helped yet. I felt like saying that this place needs help on hospitality, but instead smiled back and said "no" without showing impatience. The server then asked if we wanted something to drink while looking over the menu. We ordered our drinks and she returned with them rather quickly. I was impressed- until she told us that our server would be coming to take our food order soon. She explained that she was a "trainee" and noticed we were just sitting so she let a server know we were waiting to be "waited" on. Good choice of words! Besides the quickness of our drinks coming, the rest of the service was poor. I just couldn't help but think to myself that I hope the staff doesn't train her to be slow and rude like they were. This experience made me doubt I even like sushi anymore (if that's what you call their food). I've had better sushi at a Japanese sushi bar owned by Koreans! At least their food was fresh! I give it to AOI as far as their artistic abilities to make the food "look" good, but you know what they say, "Looks can be deceiving"! The service was poor, the food was nasty, the Japanese server was rude to us, but nice to her other table with Japanese customers. You would expect at least good service for as much as they charge for the food. If you like to pay people for slow service and being rude to you go to AOI! That should be their slogan. They should learn from the "trainee" and take her off training and give her a raise.
Less than fresh fish, and poor service – I've been to AOI 3 times now, and I really don't like the place. I've been served fish in sushi rolls that are not fresh (they try to hide the old fish inside rolls and cover it up with gobs of wasabi). The service is slow and rude. Or maybe that's the just the way that they treat their non-japanese customers. And it's expensive too boot. All 3 visits have been consistent.
There are far too many restaurants serving sushi in town these days to bother with AOI.
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The celebrations of Pope John Paul II in the lead up to his canonization this weekend brings back memories of being in Rome for his funeral—a truly amazing experience. As president of the International Movement of Catholic Students (2003-2007), I was sent to Rome from Paris when we heard about the death of the pope. … Continue reading
By Christine McCarthy The Long View of History: From Eternity to the History of Time Fox's reboot of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey hosted by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is an experience not to be missed. Its vivid photography and animation set to an elegant scientific narration sublimely invites the general public into a state of … Continue reading
"I was afraid / I'd eat your brains." –The National, "Conversation 16" "Here is the world again, well-known, / the dawn greeted in snoring dreams of a familiar / winter everyone prefers. […] Contained, / exhausted, hungry, death running off his limbs like drops / from a shower, gathering himself. We wait, / paralysed as … Continue reading
For Christians, no one seems to notice, but words fail us during this Holy Season. Liturgically, we witness this starting on Good Friday where ritually we become more quiet. This makes sense as we move into a period of grief. Then Holy Saturday arrives and once again liturgically there is nothing to say. Nothing to … Continue reading
By Catherine Heinhold, a Maryknoll Lay Missioner in São Paulo, Brazil. It's Holy Thursday, my favorite mass of the year. I love the washing of the feet, the call to service, the power of MEMORY in the words of the institution of the Eucharist. I love the music too, though the music in Brazil is different and … Continue reading
In his recent Palm Sunday homily, Pope Francis invites us to enter the mystery of Holy Week by reflecting on who we are in the unfolding drama of the Lord's Passion: We might well ask ourselves just one question: Who am I? Who am I, before my Lord? Who am I, before Jesus who enters … Continue reading
In The Power and the Glory, Graham Greene tells the story of the "whisky priest," a minister whose brokenness is evident to many of the other characters, and perhaps most especially to himself. A revolution has stripped the church of its external trappings, exposing the whisky priest's sins, and, as the book continues, also his … Continue reading
Ever since I signed up to do DT's post for Palm Sunday, I've kind of been dreading it. One, as regular attendees of Palm Sunday liturgies know, the readings are particularly long, and I'm getting to the end of the semester here. Two, the trial before Pilate in the various gospels is one of the … Continue reading
I grew up a Roman Catholic in Buffalo, New York with a healthy portion of Polish ancestry. From an early age I recognized that some particularly strange sounding names were inextricably tied to the pride and spirit of my community, and among those perhaps the most extraordinary was St. Stanislaus. It's the name of a beautiful … Continue reading
As John Slattery notes, Bishop Erwin Kräutler's account of his conversation with Pope Francis, in which the two bishops in part discussed the potential for ordaining married men to the priesthood, is making the rounds. The Tablet article is helpful in making the distinction that this is a matter of church discipline, rather than dogma. Whether … Continue reading
Today, the Tablet-UK reported, that in an interview given to Salzburger Nachrichten, Bishop Erwin Kräutler (Bishop of Xingu in the Brazilian rainforest) states that the Pope told him directly that he "was open-minded about finding solutions to the problem…of the desperate shortage of priests in the bishop's huge diocese….saying that bishops' conferences could have a decisive role." "It was … Continue reading
By Patrick Manning When I was twelve years old, I came face-to-face with death in dramatic fashion. Our entire community had been shocked to learn of the death of the father of one of my school classmates. This man was a loving father, a public servant, a coach, and a man of good humor. No … Continue reading
The last few weeks my introduction to Catholicism class has been exploring our being embodied. We've been talking about worship and formation, about eating and drinking, about Stations of the Cross and sacramental signs. But before that (and so as to get to all that) I asked my students about the markers of their own identity. … Continue reading
This, the fourth Sunday in Lent, is Laetare Sunday, my favorite Sunday in Lent, and not just because of the pink vestments that insecure clergy sometimes attempt to convince you are "rose." So many of the rich images, words, and themes that will recur at the Easter Vigil are hinted in today's readings and prayers … Continue reading
There's this: Zechariah said to the angel, "How will I know that this is so? For I am an old man, and my wife is getting on in years." The angel replied, "I am Gabriel. I stand in the presence of God, and I have been sent to speak to you and to bring you … Continue reading
"I've been thinking of how far a soul can ascend if it lets itself be possessed entirely by God" -Oscar Romero Over my spring break last week, I started reading Archbishop Oscar Romer: A Disciple Who Revealed the Glory of God by Damian Zynda. I'd been meaning to read it since I had heard her … Continue reading
Every now and then someone comes along and transforms our life forever. It just seems to happen–as if we were sitting there, every day, waiting for our life to be changed. Even if we are good people, I think, we find ourselves still searching for that transformative Spirit incarnate in a person just waiting to … Continue reading
March 22nd is World Water Day – the day that the international community commemorates one of our most important natural resources. Sadly, the reality of water issues in the world is sobering. Millions of people suffer daily due to the lack of access to basic water and sanitation. Women and children suffer the most. For … Continue reading
It was a gift first thing in the morning. I noticed on my Facebook newsfeed a story about an Sr. Cristina Scuccia, an Italian member of the Ursuline Sisters of the Holy Family, and her stunning performance of "No One" (originally by Alicia Keys) on the Italian version of the popular tv show, The Voice. Her … Continue reading
by Jen Owens I remember sitting in the office of my spiritual director Fernando one morning near the end of my sophomore year of college, bemoaning the fact that one of my dear friends was about to graduate in just a few short weeks. If any of you have been to Loyola Marymount in Los … Continue reading
In search of St. Patrick St. Patrick is one of a handful of Christian saints, along with Mary, Valentine and Francis, that is celebrated in popular culture. His feast day is commemorated with supermarket meat sales, green rivers, green beer, and (my favorite) parades. But who was the real St. Patrick? Most people know that … Continue reading
In an interesting juxtaposition of the liturgical and television seasons, the First Sunday of Lent saw the premiere of ABC's much-promoted Resurrection. The show is raveling a thread about what happens when deceased loved ones return suddenly and inexplicably to their families in a Missouri town. I hesitate to make too many claims about the … Continue reading
By John DeCostanza, Jr. "I can fix it." As a minister, spouse, father, social worker, son, white male, in virtually every context of my life has that phrase been a refrain. It's both gift and curse. "I can fix it." Most of the time, these words are code for a deep urge within me to … Continue reading
Today, on International Women's Day, Pope Francis named the members of his new and very influential "Council for the Economy," which he recreated on February 24. On this council are eight cardinals and seven laypersons. Of the the seven laypersons, five are from Europe (France, Spain, Germany, Italy, Malta), 1 from Asia (Singapore), and 1 … Continue reading
Today is the feast of St. Perpetua and St. Felicity. These two women were martyred in the early 3rd century for entering the catechumenate and being baptized. Perpetua (a noblewoman) was a nursing mother and Felicity (a slave) was 8 months pregnant and eventually gave birth a day or two before she was martyred. There … Continue reading
On Monday my Facebook feed revealed that a friendly acquaintance has an article coming out in a prestigious academic journal. While I wish my first thoughts had been, "Oh good, some new take on the world that I'll be able to ponder and perhaps learn from," they were more in the direction of, "He hasn't … Continue reading
As the season of Lent begins this week, we at Daily Theology will collect our reflections on this page as a handy reference. We will be bringing you posts for each Sunday as well as other feast days and events between now and Triduum. For additional resources, you can check out this page for our … Continue reading
While perusing Church history today in the hopes of editing an article, I came across one of those rare gems that helps to explain the current situation of the church. As we all know, last April, Pope Francis appointed a group of eight cardinals to "advise him in the governance of the Universal Church." I … Continue reading
By Dan Cosacchi As most of the readership of this blog is undoubtedly aware (thanks in no small part to Kevin Ahern's recent incisive post), Joseph Cardinal Bernardin remains a controversial figure almost two decades after his death. In December 1983, Bernardin presented the Gannon Lecture at Fordham University, and there presented an argument for … Continue reading
Last night (Tuesday February, 25, 2014) PBS aired a Frontline presentation ostensibly on the secrets of the Vatican. (You can watch the program for free at http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/secrets-of-the-vatican/). It is actually a reflection on corruption and lack of transparency on three major issues; the sexual abuse crisis, hypocrisy regarding clerical celibacy and financial impropriety. The implied claim of … Continue reading
By Mike Hayes This post was published originally at Googlinggod.com on February 17, 2014. Daily Theology appreciates the opportunity to share it here. In New Mexico a story came out this week that the Archbishop of Santa Fe has asked the Dominicans to leave the Newman Center at the University of New Mexico. He will replace them … Continue reading
Starting this week, we at Daily Theology have introduced a new resource page on the menu bar entitled The Best of DailyTheology! It's a way to offer you, our readers, an easy way to find some quality pieces to use for teaching, reflecting, sermonizing, or just thinking. We asked each of our contributors to pick one … Continue reading


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force yourself to do everything that you would normally whine about.
I've always enjoyed a little male bondage every now and then.
I like missionary because it allows me to watch her face as I strangle her.
I'm glad this place has turned into a self-help forum. You guys are really doing God's work!
I don't know about you guys, but I love my under-120s. They're so cute and funny. Just yesterday one stole my GPS unit and another one took a dump in my yard. Ha ha, they're such cards.
Unfortunately, all the above posts were more or less wrong.This is actually a very good question.Being tough/strength is connected to "doing what is right" - that means that, even in the face of hardship, personal discomfort, and pain you persevere and continue struggling. This does not mean sadism or purposely causing yourself pain. This does not mean "walking on a broken leg" or causing yourself unhealthy damage, this means not complaining/giving up when things become difficult. This is "being a man."
PS2: I don't want to put myself in risk of dying, mutilation, crippling.
Hold your hand in the fire of your stove, increase your exposure time with each subsequent attempt.


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Lahaina >Chef David Paul
900 Front Street Suite A 101, Lahaina, HI | Directions 9676120.87767 -156.68181
M-F 8am-5pm
Top Notch – The new David Paul's is a place surely not to miss.. the overall experience is incredible. The attention to detail is so apparent in everything they do. From the bartenders, to the hostess, food, and wine- they really go the extra mile. Also love that they are so involved in community events and giving back. We ate their 3 times in the week we were there.. We highly recommend David Pauls to anyone visiting or living on maui.
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Erveis Cortez
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Comments » 3
- May 17, 2013
- 6:37 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
giveitupliberals writes:
When you are playing for money or whatever, then you play hard and you play hard to win.
I think Sergio is a little jealous of Tiger.
Instead of moaning about trying to be friends with the guy, he should be working harder to improve his game so he can beat him.
Maybe he will earn more repsect from Tiger!
- May 17, 2013
- 8:07 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
goingmyway11#743042 writes:
Does anyone really care about Tiger, and Sergio, and whether they are jealous of each other or not. With so many people hurting and un-employed, I personally think it is obscene the amount of money paid to a few to chase a stupid ball around a park. Give me a break.
- May 18, 2013
- 1:27 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
elkader writes:
If they can make a sh%$-load of money chasing a ball around, I say, good for them. But, I am equally happy to say that not one of those dollars they won was one of mine.
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GS89201 Corgi Best of British New Bus For London Release Date JUN 13
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Once on 235/238 there is no going back to 905. Hence all the warning for those two.
Once on 235/238 there is no going back to 905. Hence all the warning for those two.
If you go to house of bionic, SamuraiHL tells you to remove safestrap or bootstrap if you have either of them installed. Then once you go to either 235 or 238, you can't go back. If you try, you will hard brick your phone. You will probably not be able to fix your phone until the ota comes out and a fxz is written. But, in case I an wrong, go to "downgrade to 902 - with no app or data loss" and explain what is going on to Samurai. You will get a lecture then you should get the best possible help if you are going to be able to fix your phone.
Together is where I want to be...
I think the only thing that can be done with .235 & .238 is to set it up for an update that'll go beyond them. In other words, you can't go back, but you can go forward.
Like Mike.757 said, go to Downgrade to 902 - No app or data loss
Last edited by aaf709; 08-24-2012 at 07:44 PM.
I took the time to read the entire thread. Eye dea is a very knowledgeable person on the Bionic as well. I did not mean to send you somewhere else without seeing if he could help you. I will defer to the masters!
Together is where I want to be...
Posted in the other thread. Thanks for the heads up mike. Hoping one of the few great resources here an help.
Help! I am in the same boat. I have been running 866 and have not updated since I bought the phone. Last night I unrooted and got OTA updates. Tried to root my phone with R3l3AS3Droot, and now I am stuck in an AP failure. What can I do to unbrick my phone? From looking around, it seems like I need to dl rsd lite and FXZ to fix it. Is this right?
Fix it. Thanks anyways.
Maybe you explain what you did to fix it to help the community?
how unbrick droid bionic without fastboot ,,, my phone not turn in on


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Burberry Brit Eau de Toilette Spray 3.4 oz
designer's notes
Fragrance notes: green mandarin, ginger, bergamot, wild roses, cedarwood, nutmeg and oriental woods.
color: N/A Burberry Brit by Burberry Eau de Toilette Spray 3.4 oz Year Introduced: 2005 This item cannot be shipped 2nd day air. Allow 1-2 additional shipping days for beauty and fragrance items. This item cannot be shipped outside of the United States. Fragrances; France; style# 312475301


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The Ritz-Carlton, Denver
1881 Curtis Street
Denver, CO 80202
Host Hotel Information
A block of rooms have been reserved at The Ritz-Carlton, Denver at reduced conference rates.
Reservations should be made by calling 1-800-241-3333. Please mention "Global HR Leadership Summit" to ensure the appropriate room rate.
For map and directions, please click here.


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Icebergs Just Wanna Have Fun
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Toumar on Sep 24, 2010 at 02:09:52
We want a reprint :o :p