text:
University Services
Brock Card
University Services
Hospitality Services
University Services
Conference & Event Services
University Services
Continuing Education
University Services
Community Connections
University Services
Brock Dining Services
University Services
Visitor Services - The Welcome Centre
University Services
Youth University
University Services
Parking Services
University Services
Brock Farmers' Market
University Services
Edutravel - Alumni & Friends Travel
University Services
Winter Permits Now Available for Purchase
Posted January 6th. Winter term parking permits are now available for purchase at Parking Services. Those who pre-ordered parking permits and have them "on hold" for pick up can now do so at the Parking Services office located at Theal House. If your parking permit was being mailed to you and you have not yet received it, please contact us at ext. 4309.
Flex Dollars Accepted at Parking Services
Posted January 6th. Effective January 9th, 2012 residence students will be able to pay for overnight guest parking passes using Flex Dollars, in addition to all other forms of payment. Residence students can continue to buy one night passes from either the North or South Service Desk but if longer term parking is required, please visit Parking Services located at Theal House during regular business hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
Opening of Term Event Celebrates Niagara's Harvest
Posted August 16th. Local food and beverages will take centre stage at the upcoming Tastes of Niagara event, celebrating the dawn of a new school year.
The Opening of Term event will take place on Wednesday, August 31st from 4 - 6 pm in the Guernsey Market. Niagara farmers will be on hand to talk about their harvest and involvement in the Brock community, along with the Brock Dining Services' chefs who blend it all together. In addition, sample wines and beers crafted from the Niagara region. This year's Opening of Term event will showcase the wonderful bounty Niagara truly has to offer!
Tickets are $20 each and available by calling the Box Office at ext. 3257. For further information, please contact Michelle Schurer at ext. 3535 or email: email@example.com
Edutravel Announces Three New Trips for 2012!
Posted July 25th. Three new trip destinations are being offered in 2012 through the Edutravel program to alumni and friends of Brock. Destinations include a cruise from Athens to Rome, a trip to discover the treasures of East Africa, and the ever-popular Tuscany-Cortona combination.
For details on all trips, visit www.brocku.ca/edutravel or call the Edutravel office at ext. 4769. Be sure to book early to receive pre-brochure discounts!
Summer is Back . . . With the Weekly Outdoor Farmers' Market
Posted June 15th. The Brock Farmers' Market returns to Jubilee Court this Friday, June 17th full of local vendors and live music. The market will enter its summer mode this Friday with more than a dozen vendors selling local produce and crafts. A BBQ featuring meats and other items from local farmers will once again add to the tantalizing smells and tastes of the outdoor market and new this year, there will be local beer and wine available for purchase.
Be sure to check out the Brock Farmers' Market in Jubilee Court every Friday, starting this Friday, June 17 from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm until the end of September.
Changes to Employee Fall/Winter Parking Permit Sales
Posted June 15th. Employee parking permit sales for the 2011 Fall/Winter term will begin this Friday, June 17th. All employees are now encouraged to complete their permit purchases online at www.brocku.ca/parking - select "online services." In order to provide faster and more accurate service to all employees and Brock partners, we are providing online permit purchases only and now restricting manually completed forms. These will only be accepted on a special case-by-case basis.
For those without access to a computer and/or a Brock portal login, we ask that you either visit Parking Services during business hours (8:30 am - 4:30 pm, M - F) or contact us by phone at ext. 4309. We will then enter your permit purchase information into the system for you. Please note, all others will be asked to visit our website to register/purchase their permit online.
In order to make your permit purchase as quickly and easy as possible, we suggest you have the following information readily available when you go online:
- Brock Employee Number
- Vehicle Information - make, model, license plate of the car(s) you wish to register to your account
Should you encounter any difficulties in registering for a permit online, or require assistance in purchasing, please call Parking Services at ext. 4309.
Spring/Summer Parking Permits
Posted June 15th. Please visit the Parking Services office in Theal House (South side of campus) to purchase your spring/summer permit. Permits are available for purchase in person only, and not available online. Parking Services is open Monday to Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
Parking Services at Smart Start
Posted June 15th. Representatives will be attending each day of Smart Start, starting June 27th through to August 12th. We look forward to welcoming students and parents as we share important information about parking on campus and purchasing parking passes.
Visitor Services
Posted June 15th. We are pleased to welcome Julie who will be working this spring/summer at the Welcome Desk in the Schmon Tower. Welcome Desk hours for May through to August are Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm with the desk closed on weekends and holidays.
Coming soon! To better serve visitors and the Brock community alike, Visitor Services is working on a new website and email address. Stay tuned!
Farmers Market Now Accepting Brock Card for Payment of Purchases
Posted January 18th. The Farmers Market, occuring each Friday in Market Hall, is now accepting payment via your Brock Card. Add flex dollars to your Brock student or staff card, and experience the convenience of purchasing fresh, local produce at the weekly Farmers Market via your Brock card. Don't forget, your Brock card can also be used at all Sodexo on campus locations, along with designated external vendors throughout Niagara. Add flex dollars to your Brock card now to experience fast and convenient service throughout campus.
Become a Community Partner with Brock Card and Increase Your Sales!
Posted January 18th. Brock students use their Brock Card (their official university ID) as a debit card to make purchases around campus and at our community partners popular with students. These include local eateries, grocery stores, convenience stores and more. The relationship benefits you, the community partner, by increasing your sales potential and benefits the students by providing more variety in locations where they can make secure purchases using their Brock Card.
To learn more about the Brock Card program and whether being a community partner is right for you, please contact Mamdouh, Brock Card Managing Director at 905 688-5550 ext. 4771 or e-mail: email@example.com. We want to know how we can work for you! For further information, go to www.brocku.ca/card and click on "Community Partners."
Gift Cards Available
Posted January 18th. Gift cards are available to purchase in values of $25, $50, $100 and $150 - what better way to give a gift of convenience. Call the Brock Card office at ext. 4770 - we will produce a Flex Dollar Gift Card that can be used at all of our on and off campus vendors. We can also add flex dollars to any student or staff card. Call or e-mail email@example.com today to find out how easy it is!
Visitor & Information Services December Updates - This Time of Year Brings Lots of Activity at the Schmon Tower Welcome Desk.
Posted December 1st. Annual Giving Tree: December 1st - 22nd. Donations of mittens, gloves, scarves, hats and toys for those less fortunate are welcome starting now until December 22nd. Donated items can be dropped off at the Welcome Desk in Schmon Tower and will be given to those in need at Community Care.
Winter Clothing Drive: November 22nd - December 15th. Also for Community Care and initiated by a Brock Sociology student, warm winter clothing such as jeans, sweaters and coats can also be dropped off at the Welcome Desk.
Prevention of Violence Against Women: November 29th - December 5th. Support the prevention of violence against women by donning a ribbon (white for men, purple for women). Ribbons are available at the Welcome Desk Nov. 29 through to Dec. 5.
As always, the Welcome Desk staff are here to help with any request for information from all community members.
The Perfect Holiday Gift
Posted November 23rd. Give a gift that warms students' hearts and fills their tummies! Gift cards, now available from the Brock Card Office, are ideal gifts for all Brock students, faculty and staff and are available in increments of $25, $50, $100 and $150. Purchase a gift card or add DCB to anyone's Brock card by going online at https://card.brocku.ca, call the Brock Card Office at ext. 4770 or e-mail: email@example.com. Give DCB for the holidays!
Celebrate the Christmas Season Brock Style!
Posted November 18th. Brock University will showcase our version of "Elf Disco Christmas" at a number of local Santa Claus parades in the Niagara region. All students, faculty & staff are invited out to participate in the parades - either on the Brock float or along the parade route. If you are interested in being on the float, please contact Michelle Schurer at ext. 3011 or email@example.com. Parade dates and times are as follow:
Thorold Santa Claus Parade: Saturday, November 27th at 4 pm
St. Catharines Santa Claus Parade: Sunday, November 28th at 2:30 pm
Niagara on the Lake Santa Claus Parade: Saturday, December 11th at 11 am
Hope to see you there!
New Meeting Space on Campus Available
Posted November 5th. Effective Monday, November 8th, 2010 the Theal House meeting room will be available for booking during University business hours; Monday to Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. This small meeting room is ideal for groups of 12 people or less and comes equipped with an LCD projector, in-room screen and moveable tables and chairs. Those hosting off campus visitors can either direct meeting guests to D Lot, Visitor Parking or call Parking Services at ext. 4309 for alternative options. To book this meeting room, contact Conference & Event Services - Room Bookings - at ext. 4443 or e-mail: email@example.com
The Welcome Centre - Serving Brock and the Visiting Community
What's New at the Welcome Centre?
Posted October 19th. The Welcome Centre, conveniently located in the lobby of the Schmon Tower, provides information and way finding services to all Brock students, faculty, staff and the many community members and visitors that come to Brock each day. From transit schedules and event information to finding your academic advisor, the staff at The Welcome Centre is ready to lend a helping hand. Welcome Centre hours are:
- Monday to Thursday: 8:00 am to 7:30 pm
- Friday: 9:00 am to 5 pm
- Saturday, Sunday & University holidays: Closed
If you have any questions or need any information & assistance, you can always contact The Welcome Centre at ext. 4636 (INFO).
Now Accepting Donations on Behalf of RAFT and Community Care
Posted October 19th. The Welcome Centre is working with the Student Learning and Community Life (SLCE) department at Brock and is currently accepting "suitable for youth and gently used" clothing donations for RAFT (Resource Association For Teens) from October 18th to 31st. RAFT is a local, non-profit organization that provides shelter and support for homeless and at-risk youth. Ongoing donations of non-perishable food for Community Care are also being accepted at the desk until further notice. Any assistance you can provide those in need in our community is always greatly appreciated.
New - Poster/Promotions Distribution Approval Now at SLIC
Posted October 19th. The promotions/poster distribution approval process has recently been moved from The Welcome Centre to the new Student Learning & Innovations Commons (SLIC), located in MacKenzie Chown A 204. Anyone looking to have their advertisements or posters approved to post on Brock's bulletin boards will now be directed to the SLIC office. SLIC hours are 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday to Friday, with extended hours to 9:00 pm on Tuesdays.
United Way
Posted October 20th. It's United Way season and the donations thermometer will once again, be placed in the Tower lobby on October 20th. Watch for it, and watch how your generosity helps achieve Brock's United Way fundraising goal.
Faculty & Staff - Never Carry Cash on Campus Again!
Posted October 18th. Faculty and staff can now load their Brock faculty/staff card for a fast and flexible, no-worry alternative to carrying cash. Add any amount of money to your card via our convenient online payment system using MasterCard of Visa through our safe and secure website: https://card.brocku.ca - it works the same as a debit card, without any transaction costs or monthly fees. Fast and convenient, you won't have to carry cash again to any of our Tim Horton's or other food outlets on campus - all you need to do is swipe, go, and enjoy!
For more information on loading your faculty or staff card with funds, please go to www.brocku.ca/card
More Vendors Added to the Brock Card System
Posted October 15th. The list of Brock and community partners now accepting the Brock Card is growing! Be sure to visit one of the following on and off campus partners and use your card:
Brock Partners:
- DeCew & Lowenberger Dining Halls
- Walker Food Court
- Alphie's Bistro (serving faculty, staff, graduate students and their guests)
- The Guernsey Market
- Tim Horton's
- The C-Block Cafe
- All BUSU outlets
- Lowenberger & Vallee Laundry Rooms
Community Partners:
- Boston Pizza, Pen Centre
- Shoppers Drug Mart, Pen Centre
- Teriyaki Experience, Pen Centre
- Eastside Marios, Ontario Street
- Jack Astors, Ontario Street
- Pizza Pizza, Niagara Region and all phone orders
- Domino's Pizza, Hartzel/Merritt Street
- Johnny Rocco's, Hartzel/Merritt Street
- Dairy Queen, Hartzel/Merritt Street
- Papa John's, Scott Street
- Jumpin' Jaks, King Street
- St. Catharines Transit
The Brock Card office is continually looking for off campus vendors to offer further convenience and value to the Brock community and your business. To learn more about the Brock Card program and whether being a community partner is right for you, please contact Mamdouh at 905 688-5550 ext. 4771
St. Catharines Transit Now on The Card - Just Swipe and Ride
Updated October 15th. Students are now swiping their Card on St. Catharines Transit, out latest community partner added to the card system. Transit stickers are still required and available from BUSU, but all students have to do is swipe and ride the St. Catharines Transit.
Edutravel: Alumni & Friends Travel Program
Posted Ocotober 15th. The Alumni & Friends Travel Program under the Edutravel umbrella is reporting positive responses to the trip bookings for 2011. Brock alumni will be contacted by e-mail in late October with details on further pre-brochure select trip discounts. To date, the Provence and Rhone River Cruise and Panama Cruise trips are the most popular. For current discounts and trip information, please visit www.brocku.ca/edutravel
Changes to S Lot Parking
Posted October 15th. S Lot has now been divided with a portion of the lot being used for residence student permit parking and D Lot day parking overflow, with the second section for day permit holders.
Changes to Zone 1 Parking
Posted October 15th. Additional and more convenient entrances to Zone 1 have been created to allow for better access. E Lot, which offers pay and display parking, has been relocated slightly to the north-east corner of Zone 1. Reserved Lot A, also located in Zone 1, has been reconfigured and extended slightly north. Permits are still available for Reserved Lot A.
Fall Permit Sales
Posted October 15th. Zone 1 permits are currently sold out however, Zone 2 permits are still available. To purchase a Zone 2 permit, please visit Parking Services located on campus in Theal House during regular business hours.
International Building Parking
Posted October 15th. In addition to permit parking, pay and display parking is now available in EA Lot, conveniently located between Glenridge Ave. and the new International Services Building on the east side of Glenridge.
Parking Staff
We are please to welcome our new student enforcement crew and recently added a new evening enforcement supervisor to our parking team.
Farmers Market Now Indoors Every Friday in Market Hall
Posted October 14th. The weekly Farmers Market will continue indoors in Market Hall every Friday, from 11 am to 1:30 pm. Vendors showcased at the Fall/Winter Farmers Market include:
- Girlnola, offering nutritious and delicious gluten-free granola
- Cheese Guy, offering an assortment of local and exotic cheese
- Fresh fruits and vegetables, local sausages and cured meats
Be sure to drop by Market Hall every Friday to take home delicious, local delights for your friends and family.
"Noodles" Now Open Across the Road
Posted October 14th. A new and exciting eating establishment, Noodles, is now open across the road from main campus. Offering an assortment of Asian and halal delights, along with an amazing tea bar, be sure to check out "Noodles" and experience a different kind of eating establishment.
"Made in Japan Teriyaki Experience" Now Open in the Walker Complex Food Court
Posted October 14th. An Asian-inspired, quick serve franchise, Teriyaki Experience is dedicated to serving delicious and healthy alternatives to traditional fast food. Now open on campus in the Walker Complex, the Teriyaki Experience meal is pure Japanese simplicity based on teppanyaki-style preparation - cooking on a steel grill. Fresh vegetables and bean sprouts are stir-fried in a flash, as well as your choice of chicken, beef, shrimp or tofu. You can choose from Japanese-style yakisoba noodles or Japanese steamed rice and then meals can be topped off with their famous sauces. Through their "Live Light. Eat Right" philosophy, you can choose to have your meal prepared with water for a light and healthier experience. The results are great tasting meals that are delicious and well balanced. Be sure to check out Teriyaki Experience in the Walker Food Court!
Guernsey Market Fall/Winter Hours
Posted October 14th. The Guernsey Market is open for your convenience during the following times:
- Monday through Thursday: 7:30 am to 7:30 pm
- Friday: 7:30 am to 5:00 pm
- Saturday & Sunday: 10:00 am to 11:30 pm
Pepsi Back on Campus
Posted October 14th. Brock is happy to announce Pepsi is back on campus with new and updated vending machines, offering a wider variety of Pepsi products for your convenience.
Upcoming Santa Claus Parades
Posted October 14th. Brock University looks forward to once again participating in various 2010 Santa Claus parades. Any staff, faculty and students looking to participate and get involved should contact Michelle Schurer at ext. 3011.
Fall Parking Permits for Faculty & Staff
Posted August 24th. Parking Services has received the new parking permits for the Fall. Permits will be processed this week (August 23rd) and mailed out to those faculty and staff who have submitted their permit order form. If you do not receive your parking permit by August 30, 2010, please call ext. 4309 or visit the Parking Services office in Theal House (on campus).
The Market Grand Opening - Wednesday, September 1st @ 3:30 pm
Posted August 20th. All Brock faculty and staff are invited to join in the celebration of Brock's new and exciting dining concept as we treat you to the best Niagara has to offer - a wonderful culinary experience featuring Brock Chefs, local farm-to-table cuisine and award winning wineries from across the Niagara region.
While this event is coplimentary, an RSVP is required to confirm your attendance. Please RSVP at www.brocku.ca/the-market by Friday, August 27th. We hope to see you there!
Edutravel: An Alumni & Friends Travel Program - Seven New and Exciting Travel Adventures for 2011!
Posted August 3rd. If skiing and shopping amidst the stunning winter landscape of the Swiss Alps, cruising the Panama Canal on a six-star ship, strolling on pristine white beaches, or exploring the breathtaking natural beauty of the classic Greek temples and medieval villages of Sicily (not to mention the food and culture) doesn't whet your travel appetite… read on. The Edutravel Program is offering seven new and exciting travel adventures in 2011.
"Teriyaki Experience" Coming This September to the Walker Food Court!
Posted August 3rd. Established in 1986 in Oakville, Ontario, the Teriyaki Experience concept is recognized as a healthy, quick-service alternative. Nutritious and delicious, Teriyaki Experience meals are prepared fast and fresh in front of each customer, and cooked with water, not oil. Some of the featured menu items will include Pan Asian Noodles, Yakisobi Noodle Dishes, Gyozo and Sushi. In addition to a healthy approach, the Teriyaki Experience system also supports local purchasing.
Teriyaki Experience is expected to open in the Walker Food Court September 7th. Watch for it!
Youth University Camps Available
Posted July 30th. Join Youth University's Summer Enrichment Programs for kids just finishing Grades 3 – 8!
Posted June 25th. Summer is officially here! The Farmers Market is back on campus for another season, boasting fresh, local produce and tantalizing treats! Every Friday, until September 24th, come on out to the Jubilee Court to experience the best Niagara has to offer - have some for lunch and be sure to take some home with you.
The Farmers Market will take place every Friday from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm and will also feature live music from Brock talent and BBQ. We look forward to seeing you there!
For more information on the Farmers Market, please contact Iain Glass at email@example.com or ext. 5301
The Brock Card Office has Moved!
Posted June 25th. Effective immediately, Brock Card and their services will operate out of their new office located in The Market.
Should you wish to obtain a Brock ID card, replace a lost or stolen card, add funds to your current card, or require other services the Brock Card office provides, please visit them in their new location in The Market.
For further information, please contact the Brock Card office at ext. 4770 or visit their website at www.brocku.ca/card
The Market & Summer Hours
Posted July 22nd. "Local" is always on the menu at The Market. A celebration of Niagara's best ingredients, The Market features such fare as a shaker salad bar, fresh sushi, gourmet burgers, rotisserie roasted chicken, fresh stir-fries at the 360 Grill, and custom made sandwiches.
The Market opened in early May, and seats over 500 people. It has been well received by the Brock and greater community to date, and we look forward to the return of students in September - many of whom will be able to experience The Market for the first time. For a slideshow on the construction of The Market, please go to: http://butler.brocku.ca/facilitiesmgmt/CON_MAJOR_TH_COURTYARD_SLIDESHOW.html
The Market will be open Monday through Friday (except holidays) from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm daily.
Fall 2010 Parking Permits Now Available for Order
Posted June 25th. Faculty, staff and students may now order their Fall 2010 parking permits online. Visa or MasterCard are accepted for online payment, or other payment options exist for faculty and staff. Please note that as in past years, permits are available to the Brock community on a first come, first serve basis.
For further information, please visit the Parking Services website at www.brocku.ca/parking-services
Youth University - Summer Enrichment Camps
Posted June 25th. Summer Enrichment Day Camps are available this summer for youth who are just finishing grades 3 - 8. Offering fun learning opportunities with adventurous recreation, Youth University has over 40 different camps to choose from throughout the summer, delivered in university classrooms and labs. Led by university-aged instructors and based on educational research and theory, we strive to make Youth University a place where every child feels comfortable to be themselves, make friends, and have a great time!
Price: $160 per child, or $155 per child when registering for multiple weeks or multiple siblings.
Some camps are currently sold out but limited spaces are still available. For further information, please visit the Youth University website at www.brocku.ca/youth-university


text:
Wow, los caza fantasmas, que nostalgia, la verdad no recuerdo los personajes de la película la vi muuuy pequeño, pero despertaste mi curiosidad, algún día sacare tiempo para volvérmela a ver y encontrar el personaje al que te refieres
1420 MHzHe keeps a list wadded in the depths of his front, left pocket: where he holds his keys, and the forgotten/abandoned shell of a lone pistachio. The list is his biography, written in the shape of Argentine Spanish:Yo vivo.Trabajo.Me gustan los tomates en verano.Yo amo a mi novio.Nos besamos. (Mi novio chupa mis dedos de los pies.)Las estrellas cantan sus canciones.Escucho.Mi nombre no es Eduardo.Vivo con Jacobi ahora.His pants are wadded, now, on summer-warmed hardwood; his shirt is draped over the back of a cane-back chair, the most incongruous of antiques in Jacobi's tech-nerd lair. Headphones clamp his ears, and fill his head with the lisping whisper of interstellar hydrogen, broadcasting itself at a neat 1420 MHz. Bedroom is the wrong word for a place like this, despite the sorts of furnishings one might expect. There is a bed, a dresser, a bookshelf and two nightstands cramped with magazines, graphic novels. An alarm clock
This journal is for
artists who want to
get more
commissions, or want
to open commissions
and never had so
they don't know how
best to present
their art, or even
for those artists
who took commissions
before but would
appreciate some more
tips :DThere are a
few pretty important
things to
Read More
This is my 6th
giveaway and
:iconPaa-Kun:s And
:iconrajivcr7:'s 1st
giveaway .We all
:iconpaa-kun: And
:iconrajivcr7: have
opened this giveaway
together.There will
be :-:bulletgreen:
Two 50 points
Four 25 points
: Five 20 p...
Dear, deviantart
fellow artistsHi :)
- so I'm starting
new series of
journals with useful
resources - mainly
because I'm running
out of topics to
write about and I
just like some
diversity. (I'll
continue to post
journals too every
now and then)Here
are some of my
Sharing is caring.
Here are some of the
best pictures
submitted to
otos: this week and
in the last
daysEnjoy :heart:
Watch the official
deviantART hq Blog for news, product and feature releases, and awesome happenings:
Watch hq

subset: commoncrawl


text:
And look! He has ants for a pants.
"Passenger Shaming" Shows Us That Airline Travel Really Brings ...
Protip: Don't Say This to Your Professor
Let's Just Pretend None of Us Ever Saw This
The Secrets of Cleavage Revealed!
Warning: This May Make You Tear Up
Amy Poehler's Advice On Doing Things Before You're Ready
The Modern System of Healthcare is For The Animals
A Beginner's Guide To This Season's Superhero TV
And The Greatest Tag Team Was Born
They Just Might Have Chosen the Wrong Drummer for the Job
Pick Your Site Name
Tell me more


text: New Orleans Information When you visit New Orleans Destination Routes Etihad Offices Facts The City Do & See Dining Essential Information New Orleans is a city that comes instantly to mind for millions of people each year with thoughts of traveling the United States. Steeped in cultural references, the fanciful streetcar transportation even prompted Tennessee Williams to pen his play "A Streetcar Named Desire." Festivity carries in the air as much as the sounds of saxophones and trumpets. New Orleans is a constant celebration of the human spirit, from the ever-lively Mardi Gras and Carnivals to the breathtaking and historic tombs draped in oak canopies and Spanish moss. The winters are short and mild and the summers bring plenty of heat and sunshine, so take to the streets with a delicious "sno-ball" in hand and make New Orleans your next destination. Facts Population 369,250 Currency $1 USD = 100 cents Opening hours General opening hours for shops are Monday through Saturday: 10a.m. - 9p.m., and Sunday: 12p.m. - 6p.m. Newspapers New Orleans City Business Times Picayune Gambit Weekly New Orleans Maroon Louisiana Weekly Clarion Herald Tourist information New Orleans Chamber of Commerce 1515 Poydras Street Suite 1010, New Orleans, LA 70112 +1 504 799 4260 History leaks from every corner, brick, and building in New Orleans, nicknamed the Crescent City. The city has undergone transformation upon transformation to become the hub of tourism it is today.Once the capital of French Louisiana, "Nouvelle-Orléans" fell under Spanish rule in the wake of the Seven Years War in 1762. This Spanish influence is still seen along most of the architecture in the French Quarter, from the courtyards to the multi-storied buildings. Following a series of disastrous fires, the Spanish conceded New Orleans and Louisiana back to France in 1801. The transition would prove to be short lived, however, as Napoleon sold the territory during the 1803 Louisiana Purchase. It was then that New Orleans became an official city of the United States. The transaction saw thousands of Americans, Germans, Sicilians, Irish, and Haitians make New Orleans their home, and this melting pot of cultural differences often reached boiling points. The Americans therefore settled in what is now known as the Central Business District, seeking reprieve from the tense proximity to the Creoles of the French Quarter. Interestingly, city medians are still referred to as "neutral grounds," referencing the Canal Street median that was used as a neutral business point for Americans and Creoles. It seems natural that "New Orleans" and "culture" are uttered in the same breath, as the city is awash with passion, verve, and history.Nicknamed "The Big Easy" possibly to contrast life in New Orleans against that of the hustle and bustle of "The Big Apple," New Orleans has not strayed from its tranquil persona. The multitudes of parks, preserves, bayous, and waterways make New Orleans a natural, relaxing escape for both locals and visitors. Cozy cafés and restaurants are always ready to serve a friendly beignet and café au lait, and live jazz is always the theme of the night. New Orleans has the uncanny ability to combine fun and excitement with its endless historical elements. Mardi Gras attracts millions of people each year, and the city's famed streets and districts will fill your itinerary. The sounds of jazz seem to follow you everywhere, and so do the welcoming, wide smiles of the New Orleanians. Mardi Gras & Carnival Mardi Gras and Carnival have long been the marquee events in New Orleans, dating back to the first parade in 1827. Attracting thousands of people each year, the festivities trace their origins to the French (Mardi Gras is French for "Fat Tuesday," after all). Carnival takes place in the early weeks of the season, signaled in with Bacchus-level balls that are invitation-only and serve to celebrate each krewe (private club) and the new debutantes. The final weeks lead up to Mardi Gras and feature the familiar street parades. Bands, marching groups, floats, and costumed riders toss beads and other accessories to the crowds. The celebration is child-friendly: the Uptown parade route and suburban parades are entirely family oriented. Web: www.mardigras.com New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA) Created in 1911, the New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA) originally had only nine pieces on display. Today, they house over 40,000 paintings, drawings, sculptures, and other objects. NOMA is well known for its collections of French, Japanese, African, and American art, photography, and glass. The Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden is a phenomenal five-acre attraction that has some of America's most important and treasured sculptural pieces; the collection is outside under a canopy of live oaks and Spanish moss. For all these reasons and more, NOMA is not only one of the top art museums in the south, but in the country. Address: 1 Collins C. Diboll Circle, City Park, New Orleans, Louisiana 70124 Phone: +1 504 658 4100 Web: www.noma.org Opening: Tuesday-Thursday: 10a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday:10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday: 11a.m. - 5 p.m. Tickets: Adults: $10; Children (ages 7-17): $6; Children 6 years old or younger: Free; Seniors: $8; University Students with valid ID: $8 The French Quarter The French Quarter is bursting at the seams with attractions and opportunities for fun filled days. Much of the historic district may be explored with the guided Double-Decker/Open-Top City Sightseeing New Orleans buses. World famous Bourbon Street is located here, providing a plethora of nightlife activity from live music and jazz to hand grenades at Tropical Isle. Harrah's Casino will be sure test your luck, and dining in the French Quarter spans Cajun, seafood, Creole, and other cuisines to fuel the exploration. Phone: +1 504 636 1051 Web: www.frenchquarter.com Garden District Christened the "Garden District" for its picturesque gardens, canopies of live oaks, and serene vistas, visitors may find peace and relaxation with a stroll through the neighborhood. Historic, grandiose mansions and homes lining the Garden District streets attract travelers and New Orleanians. Coliseum Square and Magazine Street are favorites for visitors. Address: New Orleans, LA Web: www.gardendistrictassociation.com Canal Street The legendary Canal Street is referred to often as New Orleans' "Main Street." Utilized as the point of origin for any tour of the Crescent City, scenic and historic sights are never far away. Many of the street's historic buildings are now home to upscale hotels like the Ritz Carlton, and the Shops at Canal Place feature household brand names. Jewelry and boutique stores are also present for shoppers. Canal Street hosts parades during Mardi Gras and puts on stunning lighting displays during the Christmas and holiday season, making it a primary destination for many travelers. Address: Canal Street, New Orleans, LA Web: www.neworleansonline.com The National WWII Museum Ordained as America's National WWII Museum by Congress, the Museum is a must-see for locals, visitors, and citizens in general. The Louisiana Memorial Pavilion displays artifacts of the war and D-Day, Home Front, and Pacific exhibits. Watch Tom Hanks' exclusive production "Beyond All Boundaries" in the 4-D Solomon Victory Theater. The Stage Door Canteen glistens with music and entertainment of the era, and the American Sector restaurant and Soda Shop provide dining by Chef John Besh. Address: 945 Magazine Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 528 1944 Web: www.nationalww2museum.org Opening: Monday-Sunday: 9a.m. – 5p.m. Tickets: Adult: $22; Child (up to 18 years old): $19; Senior (65+): $19.00; College Student with ID: $13; Military with ID: $13.00. Additional packages are available for purchase online or onsite. Audubon Zoo Located in beautiful uptown New Orleans, the Audubon Zoo engages guests with animals from around the world. The zoo features natural habitats, like the Louisiana Swamp and Jaguar Jungle, and lavish gardens. The elephant and sea lion presentations are phenomenal. Guests are also invited to see treasures of the animal kingdom like the Amur leopards, endangered whooping cranes, orangutans, the white tiger, and the elusive white alligators. The Audubon Zoo is not open year-round, so call ahead or check their website. Address: 6500 Magazine Street, New Orleans, LA 70118 Phone: +1 504 581 4629 Web: www.auduboninstitute.org/visit/zoo Opening: Tuesday-Friday: 10a.m. - 4p.m.; Saturday-Sunday: 10a.m. - 5p.m. Tickets: Adult (ages 13-64): $17.50; Children (ages 2-12): $12; Seniors (age 65 and older): $13 Audubon Aquarium of the Americas The Audubon Aquarium of the Americas is adjacent to the French Quarter right on the Mississippi River, adding to the Aquarium's intrinsically inspiring aura. It displays a vibrant world of Caribbean coral reef with a walk-through tunnel. Sea otters and penguins can be seen engaging in play as well. Guests are encouraged to feed the parakeets, and get up close and personal with a sting ray. The 400,000 gallon Gulf of Mexico Exhibit allows you to visit the gigantic sharks, tarpon, and rays. Be sure to check out the website's Live Animal Cams! Address: 6500 Magazine Street Phone: +1 504 581 4629 Web: www.auduboninstitute.org/visit/aquarium Opening: Tuesday-Sunday: 10a.m. - 5p.m. Tickets: Adult: $22.50; Child (2-12): $16.00; Senior (65+): $17.00 Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve The Jean Lafitte National Historic Park and Preserve is the perfect attraction for those wishing to immerse themselves in rich Cajun traditions and the bayou's natural wonders. During the War of 1812, Lafitte, known as the "Gentleman Pirate of New Orleans," joined with General Andrew Jackson to protect New Orleans from the British. Visitors are also encouraged to explore the Chalmette battle site. Address: 419 Decatur Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 589 2133 Web: www.nps.gov/jela Mercedes-Benz Superdome Home to the championship team New Orleans Saints and the Tulane University Green Wave, the Mercedes-Benz Superdome is one of the nation's largest stadiums. Aside from football, the Superdome serves as a venue for world class concerts, conventions, and exhibits. Seven Super Bowls have been held at the here; it is also the location for college football's Sugar Bowl. Address: 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive, New Orleans, LA 70112 Phone: +1 504 587 3663 or +1 504 828 2440 Web: www.superdome.com Tickets: Admission price varies by event. Call ahead or visit www.superdome.com for more information. New Orleans Ferries The New Orleans ferries are a fantastic way to tour the city and gain splendid waterfront views. The ferry system has a high volume of ridership, being the fourth largest in the nation. Over two million annual trips are made on the Canal Street ferry alone. Moreover, the fact that there is no charge for pedestrians makes ferry rides that much more appealing. Address: 200 Morgan Street, New Orleans, LA 70114 Phone: +1 504 250 9110 Web: www.friendsoftheferry.org Opening: Ferry hours vary by day. Check friendsoftheferry.org for more information. Much of the Crescent City's appeal lies in its fantastic cuisine. Southern, Cajun, Creole, and French fares are the most common. Each restaurant puts its own spin on these traditional favorites, making the dining experience from one venue to another completely unique. Boucherie Inspired by the heritage and culture of Southern cooking, Boucherie shares the spirit of traditional New Orleans festivals and familial celebrations known as "boucheries." The meats are all smoked, cured, and aged in house. The seafood and grains are purchased locally also. Chef Nathaniel Zimet is a certified winner of Food Network's "Chopped." Address: 8115 Jeannette Street, New Orleans, LA 70118 Phone: +1 504 862 5514 Web: www.boucherie-nola.com Opening: Tuesday-Saturday: Lunch: 11a.m. - 3p.m.; Dinner: 5:30p.m. - 9:30p.m. Antoine's Restaurant Fine dining is at its best at Antoine's Restaurant. It is the oldest family run restaurant in the United States and features delicious food for lunch and dinner daily. Their menu features French and Creole fare. Oysters Rockefeller, eggs Sardou, and Pommes de Terre souffles make dining at Antoine's a unique and delicious experience. Call ahead for reservations. Address: 713 St. Louis Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 581 4422 Web: www.antoines.com Opening: Monday-Saturday: Lunch: 11:30a.m. - 2p.m.; Dinner: 5:30p.m. - 9p.m.; Sunday: Jazz Brunch: 11a.m. - 2p.m. GW Fins As the French Quarter's destination for premium seafood, GW Fins serves all of its fare at the seasonal peak. Such a cooking philosophy allows for new menus daily and ever-blooming flavors. Located in a turn-of-the-century warehouse, GW Fins contains 210 dining seats, beautiful graduated ceilings, and grand windows that allow for a great of view of the French Quarter. The dress code is "dressy casual," and it is asked of gentlemen to wear collared shirts. Address: 808 Bienville Street, New Orleans, LA 70112 Phone: +1 504 581 3467 Web: www.gwfins.com Opening: Sunday-Thursday: 5p.m. - 10p.m.; Friday-Saturday: 5p.m. - 10:30p.m. Commander's Palace With a garment of turquoise and white turrets and columns, Commander's Palace is the Victorian gem of the Garden District. The cuisine is a delightful marriage of haute Creole and modern American fare, from meats and seafood to fruits and vegetables. Commander's Palace is proud to declare that 90% of their ingredients come from within 100 miles of the restaurant. Shorts and t-shirts are not allowed and jackets are required for dinner. Men must have closed-toe shoes. Address: 1403 Washington Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 899 8221 Web: www.commanderspalace.com Opening: Lunch: Monday-Friday: 11:30a.m. - 2p.m.; Dinner: Monday-Sunday: 6:30p.m. - 10p.m.; Jazz Brunch: Saturday: 11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m.; Sunday: 10:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. Restaurant August Restaurant August is the brainchild of famed chef John Besh. Located in the historic French-Creole building in the Central Business District, Restaurant August features fresh, contemporary French cuisine with a nod to Besh's southern Louisiana roots. Warm hardwood floors, mahogany paneling, gallant columns, and antique mirrors give the interior a touch of majesty. There are three dining rooms, between the main dining room, two-story wine room, and Gravier room. Call ahead to make reservations. Address: 301 Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 299 9777 Web: www.restaurantaugust.com Opening: Monday-Sunday: 5p.m. - 10p.m. Upperline Make a swift getaway on the St. Charles Avenue Streetcar and find Upperline. The celebrated restaurant makes its home in a stately 1877 townhouse and has garnered accolade upon accolade from local and national publications. Dinners are served three courses. An example selection would be turtle soup, followed by slow roasted quarter duckling, and completed with Thomas Jefferson's crème brûlée. Owner JoAnn Clevenger sought to have a haven for her guests when she created Upperline, and their Creole hospitality never falters in making this dream come true. Address: 1413 Upperline Street, New Orleans, LA 70115 Phone: +1 504 891 9822 Web: www.upperline.com Opening: Wednesday-Sunday: Dinner begins at 5:30p.m. Zea Rotisserie & Grill There are eight Louisiana locations for Zea, so the New Orleans restaurant has been listed for convenience. Consistently praised for their excellent food, service, atmosphere, and value, Zea Rotisserie & Grill serves "inspired American" cuisine. Succulent appetizers, scintillating soups, sandwiches, salads, fresh seafood, and rotisserie platters of the day alight the menu. Address: 1525 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 520 8100 Web: www.zearestaurants.com Clancy's Restaurant Formerly a neighborhood bar, Clancy's evolved in 1983 to become the fine dining establishment it is today. Now one of New Orleans' top suppliers of classic Creole cuisine, Clancy's even has an impressive wine cellar. Fried oysters with brie and grilled lamb chops Webster are just two items to be found on the menu. Address: 6100 Annunciation Street, New Orleans, LA 70118 Phone: +1 504 895 1111 Web: www.clancysneworleans.com Opening: Monday-Saturday: 5:30p.m. - 10:30p.m.; Thursday-Friday: Lunch: 11:30a.m. - 2p.m. Stella! Restaurant Chef Scott Boswell brings his award-winning culinary finesse and flair to the French Market with Stella!. The cuisine is New American with inspiring dishes like the delicious bananas foster French toast, adorned with Tahitian vanilla bean ice cream, spicy and candied walnuts, and plantains. The wine list has received multiple awards, and Stella! is a Zagat "Top Ten Food in New Orleans" winner. Address: 1032 Chartres Street, New Orleans, LA 70116 Phone: +1 504 587 0091 Web: www.restaurantstella.com Opening: Monday-Friday: 5:30p.m. - 10p.m.; Saturday-Sunday: 5:30p.m. - 10:30p.m. Bennachin Restaurant Drawing from its origins in Gambia, Cameroon, Bennachin is a taste of original African cuisine right in New Orleans. The Jama Jama, a dish of spinach sautéed in vegetable oil, ginger, onion, and garlic, is a citywide favorite. The food is all fresh and prepared with the healthiest ingredients. Alcoholic beverages are not sold at Bennachin, but they allow guests to bring their own. Address: 212 Royal Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 522 1230 Web: www.bennachinrestaurant.com Opening: Open for lunch and dinner daily. Hoshun Restaurant A delicious combination of Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and South Asian cuisine, Hoshun Restaurant is New Orleans' premier destination for crafted dishes in an elegant ambiance. Try the Hunan steak or Vietnamese spring rolls; they won't disappoint. Stop by for the happy hour! Address: 1601 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 302 9717 Web: www.hoshunrestaurant.com Mr. John's Steakhouse Come to Mr. John's Steakhouse, where all dishes are USDA prime. The steakhouse is an eclectic mix of New Orleans-style steak and Italian cuisine. Its location on the upscale St. Charles Avenue lends to the experience of fine dining. Address: 2111 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 679 7697 Web: www.mrjohnssteakhouse.com Opening: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Saturday: 5:30p.m. - 10p.m.; Friday: 11:30a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Cochon Boasting authentic Southern Cajun cuisine, Cochon utilizes locally grown pork, seafood, and produce to stay true to New Orleans fare. The chefs wield traditional preparation and cooking methods. Cochon sits comfortably in a renovated warehouse to give guests a modern hometown feel. Address: 930 Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: +1 504 588 2123 Web: www.cochonrestaurant.com Opening: Monday-Thursday: 11a.m. - 10p.m.; Friday-Saturday: 11a.m. - 11p.m. Airports Louis Armstrong New Orleans International AirportThe New Orleans metropolitan area is serviced by LANO International Airport (airport code MSY). It serves the following airlines: Frontier Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Airlines, Southwest Airlines, United Airlines, US Airways, AirTran, JetBlue, Spirit Airlines, Vacation Express, and Air Canada. There is nonstop service to 39 destinations, with approximately 136 daily departures. The airport is 19km west of the New Orleans central business district. Ground transportation is available via the Jefferson Transit bus service between downtown New Orleans and the airport; this is the Airport-Downtown Express (E-2) Bus. The airport also features taxicab, shuttle, and rental services. Address: 900 Airline Drive, Kenner, LA 70062 Phone: +1 504 303 7500 Web: www.flymsy.com Airports New Orleans Lakefront AirportLakefront Airport is located 7km from the central business district. It is a general aviation airport with charter and private flights to Destin, Gulf Shores, Memphis, Oxford, Mississippi, and Panama City Beach. Address: 6001 Stars and Stripes Boulevard, New Orleans, LA 70126 Phone: +1 504 243 4010 Web: www.lakefrontairport.com Time Zone New Orleans is in the Central time zone (CST), and all times are reflected in Central time. Public Transport Streetcars:Streetcars are the marquee method of transportation in New Orleans. There are three lines in operation - St. Charles, Canal Street, and the Riverfront - each originating downtown. Streetcar fares are $1.25 and may be paid with exact change upon boarding; passes are available. For more information, visit www.norta.com.Bicycling:Bicycle rentals are available for those wishing to catch a New Orleans breeze while venturing about the Crescent City. There are seven bike rental services, so see www.neworleansonline.com for a list of local companies.The Regional Transit Authority Bus Lines (RTA):NORTA operates 30 bus routes throughout New Orleans. The new, bio-diesel buses have great windows for a scenic ride, and one-way fares of $1.25 can access much of the town. Learn more about routes and maps at www.norta.com/routes. Taxi The following are a selection of the taxicabs serving the New Orleans area:Alliance: +1 504 872 0221American Taxi: +1 504 299 0386Checker Cab: +1 504 207 7777New Orleans Carriage Cab: +1 504 207 7777United Cabs, Inc.: +1 504 522 9771White Fleet: +1 504 822 3800 Post US Post Office Address: 701 Loyola Ave Phone: +1 504 589 1706 Web: www.usps.com Dentists Dental work is accepted by appointment only:Dr. Barry James Cazaubon, 4520 Clearview Parkway: +1 504 885 0177Dr. Gizelle Poché Richard, 4460 General DeGaulle Drive: +1 504 394 5330Parker Dental Center, 5121 North Claiborne Avenue: +1 504 949 4547 Pharmacy In New Orleans, the primary pharmacies are national chains Walgreens and CVS. There are, however, independent retail stores such as Castellon Pharmacy, Carr Drugs, and Esplanade Pharmacy. Telephone Country Code: +1Area Codes in New Orleans: 504, 225, 985 Electricity 110-volt River Oaks Hospital Address: 1525 River Oaks Rd W, New Orleans, LA 70123 Phone: 911 or +1 504 734 1740 Travel to New Orleans Book your flights to New Orleans with Etihad Airways and experience the historical and cultural influences from France, Africa, and the Caribbean which come together in a true cultural melting pot. The original birth place of the annual Mardi Gras celebrations, New Orleans is best known for its 'party' lifestyle, gourmet cuisine, nightlife and good 'ole Southern hospitality. Top 5 Things To Do in New Orleans Attend the annual Mardi Gras celebrations and be sure to stop by to watch several local parades in various parts of the city Spend a day in the French Quarter, sip coffee and sample beignets, sight see in Jackson Square Sample the cuisine and be sure to have po-boys for lunch, to visit any of Emeril's famous restaurants, and to sample some of Louisiana's finest gumbo Soak up some of the local art scene by stopping into the Ogden Museum of Southern Art Enjoy the music. Walk down Bourbon Street any night of the week and hear a variety of music styles, ranging from a southern banjo to classic jazz Plan Your New Orleans Holiday New Orleans is known as a festival capital, with interesting festivals taking place throughout the city, at virtually any time of year. So be sure to review upcoming festivities when making your travel plans. If you want to beat the heat, consider booking tickets to New Orleans during spring or fall months, avoiding July and August which boast the hottest temperatures. However if you book during these months, you are likely to find cheap hotels in New Orleans as well. Locating flights to New Orleans is simple and easy, but, if you are hoping to take part in Mardi Gras, it is best to book your flight deals to New Orleans in advance. Destination Routes Flights from Abu Dhabi to New Orleans Flights from Ahmedabad to New Orleans Flights from Al Ain to New Orleans Flights from Amman to New Orleans Flights from Bahrain to New Orleans Flights from Bangalore to New Orleans Flights from Bangkok to New Orleans Flights from Beijing to New Orleans Flights from Beirut to New Orleans Flights from Cairo to New Orleans Flights from Chennai to New Orleans Flights from Colombo to New Orleans Flights from Dammam to New Orleans Flights from Dhaka to New Orleans Flights from Doha to New Orleans Flights from Ho Chi Minh City to New Orleans Flights from Hyderabad to New Orleans Flights from Islamabad to New Orleans Flights from Jakarta to New Orleans Flights from Jeddah to New Orleans Flights from Johannesburg to New Orleans Flights from Karachi to New Orleans Flights from Kochi to New Orleans Flights from Kozhikode to New Orleans Flights from Kuala Lumpur to New Orleans Flights from Kuwait City to New Orleans Flights from Lahore to New Orleans Flights from Mahe to New Orleans Flights from Manila to New Orleans Flights from Mumbai to New Orleans Flights from Muscat to New Orleans Flights from New Delhi to New Orleans Flights from Peshawar to New Orleans Flights from Riyadh to New Orleans Flights from Sana'a to New Orleans Flights from Shanghai to New Orleans Flights from Trivandrum to New Orleans Etihad Offices in United States New York, United States of America Rockefeller Center 600 Fifth Avenue, 20th Floor NY 10020 +1 212 554 1300 firstname.lastname@example.com Mon-Fri 09:00am - 17:00pm / Sat, Sun & public holidays - Closed Chicago, United States of America IL 60611 +1 212 554 1300 email@example.com Mon-Fri 09:00am - 17:00pm / Sat, Sun & public holidays - Closed


text:
One man is being treated after a shooting in Longview on Friday afternoon.
According to Gregg County Constable Robby Cox, a man was shot in the leg near the intersection of Lorin and 14th Streets.
No one has been arrested in this case.
Longview Police are still on the scene investigating this incident.
Copyright 2012 KLTV. All rights reserved.
358 TV Road,
Pollok TX 75969
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Restructuring Realities in a New Market
Learn how Deloitte CRG helped two companies navigate complex restructuring issues for their clients.
When a company is faced with a restructuring, whether for their own enterprise or for a client they serve, they are often best suited to work with an external advisor to help them navigate the process.
Tasked with acting as a trustee for the largest bankruptcy in history, Hughes Hubbard & Reed relied on the Deloitte Corporate Restructuring Group's (CRG) depth of bench and industry experience to help the law firm transfer more than 100,000 securities accounts within a matter of days. When Rabobank was faced with a trading company that stopped communicating with them, they relied on Deloitte CRG's global reach and breadth of services to protect the international bank's assets.
Watch our short video case study to learn how Deloitte CRG teamed with Rabobank and Hughes Hubbard & Reed to address large, complex global restructuring issues.
Watch this video with Spanish subtitles.
Meet the team
- Gerardo Ortiz, Deloitte Mexico
- Sheila Smith, Principal and National Co-Leader, Deloitte CRG, Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP
- William Snyder, Principal and National Co-Leader, Deloitte Corporate Restructuring Group, Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP
- David Williams, Chief Executive Officer, Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP
As used in this document, "Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting.


text:
It happens every day and comes without warning in a matter of seconds. Somewhere in metro Detroit a crook is stealing a car. In Detroit, there's a special group of police officers targeting the thieves and hoping to catch them before they target you. If you drive into the city, it's a thought you've probably had at least once. If I park my car here, will it still be here when I get back?
In 2011, more than 12,000 cars were stolen in the City of Detroit, 925 in less than a month from November 28 to Christmas Day. That's where the CATS or the Commercial Auto Theft Squad comes in. They work to find stolen cars in the first 24 hours. There's no titles, just code names like Smoke, Monster, Prime Time, Butter and Capone. And you can't leave out Shug. He doesn't talk much, but he does find cars. How did he find Pastor Winans' vehicle? "A link in the chain. Everyone leaves a footprint." We rode with Smoke, heading to the scene where his crew just found a valuable stolen work van. "Chances are they probably got $20,000 in tools in their van. They steal it. Take all the stuff out." It was stolen from Detroit Receiving Hospital Wednesday morning. CATS found it in an abandoned lot in less then three hours, but they leave it there hoping the thief will come back.
Then radio traffic. A man approaches the car, but a squad car scares him off, so CATS calls off the sting and recovers the vehicle. There's always something else to do.
In Michigan, the top ten cars stolen last year include the 1994 Honda Accord and Acura Integra, the 1999 Chevy pickup and the Ford Taurus.
"They want to ride to the west side and they're on the east side and they don't want to take the bus, and so they're going to take a car and they're going to do it, or they take it for parts," said Smoke. "A lot of thefts that we have going on right now [are] on our higher end vehicles." Like Pastor Winans' luxury Infiniti QX 56 SUV. Smoke worked that case, too, but it was Shug who found the car based on tips. "We did some photo lineups. Pastor Winans was able to pick a couple people out of photo lineups to confirm what we thought in regards to our suspects, and the following day is when we started tracking them down, arrested them," Smoke said. CATS see the operation all the way through from recovering stolen cars to arresting the suspects. In 2011, the squad recovered more than 1,400 stolen and hijacked cars and paid tipsters more than $70,000.
Back on the scene, another stolen car, but Monster had everything under control. Two kids were arrested, caught joyriding, just 15 and 17 years old. "I started following them, and he took off on me at a high rate of speed trying to lose me and he came up northbound here and he parked behind these cars where no one could see him." The car was stolen on Sunday in Hazel Park and recovered on Wednesday. The driver only 15 years old. The officers says when he saw the car, he knew something was wrong, and the look on the teenager's face told the whole story. "He looked at me and I could see the look on his face and I could see he was horrified and I'm pretty sure he knew I was the police." The Commercial Auto Theft Squad says a car is stolen every 25 seconds in the United States, but there are a few things that you can do to make it easier on yourself, such as having your VIN number etched on all the glass in your car.
You also might want to try something easy like a business card. Put it somewhere in your car where a thief would never think to look. That way if your car ever is stolen, police know it belongs to you.
Michigan's statewide auto theft prevention program HEAT or Help Eliminate Auto Theft is another great resource with information on what you can do to prevent thieves from targeting your vehicle. They also offer cash rewards ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 for tips leading to an arrest. Their website is www.miheat.org or you can call 1-800-242-HEAT. You can also contact for information on upcoming VIN number etching fairs.
205 N. Michigan AvenueGround FloorChicago, IL 60601Station Operator: (312) 565-5532Newsroom: (312)565-5533


text:
Skechers GO Bionic Men's Running Shoes
The Skechers GO Bionic Men's Running Shoes are designed with synthetic and mesh uppers for superior comfort and breathability from the beginning to the end of your run. The men's shoes feature Resalyte midsoles with a midfoot strike offer support, and the outsole has 16 bioresponse sensors to help mimic your foot movements for a more natural feel.
Customer Reviews


text:
This item is no longer available, however we may have replaced them with newer versions. Please follow the link below to see the related product.
Here are some articles we think will be of interest to you as you
consider Horizon Hobby products. We'll add new relevant articles as they
become available.
Technical questions about this product should be directed to Horizon Hobby's Product Support Department:
Horizon Hobby, Inc. ATTN: Product Support 4105 Fieldstone Road Champaign, IL 61822
To place a Horizon Hobby Support Inquiry please visit our Inquiry Form Support Phone:(877) 504-0233 Fax:(217) 355-1552
If you would like to purchase this product, please go to the Store Locator or contact the Horizon Hobby Consumer Sales Department:
Horizon Hobby, Inc. ATTN: Consumer Sales 4105 Fieldstone Road Champaign, IL 61822 Email: email@example.com Sales Phone:(800) 338-4639 Fax:(217) 355-1552
Warranty Period:
What this Warranty Covers Horizon Hobby, Inc., (Horizon) warrants to the original purchaser that the product purchased (the "Product") will be free from defects in materials and workmanship at the date of purchase.


text:
Made by mausilini, using "Spookville" - Designs by Marcie, here in the GDS-Shop.
Follow me to her Gallery to leave her some love ;-)
You would like to get that if your lay-out is LOTD, wouldn't you?!
Reminder: don't forget to put the link to the Store in your description!


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Insomnia is trouble falling asleep or staying asleep through the night.
Episodes may come and go (episodic), last up to 3 weeks (short-term), or be long-lasting (chronic).
Sleep disorder - insomnia; Learned insomnia; Chronic insomnia; Primary insomnia
Sleep habits we learned as children may affect our sleep behaviors as adults. When we repeat these behaviors over many years, they become habits.
Poor sleep or lifestyle habits that may cause insomnia or make it worse:
The use of some medications and drugs may also affect sleep:
Physical, social, and mental health issues can affect sleep patterns, including:
With age, sleep patterns
tend to change. Many people find that aging causes them to have a harder time falling asleep, and that they wake up more often.
The most common complaints or symptoms in people with insomnia are:
People who have insomnia sometimes keep thinking about getting enough sleep. The more they try to sleep, the more frustrated and upset they get, and the harder sleep becomes.
A lack of restful sleep can affect your ability to do your daily activities because you are tired or have trouble concentrating.
Your health care provider will do a physical exam and ask you questions about your current medications, drug use, and medical history. Usually, these are the only methods needed to diagnose insomnia.
, an overnight sleep study, can help rule out other types of sleep disorders (such as sleep apnea
It is important to remember that not getting 8 hours of sleep every night does not mean you are putting your health at risk. Different people have different sleep needs. Some people do fine on 6 hours of sleep a night. Others only do well if they get 10 to 11 hours of sleep.
Treatment often begins by reviewing any drugs or medical conditions that may be causing your insomnia or making it worse.
Thinking about any lifestyle and sleep habits that may be affecting your sleep is an important next step. This is called sleep hygiene. Making some changes in your sleep habits may improve or solve your insomnia.
Using medicine to treat insomnia can sometimes be useful, but there can be risks.
It may help to see a psychiatrist or other mental health provider to test for a mood or anxiety disorder that can cause insomnia.
Most people are able to sleep by practicing good sleep hygiene. See a doctor if you have insomnia that does not improve.
Daytime sleepiness is the most common complication of insomnia. There is also evidence that a lack of sleep can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections.
A lack of sleep is also a common cause of auto accidents. If you are driving and feel sleepy, take a break.
Call your doctor if insomnia has become a problem.
Wickwire EM, Collop NA. Insomnia and sleep-related breathing disorders. Chest. 2010;137:1449-1463.
Morgenthaler T, Kramer M, Alessi C, Friedman L, Boehlecke B, Brown T, et al. Practice parameters for the psychological and behavioral treatment of insomnia: an update. An American Academy of Sleep Medicine report. Sleep. 2006;29:1415-1419.
Vitiello MV, Rybarczyk B, Von Korff M, Stepanski EJ. Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia improves sleep and decreases pain in older adults with co-morbid insomnia and osteoarthritis. J Clin Sleep Med. 2009;5:355-362.
David B. Merrill, MD, Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by
A.D.A.M. Health Solutions. All rights reserved.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
23 of 23
Credit: Getty Images
LONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 29: Members of the public admires an art installation by Leo Villareal entitled 'Cylinder II' which features in the Hayward Gallery's exhibition 'Light Show' on January 29, 2013 in London, England. 'Light Show' features 25 illuminated installations and sculptures by major international artists from the 1960s to the present day. The show opens to the general public on January 30, 2013 and runs until April 28, 2013. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images)
©2014 King Broadcasting Company, A Gannett Company. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Broadcast Interactive Media.


text:
Slings & Carriers
Cool baby carriers and slingsHaving free hands while tending to life can be such a blessing, but being able to do that in style is what really matters in a world of blandness. We've found some of the most beautiful, original baby carriers and slings on the web. Get yourself one and finally have a free hand to give yourself a nice big pat on the back!
Beautiful Life 100% Organic Cotton Baby Carrier Moby Wrap
Regular Price: $59.00
Special Price: $49.00
Dandelions 100% Cotton Baby Carrier Moby Wrap
Regular Price: $52.00
Special Price: $45.00


text:
A local outpatient surgery center admits that it failed to protect its patients from potentially deadly diseases.Dr. Leigh Hamby, the chief medical officer at Piedmont Healthcare, said that letters were sent to more than 456 Piedmont West Surgery Center patients in Atlanta informing them they are may be at risk for a number of diseases because of problems with cleaning the scopes used in colonoscopies.Hamby said that there are multiple steps used in cleaning the scopes uses in colonoscopies, involving detergents and enzyme solution and high-level disinfectant. Last week, it was discovered the last step was missed, according to Hamby."One of our physicians asked the staff, 'how do you clean these instruments?' It was through that process, they identified that we weren't using the high-level disinfectant," Hamby said.
Piedmont Statement Regarding Sterilization ProceduresApril 30, 2013 – A recent assessment of the cleaning process on scopes used in colonoscopies at the Piedmont West Surgery Center determined that recommended guidelines had not been followed.
While the Surgery Center staff has been diligent in cleaning the equipment with enzymatic soap after every use, the recommended final step of soaking the equipment in a high-level disinfectant did not occur. We sincerely regret and apologize for this situation and have taken the necessary steps to ensure this does not happen again.
As a result, we have contacted 456 patients who received colonoscopies at the facility, and voluntarily reported these findings and the actions we have taken to rectify it to the Georgia Department of Public Health.
Our research indicates that the risk of transmission is less than one in 1 million (lower than .000001 percent chance) and as of today, no patient has reported problems. However, we believe the right approach is to be overly cautious. We have offered testing for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) as well as physician counseling at no cost to the patients who are impacted.
We continue to hold patient care, patient safety and patient rights as our top priorities. We are committed to maintaining the patient trust Piedmont has earned over the past 107 years, and will continue to focus on improving the care and treatment we provide.
_____A 41-year-old man who got a colonoscopy at the surgery center more than a year ago said that he received the letter, which said he's at risk for Hepatitis B, C, and HIV after a foul-up with cleaning of scopes used in colonoscopies."It's just sickening to think that something – that that device was used in someone else, that it wasn't cleaned properly and used on me," the man said.Hamby said that the odds of a patient contracting HIV, Hepatitis B or C are very small."Far less than one in a million chance that a patient would actually get one of these diseases as a result of this procedure," Hamby said.Hamby said that the problems were traced back to 2011 through this month and are limited to Piedmont West Surgery Center, located at 1800 Howell Mill Road. Dr. Hamby also said that the patients that received letters were of part of a pool of 17,000 patients that got colonoscopies during the time period involved.
KSAZ-TV & KUTP511 W. Adams St.Phoenix, AZ 85003Phone: (602) 257-1234Fax: (602) 262-0177


text:
Search results for 'cognac'
AE DOR - Réserve Cigare
42° For cigar amateurs.Learn More
The maturity of Fins Bois, the tense liveliness of Borderies, and the long-lasting finesse of the champagne areas, blend delicately together.Excl. Tax: €90.83 Incl. Tax: €109.00
AE DOR - Hors d'Age Extra n°9
Vieille Réserve N°9, 40°.
Limited to a few bottles only.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €1,025.00 Incl. Tax: €1,230.00
Bowen XO
It offers an extremely rich bouquet, characterized by the distinctive presence of subtle floral touches, violets from the Borderies, iris from the Petites Champagnes distilled on the lees.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €91.67 Incl. Tax: €110.00
Gautier - Pinar del Rio XO
An exceptional Cognac, blended with eau de vie aged up to 25 years. For the connoisseur who will appreciate the marriage of aged Cognacs with quality cigars. A real achievement !Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €70.83 Incl. Tax: €85.00
Gautier - Tradition Rare
Extra old CognacLearn More
Tradition Rare is the perfect gift for the discerning consumer. With Tradition Rare, we wanted to share with you our oldest reserves set aside in Gautier Cellars Paradise. The result is a unique blend of extremely rare Cognac smooth and richly flavoured.Excl. Tax: €117.50 Incl. Tax: €141.00
Gautier - Gold & Blue
GOLD, the sun and light like Cognac XO …Learn More
This XO is a blend of old «eaux-de-vie».The benefit is a finer, rounder and fuller Cognac. Rich yet smooth with a long finish.Excl. Tax: €63.33 Incl. Tax: €76.00
Gautier - XO Extra 1755
XO Extra 1755, the finest cognac from GautierLearn More
A blend of very old "eaux de vie", some that have been aged in the "Paradis" wine cellars, this XO Cognac Extra has exceptional complexity and aromatic richness. Its splendid gold marked decanter sublimates the "1755" warm amber and intense colour. A prestigious gift for the true Cognac connoisseurs.Excl. Tax: €71.67 Incl. Tax: €86.00
Hine - Cigar Reserve
Bernard HINE & Nicholas Freeman, the late chairman of UK Havana cigar importers, Hunters & Frankau, combined their lifetime experience to produce this unique cognac, especially created for the cigar connoisseur.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €74.17 Incl. Tax: €89.00
ABK6 - VS Pure Single
Gold in colour with amber highlights.
The initial nose has aromas of apricots and fresh grapes which then evolve towards light spice and fruit filled pastry.
The palate is crisp and elegant with good presence and exceptional length.
Many awards at spirits competitions.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €24.17 Incl. Tax: €29.00
ABK6 - VSOP Grand Cru
Old gold in colour.
The nose is complex with stewed fruit and woody notes which are followed by brioche,
vanilla, apple and cinnamon.
The palate has an excellent full structure with a long finish of vanilla and woody flavours.
Many awards at spirits competitions.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €32.50 Incl. Tax: €39.00


text:
19219Utah001_November Vol I No 1
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 225
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Farm Bureau News UTAH COUNTY Volume I PROVO, UTAH, NOV. 1, 1916 No. 1 EDUCATION AT HOME. By DR. E. G. PETERSON. Nothing has been more revolutionary during the past three decades than the insistent demand for such readjustment in our courses of study that the common people (by which name is designated 99 of every hundred of us) will be served educationally. This movement finds its most notable embodiment in our Agricultural Colleges; and throughout our schools this same desire to serve the people, rather than to build up a complex, highly specialized course of study, is apparent. In Utah, by means ■of the Extension work of the Utah Agricultural College, we are enabled to carry the blessings of science and of the arts to the very doors of the people, and into the very kitchens of the women of the State. Furthermore, the Agricultural College, as other institutions, has developed a system of Correspondence Study, by means of which any citizen of Utah may carry on an organized instruction by means of assignments passing between the College professors and the student in any subject given at the Institution. County Agents represent the College in their counties in all its departments. To them is designated the duty of ministering to the various wants of the people with whom they come in contact. If any man wants ^iny instruction in soil fertility, the County Agent is supposed to serve him first. And so with all other subjects. If the nature of the farmer's demand is such that the County Agent, due to lack of time or some other reason, cannot fill the demand he is supposed to place the farmer in touch with such sources as will accomplish this end, by bringing to his aid Government or State specialists, or bringing his case to the attention of the Correspondence Study Department or the College. Women, under the guidance of the Agricultural College, are sent out into the State as Home Demonstrators to help carry on the great message of home building, which is designated <«^>^>^:*^:«^:*^>^c«^k^<^:^>^«>* The requirements of a good farmer are, at least, four: The ability to make a comfortable living from1 the land; To rear a family carefully and well; To be of good service to Iiis community; To leave the farm more productive than when he took it. L. H. BAILEY. by State and Federal law to be a function of the Agricultural College. Such women, trained in the science and art of home building, housekeeping, child- rearing, and the many other important problems of the home, arc servants called into being to help the mothers of the State. The existence of such work does not presuppose lack of knowledge on the part of the farmer or housekeeper. Such an assumption would be absurd in this day, when the very foundation of our civilization is the farmer and his wife. Such concern on the part of the Government rather simply emphasizes the tremendous significance of farming and housekeeping, and plainly states that the Government, both Federal and State, considers that its duty is not done until the best that our civilization has is placed at the disposal of the rural population. These movements are especially significant to Utah, made up as it is in large measure of people devoted to these primary occupations, a people whose whole history has been a glorification of industry and motherhood. Here in these mountains will arise a civilization second to none in the world. The spiritual, moral, and intellectual fiber is here, and all educational forces working together will make Utah, we hope, in the not distant future, mean more to the world than the culture of Greece, or the power of Rome, or the art or industry of any modern commonwealth. This is the destiny, and this is the vision of the people of Utah. HOW TO CONTROL THE ALFALFA WEEVIL. Cultivation Method: Cultivation in this connection means to work the alfalfa stubble with some implement that will loosen and tear up the ground without damaging the alfalfa plants. The implements recommended are alfalfa cultivator and spring-tooth harrow, with the narrow teeth. Fall Cultivation: This should be done thoroughly the latter part of November, when the land is thawing in the day time, but freezing at night. Fence lines, ditch banks and stack yards are to be included. All loose rubbish of any kind shall be burned. Early Spring Cultivation: As soon as the ground can be worked a thorough cultivation shall be given. Following First Crop: The first crop must be cut as soon as the weevil larva begin to puncture the leaves— generally between May 25th and June 7th. It must be cut low and thoroughly. The hay shall be raked clean as soon as possible, preferably while green. Cultivation both ways shall follow immediately after the hay is removed; to be followed the next day by a drag. A leveler, a brush drag or a common harrow over several thicknesses of net-wire may be used for this drag. Note: Thorough work is necessary for good results. On gravel land, the cultivation method is not successful. SEE THE DEVEY BEET TOPPER IN OPERATION. On the Francom farm in Payson, a Devey Beet topper has been in operation for three years now. Those who have seen it work, are unanimously of the opinion that it is a great labor saver. The County agent took a record of the cost of harvesting a crop of beets where this topper is in use. For pulling, topping and piling on a field of 20 tons per acre the cost was 32%c per acre. Where the tonnage was 27%, the cost was 23c per acre. How much does this labor cost you?
Object Description
|Utah County Farm Bureau News, 1916-1922;
|Intermittent issues of the Utah County Farm Bureau News, November 1916-December 1922.;
|Date (Display)
|November 1916-December 1922
|Geographic Locations
Utah County (Utah)
|Time Periods
20th century
Newsletters--Utah--Utah County
Agriculture, Cooperative--Newspaper
Cooperative societies--Newspaper
|Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, University Archives 19.21/9 Box 1 Fds 1-15;
|Physical Collection
|University Archives 19.21/9
|Digital Collection
Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah Digital Collection
|Call Number
|Archives 19.21/9 Box 1 Fds 1-15
|Date Digital
|Digital Publisher
|Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library;
|Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries USU Archives curator, phone (435) 797-0894.;
|Contributing Institution
|Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library;
|Conversion Specifications
|Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi); display file is JPEG2000.;
|Date (Original)
|1916; 1917; 1918; 1919; 1920; 1921; 1922
Add tags for 19219Utah001_November Vol I No 1
Post a Comment for 19219Utah001_November Vol I No 1


text:
As promised earlier by Aamir Khan, the unique poster promotion of his film 'PK' continues. The third motion poster from the film was released a few days back. The poster featured Aamir in a police uniform and Sanjay Dutt in a 'bandwalah' uniform. Now, a fourth still poster from the film has also
Audio release of 'Talaash'
Aamir Khan News
As earlier promised by Aamir Khan, interesting posters of the upcoming film 'PK' keep coming out. Recently the third motion poster of 'PK' was released. But before the release there was a little mix-up by none other than 'Mr. Perfectionist' himself. On Twitter, Aamir posted in Bhojpuri, "Ei
During the last two seasons the Aamir Khan hosted social issue based reality show 'Satyamev Jayate' has become one of the most talked about shows in the country. Now a third season will be hitting the air waves soon. The promos are also ready for release. The makers and the channel that airs the


text:
Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool Reopens After Recovery Work
After nearly two years of renovation and rehabilitation, the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool reopened at the end of August.
Popular among the approximately 25 million people who visit the National Mall each year, the Reflecting Pool has also been the site of historic events, perhaps most notably involving civil rights. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech while overlooking the Reflecting Pool in 1963. And the famed contralto Marian Anderson, barred from singing at Constitution Hall in 1939 because she was African-American, held a widely attended outdoor concert on Easter Sunday that year by the Reflecting Pool.
Built in the 1920s, the pool had begun to crack and leak – at one point losing as many as 500,000 gallons of water a week. Lacking a circulation system, the 6.75-million-gallon pool also required draining, cleaning, and refilling twice every year.
The Department of the Interior (DOI) used $34 million of Recovery funding to repair and upgrade the Reflecting Pool and also install a circulation system. DOI officials note that the 580 granite stones that had been originally placed along the edges of the pool in the 1920s were catalogued and put back into place.
One Response
I went down there when the construction of the Lincoln Memorial Pool was happening, I didn't know at the time that the construction was even going on. I'm so glad that the United States Government is funding the cleaning and repair of this historic landmark.


text:
Changes related to "Possible religious issues for volunteers by country"
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
16 September 2014
- (diff | hist) . . Diversity and cross-cultural issues in Kenya; 14:14 . . (+16) . . 188.8.131.52 (Talk) (→Possible Issues for Female Volunteers)


text:
Welcome to AccuCutCraft.com
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping cart.
View as:
1 Item(s)
Shopping Options
You have no items to compare.
Contact Customer Service
888.317.0093 or firstname.lastname@example.com
8 am to 5 pm CST Monday - Friday
© 2014 AccuCut. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Legal Notices
Please wait...


text:
Focusing on understanding the human condition within the societal context, the Human Services minor provides students with the theoretical and applied tools of helping individuals, families, and communities.
The Human Services Minor offers students the opportunity to work with children, adolescents, or adults in a variety of human service settings. There are two tracks in the Human Services minor: a policy/administrative track and a clinical track.
Courses offered in the policy/administrative track include Human Resource Management, Organizational Psychology, and Global Child and Family Policy. Students interested in pursuing in the clinical track can elect to take a selection of courses including Family Interventions, Holistic Psychology, and Trauma and Crisis.
This course introduces students to a wide range of human service professions, with particular attention paid to the fields of art therapy, counseling, expressive arts therapy, holistic psychology, human services and psychology. Career opportunities are explored through guest presentations and assignments in community settings. The values and ethical issues facing human service professionals are introduced.
This course focuses on the development of communication skills and the clinical skills of interviewing, case analysis, and professional conduct. Critical thinking about professional practice is emphasized, with particular focus on the analysis of the public policies that shape human service delivery. A one-day per week internship is required of all students at an approved site.
This course is designed as a senior capstone course for both Human Services and Counseling majors. Students critically examine selected contemporary issues related to the development of public policy and legislation. Through analysis of targeted issues like teen pregnancy, child abuse, AIDS and homelessness, students examine the connections between social policy, the human service worker, and the delivery of human services.
Janel Lucas
Associate Professor of Human Services
Elizabeth Hamblin
Senior Lecturer
Child Studies
Global Studies
Human Services
Political Science
Sociology and Social Change
Social Work
Women's Studies
Tuition and Fees
Experiential Learning
Study Abroad
Advising Center
Honors Program
Three-Year Degree
Dual Degree Programs
Credit Toward Graduate Education - Lesley Dividend
Foreign Language Studies
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The Child Homelessness Initiative
E-newsletter: News from 29 Mellen
Request more information
Schedule a campus visit
Get your application started today!
You're not just choosing a college, you're choosing to do something, to create something, to take risks, and to find your place. We support that. And we like to meet new people like you. Stop by our open house to see what the Lesley experience is all about.


text:
Friends, family and even total strangers lined the streets outside of two Newtown, Conn. funeral homes Monday to remember and honor two little boys killed in Friday's school shooting.
Both boys, who were just six-years-old, were killed when a gunman opened fire in their elementary school.
Family and friends of Jack Pinto gathered to say goodbye to him during an open casket funeral at Honan Funeral Home.
FOX 29's Omari Fleming reports there were warm embraces and tender gestures as mourners comforted each other.
The lives of Pinto and the youngest victim, Noah Pozner, were celebrated during separate ceremonies.
Friends describe Jack as a Giants fan, who loved wide receiver Victor Cruz. He was also known as a member of the Newtown wrestling team, which traveled without him to a meet Sunday.
Team members were reluctant to share their feelings about saying goodbye to Jack.,


text:
Fit & Flare Side Cutout Dress
Style # 215068
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Inject your evening closet with a dose of sexy, girly attitude in this bebe dress, featuring cutouts at sides and A-line silhouette. Team it with a lightweight bomber jacket and a pair of studded sandals for added edge.
- 92% rayon, 8% spandex
- Center back to hem: 33" (84 cm)
- Quicksilver lining
- Invisible zipper
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by Macie Love this! 5'0, 105 pounds...XS fit perfect. Classy yet sexy!!! Really LOVED this one!! May 11, 2013
1-1 of 1


text:
Join PeopleForBikes and Trek Factory Racing in making riding better for everyone.
Join the movement
Join PeopleForBikes and Trek Factory Racing in making riding better for everyone.
Join the movement
Quality components mean Superfly Kids' is ready to shred the singletrack, on race day or every day.
All Trek kids' frames are dialled with the proper length, standover height, and body position to make the bike more stable, and fit correctly as the child grows.
Each size bike has the appropriate length and width for its age range, combined with adjustable reach for just the right fit.
Each size bike has the appropriate size saddle for its age range, combined with the ability to adjust the height as the child grows.
Every model is dialled to the rider's age and strength, so the bike is just right for fun, not too hard or too easy to pedal.
Confident stopping for youngsters who are ready to control their speed with their hands.
Perfect for kids who are ready for bigger wheels and want a durable ride and aggressive look.
Fewer gears keeps it simple for kids who are just learning how to shift, or who don't need all those extra gears.
Front suspension absorbs the bumps of the road, path and trail, and looks cool while doing it.
You may compare up to three bike models.


text:
MCU Park, the Coney Island home of the Brooklyn Cyclones baseball team, has undergone extensive repairs and renovations after suffering significant damage in Superstorm Sandy.
"Like so many of our fans and neighbors, we felt the wrath of the storm," Cyclones General Manger Steve Cohen said in a statement. "We realize that while we are ready to return to business as usual, there is still a lot of work to be done both here on Coney Island and in other communities throughout the area.
Renovations to the front office, locker rooms, ticket office, catering areas and dugouts are complete.
Buy the biggest project was a complete redo of the field, which was damaged and contaminated by the storm surge. The field is now made of a synthetic surface, except for the pitcher's mound and home plate area.
"The added durability of the playing surface allows us to use the ballpark almost year-round," Cohen said. "We can now host soccer, football, lacrosse, concerts, corporate outings and more in addition to the youth, high school and college baseball games that we typically schedule."
Opening Day for the Cyclones, a Minor League affiliate of the Mets, is June 18. The team will take on their cross-harbor rivals, the Staten Island Yankees. A special pre-game ceremony will honor storm victims.
"We are excited to get back on our feet and embrace the opportunity to continue helping our friends, fans and neighbors in their recovery efforts," Cohen said.
KSAZ-TV & KUTP511 W. Adams St.Phoenix, AZ 85003Phone: (602) 257-1234Fax: (602) 262-0177


text:
Creda Florida Plus Electric Shower
The Florida Plus Electric Shower by Creda is smart both in looks and function.
It's specially designed for ease-of-use - with a push button start and stop facility, plus a clever pre-set function. . .
This allows the shower to be turned on at a pre-set power and flow rate, which negates the need for constant adjustment.
When you turn the shower off (with a single push of a button) the settings will remain set for the next user.
The Florida Plus Electric Shower is fully temperature stabilised, has 3 power settings (low, medium, high) and features a neon hi/lo power indicator.
It has a multi-spray shower head and is available in 8.5kW, 9.5kW and 10.5kW versions (make your choice using the tabs, below).
2 year parts and labour guarantee.
Useful info:
- Creda Florida Plus Electric Shower
- Temperature stabilised
- Push button on/off
- Separate temperature and flow controls
- Neon power indicator
- Three power settings
- Multi spray mode shower head
- All chrome accessory kit
- 2 year parts and labour guarantee
- Colours: Silver, White
Service Guarantee available:
4 Year Protection £49.00
Creda Thermostatic Power Shower
Please note: unlike an electric shower, a power shower does not heat cold water, and will require a supply of both HOT and COLD water.
The Creda Thermostatic power shower has all the features of the Creda Manual power shower, plus the added benefit of thermostatic temperature control, which eliminates any sudden rise or fall in shower temperature.
An integral booster pump provides a powerful water flow, which can be easily increased or decreased thanks to unique push-button controls. There's also a separate on/off control feature, as well as independent rotary temperature control.
Available in white or chrome finish to suit your bathroom's decor, the shower automatically selects the previous flow setting when the start button is activated, eliminating the need for much adjustment. Suitable for low pressure water systems.
This shower requires a supply of hot and cold water, which are connected via access points on either the top, bottom or rear of the shower on the right-hand side.
2 year parts and labour guarantee.
Useful info:
- Creda Thermostatic Power Shower
- Push button flow controls
- Independent rotary temperature control
- Push button control for on/off
- Flow rate 5-14 litres per minute
- 3 spray mode shower head
- White or chrome finish
- Uses hot and cold water supply
- 2 year parts and labour guarantee


text:
2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat: DXCFS
With Free Shipping
Both Ways
Product Features
What do you think about the 2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat: DXCFS ?
|or Cancel
18 Product Reviews
Questions and Answers
Got a question about the 2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat: DXCFS? Ask our team of experts, and they will respond within 24 hours.Ask A Question
Is there anything new about the 2015 DXCFS than last years?
The 2015 DeMarini CF7 (DXCFS) will feature a D-Fusion handle to help eliminate vibration on mishits to the players hands. The 2015 model will also be hotter out of the wrapper than the 2014 model.
Is there a recommended ambiant temperature range that this bat should be used?
The 2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat (DXCFS) should not be used in weather below 55 degrees. At that point, the core of the ball can condense and become harder making it harder than the product the bat is intended to hit which can lead to breakage.
What is the difference between this bat and the CF7 Insane? I am a power hitter and not sure which one to get.
The 2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat (DXCFS) is designed with a balanced swing weight. The 2015 DeMarini CF7 Insane (DXCFI) is designed with an end loaded swing weight. Players that hit for more power tend to prefer end loaded bats like the CF7 Insane, but either would be a great option.
Product Description
New for 2015! It's never too early to start crushing the ball! For the younger players that are taking their game seriously, DeMarini introduces their lightest CF7 of the season - the DXCFS. The CF7 series has been among the most popular bats on the softball field over the past several seasons. This year's CF7 is the hottest composite fastpitch bat out of the wrapper that DeMarini has ever produced. That's due to the all new Paradox Composite barrel and D-Fusion handle on this two-piece design. Paradox Composite makes the barrel stronger, while being scientifically shaped to feel softer on impact. This makes for a bigger, hotter, and more responsive sweet spot and consistently more powerful swings! The D-Fusion handle eliminates vibrations and redirects energy back into the barrel creating not only an incredible feel, but more POP! The D-Fusion handle also opens up a better sound on all hits across the barrel. The CF7 features Stacked Double Wall Construction that creates a trampoline effect across the entirety of the barrel for completely optimized performance. At the end of the barrel, the end cap provides optimal barrel compression and maximizes the sweet spot. If you're at the top of your game and demand the absolute best, it's the CF7 or nothing! DeMarini: Born Hardcore! The CF7 is approved for play in ASA, USSSA, NSA, ISA, and ISF. It is backed by a Full Twelve (12) Month Manufacturer's Warranty. Free Shipping!
About DeMarini
Holy Cow, that's great service. I look forward to using the bat in my over thirty league game this coming sunday. Great job.
Related Products
Shop With Confidence
You just checked out the 2015 DeMarini CF7 Fastpitch Softball Bat: DXCFS. What would you like to do next?Order Now or Browse More Bats


text:
We want you to be happy with your decision, so look for an email soon to Customize Your Experience!
For everything you do,
day after day,
you are truly appreciated.
Create custom gifts by adding your logo or artwork to hundreds
of Baudville products. You'll work with a talented graphic artist
to easily create a one-of-a-kind custom item that is also


text:
Like a summertime regatta under a clear blue afternoon sky, this ring evokes the magic and beauty of the Hudson. The focal point for the ring is a large oval cabochon of sky blue turquoise. Enwrapping your finger is a fresh design of sterling silver representing the sails of the boats below. Ring measures 7/8" long x 1" wide. Made in America with gemstones from around the world.
On weekend mornings, sailboats awaken along the Hudson and the sky becomes an extravagant and wondrous blue. Overlapping waves of sterling silver evoke sails puffed up and curving into the wind, while blue turquoise summons the dazzling color of a clear sky arcing above the river.
Like all fine jewelry, Carolyn Pollack Sterling Silver Jewelry should be handled carefully. Store jewelry in a plastic bag, dry and wrapped in tissue paper, when not being worn or displayed. Clean sterling silver with a silver polishing cloth when necessary, but never subject to chlorine, silver dips, chemical solutions or ultrasonic cleaners, as these substances can cause the genuine gemstones to discolor. Never wear jewelry in a swimming pool.