text:
Unique blend of beeswax, shea butter, almond oil, vitamin E and flavoring. Gentle, moisturizing protection. Cooling wintergreen.
25 in stock
Beeswax lip balm tube
Dry, sore, cracked or chapping lips a problem? You need bees beeswax lip balm. Not having a problem per say, but looking for a way to keep your lips naturally soft, supple and moist? You need bees beeswax lip balm. You will not find a higher quality, more naturally appealing beeswax lip balm tube anywhere. This unique blend of pure beeswax, shea butter, almond oil, vitamin E, and natural flavoring, is gentle, glides on easily, tastes delicious, and keeps delicate lip tissue hydrated and flexible. As a skin care product, beeswax has been shown in studies to be superior to other "barrier" type creams such as mineral oils and petroleum based jellies. Beeswax for lip balm provides a natural protective barrier on the skin. Shea butter is a complex natural fat that comes from the seed of the African Shea Tree and is extracted through crushing and boiling. It is often used in cosmetics because of its great moisturizing properties. It melts at body temperature and is absorbed rapidly into skin tissue without leaving behind a greasy feeling. Almond oil is good for applying to the skin as an emollient (something that softens and preserves moisture in the skin), and is traditionally used by massage therapists to soften the skin during a massage session. Vitamin E is a highly beneficial antioxidant and natural preservative. Put these ingredients together, and you have created the perfect treatment for sensitive lips! Browning's offers these unique and unsurpassed beeswax lip balm tubes in two delightful flavors, cool wintergreen, and warm raspberry.
Additional information
|0.02 lbs
|2 x .5 x .5 in


text:
Endurance racing is my favorite form of Motorsport. This year's Rolex 24 had the potential to be very special because in the middle of last season one of my Canadian colleagues put me in touch with an IMSA official and a prospect of a real job (even if it was on a part-time basis) to work events that I really love as a race official. I had my fingers and toes crossed even as December rolled around but the job did not materialize… The 2018 season though seemed to be off to an exciting start with lots of "new" cars/teams/drivers joining the series, so I scrambled to book my flights and went as a volunteer instead.
For the race I got my pit lane assignment directly across from folks whose team I was hoping to join. But instead of doing something important with a real impact on the competition, I spent five days trackside spectating. It was excellent entertainment being so close until the race rolled around when it became pretty obvious that much of the previous year will repeat itself and Cadillacs will dominate. The excitement wore off.
The most interesting racing was in the GT Daytona field so I paid special attention to that battle. In prototypes the lead car was several laps ahead of second place at one point. And in GT Le Mans Fords ran away with pace Corvette couldn't match, they too were several laps ahead. It was sad to watch the BMW M8's be so uncompetitive. And the Porsche RSR team didn't seem to have it's kamikaze pilots from last year. Oh well!
At the end of the race records were broken, champions were crowned, and Rolex watches handed out as prizes. Who cares though? The predictability of the outcome made things boring. Hey, at least the weather was good!
Luckily, the 24h wasn't the only race of the weekend. I feel like I got my money's worth going on this trip from the two support series. The Ferrari Challenge folks put on a grand battle, and with 40+ cars on the grid it was awesome to see the series alive and well after seeing it's sorry state in Connecticut last time I volunteered for it at Lime Rock.
Similarly Continental Tire Challenge rocked! I loved the battles there in all the classes. Nice to see TC R cars slide in so well into the grid, though a little sad not to see Miatas in ST class.
So in conclusion it was a good trip for a good clean race. A bit disapointing because of lack of excitement but I departed satisfied. And since I'm having trouble finding paid work, it's likely this event will be one of my last times volunteering until I get the means to afford it again in the future. Too bad I wasn't good enough to be hired by the series so I could continue doing what I really like to do, but such is life…

subset: commoncrawl


text: If you're using OSX 10.4 (Tiger) or above, the answer is yes. In fact you should be able to combine any two devices that support CoreAudio. This version of the Mac OS makes it possible to combine the inputs and outputs of two or more soundcards into what is called and 'aggregate device'. This can be done in the OSX AudioMIDISetup utility. Intructions on setting up an aggregate device can be found in the Audio MIDI Setup Help file. It is important to note that SaffireControl does not support control of two Saffires simultaneously. SaffireControl believes that there is only one Saffire in the universe. However, if you want to use them simply as sound cards with ins and outs, you can link them together using Tiger's aggregate device editor.


text:
Learning something new can sometimes take a while. The Baby Bjorn Toilet Trainer makes learning to go to the bathroom a little easier. Soft curves make the Toilet Trainer a comfortable place to sit, and it is easy to adjust to fit any toilet seat. Once the Toilet Trainer has been adjusted, children can easily put it on and remove it from the toilet seat by themselves. The Baby Bjorn Toilet Trainer is easy to keep clean and has a built-in handle so you can hang it up when it's not in use.
For children 2 to 6 years of age.
Easy to clean .
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Curved and slanted splashguard that helps prevent splashes.
Built-in handle makes it easy to hang when not in use.
Rubber edges grip the toilet to keep seat on securely.
BPA-free (Bisphenol-A), PVC-free, phthalates-free and lead-free.
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text:
Right now, Paul Daley is Strikeforce's contender-in-waiting and will get a title shot against the winner of Saturday's championship fight between welterweight titleholder Nick Diaz and challenger Evangelista "Cyborg" Santos.
But Daley could lose that title shot if he suffers a loss on Feb. 26.
That's when, MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com) today confirmed, Daley (26-9-2, MMA, 2-0 SF) fights Yuya Shirai (20-8 MMA, 0-0 SF) for a vacant welterweight belt at BAMMA 5, an event that takes place in his native U.K.
"Fighters Only" first reported the fight this past week.
During a media call today, Strikeforce CEO Scott Coker was asked about that fight. While the organization allows some fighters to sign non-exclusive deals and compete in outside organizations, that fight could affect Daley's future in Strikeforce.
Coker said a win at the BAMMA show will keep Daley next in line for the title shot.
And a loss?
"The deck gets reshuffled," he said.
After a three-year break from Strikeforce, Daley returned to the organization in December and scored a violent first-round knockout of Scott Smith. It marked his seventh win in his past eight fights and the sixth via stoppage. The lone loss came to Josh Koscheck at UFC 113, where a post-fight suckerpunch cost Daley his contract with the organization.
Up next is Shirai, an eight-year Japanese vet who's competed for organizations such as DREAM, DEEP and M-1 Global. He enters the BAMMA title fight with five straight wins and eight victories in his past nine fights.
For more on Saturday's "Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Cyborg," stay tuned to the MMA Rumors section of MMAjunkie.com.


text:
Hello… (first post, guys!)
I am a Yr 12 student (school senior) in Australia; and for my biology experiment, I am investigating which commonly used and widely available antibiotic can provide maximum protection against both gram positive and gram negative bacteria commonly responsible for bacteremia in humans.
As this is a high-school experiment to be done without much expert help (and hardcore mol. bio. and safety equipment), I am looking to test six antibiotics against a common and safe (as in Biosafety level 1) strain of Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria. E. coli and S. aureus are on my potential bacteria. The six antibiotics are ampicillin, streptomycin, chloramphenicol, sulphatriad, penicillin G and tetracycline.
Now, I know EC and SA are big villains, however, I have issues finding exactly how big. That is, I can't find stats that tell, for example what proportion of bacteremia cases are caused by these microbes.
Can you please help me?
Got better experimental candidates? Reviews? Recommendations? All welcome!
Sorry for any typos in this looong post!
PS: Just realized SA is a Biosafety level 2 bacteria, so I am left with no common, Biosafety-level 1 gram positive bacteria to test! Which one should I use then?


text:
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text:
Drive-ins are becoming increasingly rare and have been generally overlooked as places of historic significance, having once occupied an important place in American popular culture. The Moonlite Theatre possesses outstanding historic integrity and is one of the earliest surviving drive-in theatres. Because of its continued use and careful maintenance, the theatre looks and operates today much the same as it did when it opened. Constructed in the spring of 1949 and opened early that summer, the theatre has been in operation continuously since then. The Moonlite is famous among drive-ins, and has at least two country-western songs written about it. It is located just west of Abingdon in Washington County, Virginia.
The chief focal point of the Moonlite Theatre is the back (south) side of the screen tower facing the highway. It doubles as a highway billboard that features large neon letters spelling out Moonlite Theatre in red and blue with illuminated white stars and a yellow moon. The sign is easily seen from Highway 11 and Interstate 81. The 80 foot wide movie screen is on the north side of the screen tower. An inconspicuous one-story, six-room wing of offices on the base of the screen tower's rear elevation was converted to an apartment in the 1970s. Another important feature of the Moonlite is the two-sided attraction board at the front entrance that serves as the theatre's marquee. This board remains in good working order and in original condition. The ticket booth is a tiny, one-room frame building. Another building houses the concession stand, projection booth, and bathrooms. The 454 parking/viewing spaces were designed as reverse-incline ramps, so that the car windshields are aimed slightly upward for easier viewing of the tall movie screen. The pole speakers still survive, but the system is in poor repair. For the time being, the audio portion of feature movies is broadcast over FM radio.
The Moonlite Theatre is located southwest of Abingdon, VA on U.S. Highway 11 (17555 Lee Highway) in Washington County. It remains closed for the season from October 27 to March 1. For more information about showtimes, admission prices and directions call the Moonlite Theatre at (276) 628-7881 or visit the Virginia State Tourism webpage with details about the theatre.
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text:
Hundreds of homes are in the firing line of a new arterial road for South Auckland - of which the first section alone is costed at almost $250 million.
Auckland Transport says about 260 properties, many of them along Redoubt Rd above Manukau, are in the path of the first stage of what it ultimately envisages as a 32km eastern bypass of the Southern Motorway to Drury.
The council organisation revealed last night a cost estimate of $246 million for the 9.2km section from Manukau and Flat Bush to Alfriston east of Manurewa, parallel with Mill Rd - including $66 million for property purchases - although it has yet to hazard a price for the full project.
Only $82 million is allocated for the next 10 years, and the project could take twice that time to complete.
But it intends seeking a route designation for the first section from the council's planners by the end of next month, and says it is powerless to stop landowners from building new homes until then.
The plan has horrified residents of the historic Redoubt Ridge, through which Auckland Transport intends carving a road corridor up to 30m wide, past a remodelled junction with a widened Murphys Rd running from Flat Bush.
Redoubt Rd resident Raewyn Roberts, spokeswoman for an action committee to fight the proposal, yesterday called on Auckland Transport to avoid destroying what remained of a valuable ecological corridor from Murphys Bush to Totara Park and beyond.
She said it should instead press the Government's Transport Agency to widen the Southern Motorway and alleviate a serious bottleneck caused by what she called a poorly-designed new connection with the Southwestern Motorway.
Long delays on the motorway were prompting many drivers to turn off at Manukau and head up Redoubt Rd, causing safety concerns which she accused Auckland Transport of exploiting to strengthen its case for a bypass.
Meetings held by Auckland Transport had reduced some of her neighbours - including migrants who had recently moved on to the road - to tears.
"It's appalling," she said. "This is a mega, mega project - they have this massive dual carriageway which will come roaring up from the old Manukau City centre, wipe out the ridge, then sweep down Mill Rd."
A distraught fellow committee member, Eve Osborne, said she and her husband were assured by officials before buying their large colonial-style home further up the ridge for "close to $1 million" in 2011 that the road would avoid the property.
They moved in after being built out by neighbours in Glendowie, but had to halt badly-needed renovations to the Redoubt Rd property in October after learning the road would be "going smack through this house" and those on either side.
Auckland Transport spokesman Mark Hannan said the road had been flagged as a strategic arterial route in the 30-year Auckland Plan, and was a priority project needed to cope with future growth from Flat Bush to Drury.
Although its preferred alignment "shows an impact" on about 260 properties, among more than 400 along the first stage of the road corridor, he said many may be affected in only minor ways.
The proposal
* Redoubt Rd-Mill Rd-Murphy Rd corridor:
* 32km long to Drury.
* $246 million for the first 9.2km stage, cost unknown south of Alfriston.
* About 260 properties affected in first stage.
* Likely to be built in several stages over 20 years.


text:
Fan Interference: Are you ready for some football?
C3K sports blogger looks at tumultuous offseason
My dog is still afraid to go outside for fear of facing 100-degree heat, but one of the surest signs of fall and eventual cooler weather is already here.
Football is back.
Are you ready for some football?
I don't mean that in the sense of rah-rah, let's hit the man cave, pop some punch-top cans of Miller Lite with junior's epinephrine auto-injector, and watch the Red Zone Channel.
I mean, really, do you care that football's off-season is over?
I ask because in 2012, the sport of football as a whole has had a worse off-season than it would seem possible for a single sport to have.
The "bounty scandal" has raised concerns about not only a remarkably ugly side of what is at its core a very violent sport, it's also brought into legitimate question the extent to which the commissioner is able to wield judge and jury power over a business responsible for billions of dollars in annual revenue.
The continued risks and long-term effects of concussions and head injuries all too common in football has resulted in a lawsuit filed against the NFL on behalf of more than 3,000 of its former players.
Kurt Warner, whose journey from grocery store stock boy to Super Bowl MVP made him the embodiment of the NFL dream factory more than any other player in league history, said this spring that because of increased fears of head injuries, he'd rather that his sons not play football.
Preamble to Warner's comments was the death by suicide of Junior Seau, one of the most dominant linebackers in history. His passing led many to postulate that he was suffering from the same type of concussion-related brain trauma that led Bears safety Dave Duerson to shoot himself in 2011.
The NFL still hasn't come to terms with the NFL Referees Association, a contract dispute that is forcing the league to resort to "scab" referees, who immediately went to work by botching the coin toss in this week's annual Hall of Fame game. If this mess continues to linger, fans can count on a dizzying number of head-scratching calls and infuriating game delays as rusty refs effort to implement the sporting world's most confusing rulebook.
NFL training camps are turning into fight clubs. Over 30 active NFL players have been arrested so far in 2012, with over half of the charges involving drugs and alcohol.
Oh, and Penn State, one of the most storied programs in collegiate football history, was rocked with a horrifying child molestation scandal that will forever tarnish the legacy of the university, its athletic department, and particularly head coach Joe Paterno, who was previously one of the most beloved figures associated with the game on any level.
Football's reputation has gotten so bad that former players such as Troy Aikman and sportscasters such as Tony Kornheiser have lamented that the sport as fans have known and loved it for so many years is in effect over and that football's long-running status as the nation's number one pastime is in danger.
So, I'll ask it again: Are you ready for some football?
Of course you are.
Look, there can be no argument that football has had a disastrous off-season. And surely if the link between brain damage and playing football continues to get stronger, there will be a negative impact on the sport's long-term growth.
But there will always be parents willing to let their kids play football. There will always be kids who want to play football. Hey, if my high school friends and I had enough money to start a legitimate-sounding football league in which ball carriers could either be tackled, tasered, or tarted up in women's lingerie and defenders could be thwarted by the release of killer wasps, we'd get thousands of eager applicants.
Football has a stranglehold on this country's love and affection and has for decades. My Minnesotan mother couldn't possibly name more than three active NBA players but I'll bet she could name three of the four quarterbacks on the Minnesota Vikings' current roster.
Football games, even preseason ones, are events. Baseball and basketball games, by the very nature of their frequency, are too easily ignored and taken for granted.
And, as always seems to happen, this year's football season, on both the collegiate and pro levels, bring with it some fascinating storylines for even the most casual fan.
Will Peyton Manning find success with the Denver Broncos? Will Tim Tebow's exile to the New York Jets signal the end of Mark Sanchez or the end of Tim Tebow? Can Jamaal Charles and Adrian Peterson bounce back from devastating knee injuries? Can a depleted Penn State program win any games? Can Wisconsin catch lightning in a bottle again with transfer quarterback Danny O'Brien? Can Randy Moss and Terrell Owens torch opposing defenses like it's 1999? Can Cam Newton do it again? Can Andrew Luck do it at all?
It sounds wildly uncaring, but it will take more than a tragic death, a leader with an insatiable appetite for power, and the most despicable scandal in the history of American institutions of higher education to seriously derail football.
The Packers kick off their preseason schedule Thursday night.
I might not feel as gung-ho about it as some years, but yes, I am ready for some football. Who's with me?


text: overview Time-Honored Tradition, Smart Innovation Watch the intro video Fine Watch Craftsmanship Carefully crafted with a stylish and detail-focused design. Total Luxury Never Looked So Good A genuine stitched-leather watchband provides all-day comfort and has a unique clasp design that makes ASUS ZenWatch easy to put on and remove in an instant. Your browser does not support HTML5 video. An Elegant Curve towards The Future The curved case and crystal provides a stylish look and a smooth surface for easy and responsive gestures. Beauty Never Looked So Sophisticated The gorgeous case design features a striking band of rose gold color inset between two stainless steel layers. Your Watch, Your Style The premium Italian leather watchband comes in three color choices. Its adjustable design provides a comfortable fit, and the standard 22mm size makes it easily changeable. *Available accessories may vary depending on region and country Put Your Own Face on Time 100+ combination watch face choices to fit your mood and personality. Your whole world on your wrist View incoming calls, notifications, and other useful timely information, as well as get straight answers to spoken questions without removing your phone from your pocket or bag. Always within reach More smart features > Capture the moment in the moment Display your smartphone's camera viewfinder on ASUS ZenWatch and easily capture great-looking selfies with the phone's high-resolution rear camera. You can also compose and take pictures from creative angles, opening up a new world of unique photography opportunities. FoneHelper Smart features such as Disconnect Alarm, Find My Phone, Cover to Mute, and Unlock My Phone seamlessly integrate with your smartphone to help make daily life easier. Watch the smart feature video Wellness Manager Monitor and track a variety of health-related statistics, including steps taken, calories burned, and heart rate. Watch the fitness feature video More wellness features > Android Wear Learn more about how Android Wear works with our interactive experience. Interact with Android Wear > Next Smart Companion >


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MEXICO CITY - Mexicans are engaged in national soul searching over their country's flawed justice system as newly freed Florence Cassez, earlier convicted of and sentenced for being part of a kidnapping ring, makes the celebrity circuit in her native France.
Although Cassez received a hero's welcome home Thursday, many people in Mexico used the same word to describe their reaction to her release: "Indignation." Mexican authorities moved to make sure that whatever went amiss with the Cassez case doesn't happen again.
Without ruling on her culpability, Mexico's Supreme Court voted 3-2 to release Cassez because of procedural and rights violations during her arrest, including police staging a recreation of her capture for the news media. The justices said Wednesday that violations of due process, the right to consular assistance and evidentiary rules in the case were so grievous that they invalidated the original guilty verdict against her.
President Enrique Pena Nieto said he ordered the secretary of the interior and attorney general to take all measures necessary to ensure police procedures are followed in future cases, and prevent something similar from happening again. The leftist Democratic Revolution Party explored prosecuting former Security Minister Genaro Garcia Luna, who headed the federal police unit that staged Cassez's 2005 arrest.
Attorney General Jesus Murillo Karam said he would reopen the case just to study what went wrong. "It's my duty to see if the bad handling is the product of an act that could be a crime," he said.
While underscoring how a string of judicial reforms in Mexico still fail on nearly all counts, the case also severely strained relations between the two countries. Two French presidents, Francois Hollande and his predecessor Nicolas Sarkozy, had fought for the woman's freedom.
Mexicans angered by Cassez's release are skeptical that the problems with the case will lead to any meaningful change in a system where an estimated 98 per cent of crimes go unprosecuted. Innocent people frequently are jailed in Mexico while criminals behind the country's astronomically high kidnapping rate are seen to enjoy widespread impunity.
Isabel Navarrete, a 33-year-old mother feeding frozen yoghurt to her baby on Mexico City's broad Paseo de la Reforma, blamed the country's institutions for the state of affairs.
"There is no credibility in the institutions of justice and lot of pain and indignation among the families who suffered," said Navarrete, calling the national handwringing over the case a "smoke screen."
"If anything, it will get a little worse," she said.
Edgar Martinez, 36, of Mexico City, said the court had no power in the face of diplomatic deals made between two countries.
"Bilateral favours between countries supersede the pain of whatever family," he said Thursday, walking near the iconic Angel of Independence monument.
In France, Cassez was greeted by a red carpet and television cameras when she returned Thursday. The 38-year-old looked rested and buoyant for having spent seven years of a 60-year sentence following her conviction on kidnapping charges. "I was cleared," she declared to the throngs of journalists waiting to receive her, even though the justices pointedly did not rule whether she was guilty or not.
French media reported that Hollande's partner, Valerie Trierweiler, sent Cassez a care package with makeup, chocolate and books. Cassez and her family will meet Friday with the presidential couple at the Elysee Palace.
After her arrest, the Frenchwoman said she had lived with her then-Mexican boyfriend at the ranch where the kidnapping victims were held, but didn't know they were there. At least one victim identified Cassez as one of the kidnappers, though only by hearing her voice, not by seeing her.
After Cassez was detained and held incognito for a day, Mexican police hauled her back to the ranch and forced her to participate in a raid staged for the television cameras, a display that is not unusual in Mexico.
Mexico also has long been plagued by police torture and the fabrication of evidence, and over the years countless prisoners have been convicted on bad evidence.
Such corruption remains rampant despite a 2008 constitutional amendment to reform the antiquated system from a written, closed trial system to open proceedings with oral arguments. But most of Mexico's 31 states still have yet to implement the changes. Even in one that has, Chihuahua, judges were punished for freeing a defendant the public believed to be guilty. They said they were forced to because of improperly gathered evidence.
It's unclear whether the ruling will influence other cases in demanding that defendants' right and due process be followed in prosecution and gathering evidence, said John Ackerman of the Institute of Legal Research at Mexico's National Autonomous University.
"The hope is that both the criminal justice reform and this kind of decision would create a demand that crimes be investigated in a more professional manner," Ackerman said. "Just new rules and decisions are not enough. You need institutional transformation and political will and political independence for these investigators, which is something we haven't achieved yet."
Still, Ricardo Sepulveda, a constitutional and human rights expert, remains optimistic that the outrage over the release of Cassez could lead to reform.
"I understand that right now we are in a difficult and confusing moment, but the message has been given, the procurement of justice has to follow due process," said Sepulveda, who heads the National Citizens Observatory for Security, Justice and Legality. "There is no other path for us to get out of the security crisis that we have in this country."
Associated Press writers Lori Hinnant and Sarah DiLorenzo in Paris and E. Eduardo Castillo in Mexico City contributed to this report.


text:
Utah crash leaves 5 dead, 2 critically injured
MONTICELLO – A head-on collision Sunday afternoon in southern Utah killed five people and critically injured two others, authorities said.
A van carrying five people was trying to pass a vehicle on U.S. Route 191 when it struck an oncoming sports car holding two people near Monticello, about 285 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, the Utah Highway Patrol said.
Both people in the sports car died after it burst into flames, and three of the van's passengers were killed, Trooper Evan Kirby told KSL-TV.
The other two passengers in the van were sent to the hospital in critical condition.
No names or other details were immediately released.
The wreck occurred two days after a head-on collision involving a wrong-way driver on Interstate 80 in northern Utah killed three members of a family.
According to troopers, Paul Mumford, 36, of West Jordan, inexplicably turned around Friday night and drove the wrong way before colliding with an SUV driven by Jose Adame-Orozco, 36, of Farmington.
Three passengers in the SUV were pronounced dead at the scene: Adame-Orozco's girlfriend, Delphine John, 44, and her daughters, Deliah Ramirez, 18, and Anaya Orozco, 3.
Adame-Orozco was listed in critical condition at a hospital, while Mumford's condition has been upgraded to stable at a hospital.
Investigators believe Mumford was driving under the influence at the time.
Troopers say both drivers were traveling at least 80 mph and did not hit the brakes, because there were no skid marks. The impact of the collision was so powerful that troopers were left in disbelief.
"That's like hitting a brick wall at 160 miles per hour. Just a tremendous amount of force and impact," Highway Patrol Capt. Doug McCleve told KSL.
Investigators say it does not appear the children were wearing seat belts.


text:
- This event has passed.
Pickin' in the Park at Myles Center for the Arts
April 5, 2017 @ 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm
An event every week that begins at 5:00 pm on Wednesday, repeating until May 10, 2017
Pickin' in the Park at Myles Center for the Arts
Pickin' is a weekly acoustic bluegrass and old-time jam sponsored by Augusta Heritage Center of Davis & Elkins College. It is held most Wednesday evenings from 6-10 pm (click on the Events tab and select "Calendar of Events"). Participants are invited to join a jam, to start one of their own, or just to listen.
These jams are held in Elkins City Park during warm weather (from early May until the beginning of the Mountain State Forest Festival). After Forest Festival, Pickin' moves indoors to the lounge of Myles Center for the Arts until the following May. Pickin' is not held during Forest Festival Week, because the park is in use and is not held during college breaks when buildings are closed. Neither alcoholic beverages nor smoking are permitted in Elkins City Park. In Myles Center for the Arts, neither alcoholic beverages nor smoking are permitted.
During Augusta program weeks (one week in April, five weeks in July and August, and one week in October), some of the students and instructors may join in the Pickin' jams.
Please visit our Calendar of Events under the Events tab for dates. If you have any questions, please call 304-637-1209.


text:
2008 Federal 100 nominations form
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These early-career leaders already are having an outsized impact on government IT.
The White House approved an interim rule to mandate defense contractors prove they adhere to existing cybersecurity standards from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
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text: Skiing and snowboarding may bring you to the mountain, but the après scene is what keeps you around after the lifts stop running. It might not be so bad to rock your bib and snowboard boots for your post-ride brew, but you're going to want to change into something a bit more appropriate if you plan on getting to know one of those locals by the firepit. Looking good doesn't have to mean freezing your butt off, though — electronically heated apparel, waterproof faux denim and Merino wool sweaters are bringing technical apparel off the slopes and into the lodge. We took some of the more interesting pieces of après gear and "tested" them at various eateries and watering holes at Squaw Valley, just to make sure that waterproof and beer-proof go hand in hand. Columbia Electro Amp Core Vest It looks like a regular vest (Puffy? Check. No arms? Check.) until you open it up and see the disco-ball interior. The Electro Amp vest ($150, for men and women) sports Columbia's Omni-Heat lining; its signature reflective metal-dot laminate that's designed to reflect body heat back to the wearer. I thought it worked just fine, but apparently Columbia didn't, because its designers decided to add a lithium-ion battery-powered electric heating system, kind of like an electric blanket that you can wear. It has three settings — high, medium, and low heat — and once the battery is fully charged, it will provide two to three hours of heat.Salomon Pic Down Jacket All right, technically it's a free-ski jacket, but this baby got plenty of use off the mountain as well. The Pic Down ($350, for men and women) has a 10k/10k waterproof and breathable shell with a textured fabric feel. It's cozy as hell — it's stuffed with 650 power fill down, and snug elastic cuffs keep the heat in the jacket where it belongs. The jacket's heat is controlled via two large zippered armpit vents, and these are covered by a dense mesh that keeps snow out if you accidentally go for a tumble with the vents open. Not that there were many opportunities to open the vents when we took it out at night. Wired reviews fellow Karissa Bell wore it around the Village on a frosty Squaw Valley evening. Her assessment: "I feel like I'm wearing a sleeping bag!"Dale of Norway Storetind Weatherproof Sweater Another piece that's as home on the slopes as it is in the lodge, Dale of Norway's Storetind sweater ($580, for men) takes the whole Christmas sweater thing up a notch. It looks like a plain old (albeit pretty) wool sweater. But the deception runs deep: The Norwegian wool is nanotreated, so water beads right off it, and the interior is lined with Gore-Tex windstopper material, so frigid blasts of air can't penetrate it and freeze you out. Other enhancements that further blend the line between outerwear and innerwear: various drawstrings and vents, a ski lift pocket, a security pocket for your phone, wrist warmers, and even a powder skirt. It's the only sweater I'd ever wear without irony.Columbia Bugaboots Original Electric It looks your basic winter boot: waterproof, some mild insulation, those wacky reflective dots that Columbia puts in all of its cold-weather apparel. Oh, and the softly glowing logo. Wait, what? That's right, these boots are electric. They charge over USB and come with three settings for the internal electric heaters. Think that's a bit much for a damn pair of boots? So did I ... until I slipped into them. Immediately after turning on, the Bugaboots ($275, for men and women) started heating up the toebox to a noticeable degree. I got about three hours of heat from each charge, and like Columbia's Electro Amp Core vest, there are three settings to choose from. While flipping the heaters on was unnecessary while walking around, the electric helpers were highly appreciated whenever I found myself standing around outside. And even though they're overshadowed by the heating element, the boots themselves are true to fit and comfortable to hike in. Plus, the glowing logo looks pretty sweet.Quiksilver Animal Jacket Due for release in the summer of 2013, Quiksilver's new Tech line is an effort to bring mountain-tested technology to city dwellers. The garments even have a tag on the interior that says "Trails Not Required." Built with a rainy-day commute in mind, the Animal jacket ($150, unisex) is made with a polyester twill with 5k waterproofing and fully taped seams. It has a fairly athletic cut. However, the most distinguishing feature of the jacket is the water reservoir drop-in system — complete with hose management loops on the shoulder — which eliminates the need to haul a pack around just for water. I took it out on the mountain and wore it around the Village at Squaw during the evenings, and it paired as well with jeans as it did with a Gore-Tex bib.Ibex Wool Aire Hoodie Tired: Birds. Wired: Sheep. Yep, it's officially time to trade all of your giant poofy down jackets (waterproof or otherwise) — for wool jackets. The new Ibex Wool Aire Hoodie ($325, for men and women) looks like it's filled with down, but it's really filled with wool. It lacks the bulk of a feathered filling, but keeps you just as warm without overheating. The jacket kept me surprisingly warm during the chilly Lake Tahoe nights even though it's wispy thin and ultra-light. Whether walking and enjoying the crisp night air, or sitting in the Rocker restaurant contemplating ordering a G.N.A.R. Burger, the hoodie basically went unnoticed. Walking the dog in the rain was no challenge, either — as the rain beaded up on the recycled nylon outer shell, I stayed cozy and dry with zero sop effect. The simple design has a couple of thoughtful touches: There's a drawstring waist, elastic at the wrists, a trendy slanted chest pocket, and the inside pocket doubles as a stuff sack. Probably the most surprising part of this piece of kit was how many people asked about it. I picked the Seal Grey color because I prefer to go unnoticed. But now I've been forced to share the wonder of this wool gem rather than keep my new love a secret. So now you know. Go forth and be sheepish. — Jim MerithewRide Wallingford Snowboarding Jacket The Wallingford jacket ($150, for men) has a denim exterior that's bonded to a super-soft fleece lining. This made it difficult to layer up with anything but a T-shirt beneath it. But that's a good thing, because the jacket's slim cut makes wearing anything puffy under it a daunting proposition. The combination of the the denim, the slim fit, and the attached faux-hood make it probably the most fashion-forward item in this list. But it can still perform on the slopes — it's rated at 5k waterproof, and zip vents kept me dry and looking good while I tore it up at the terrain park.Revo Square Classic Sunglasses Why would you bring your sunglasses onto the mountain with you? Because you'd look ridiculous in a sunlit lodge with your goggles on. Revo's Square Classic sunnies ($209, unisex) come in a style that mimics the company's original designs from the 1980s. But they sport modern tech: high-contrast polarization that selectively blocks excess glare, variable tint, and frames constructed from a mix of sustainable castor bean oil and pre-used plastic materials. So you can humblebrag about their Earth-friendliness, but you still can't get away with wearing them indoors. Billy Brown is currently trying to convince his editor that a round-up of mountain bikes with ice axes built into the handlebars is a good idea. Read his exploits at Trek Tech blog and follow him on Twitter (@trektechblog).All photos by Ariel Zambelich/Wired


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Leave only footprints, and turn the darn phone off
Hiking the other day on a national forest trail, we passed a lone woman. Cell phone glued to her ear, chattering away, she stomped by us without the usual trail civilities of at least a smile. Engrossed in the world at her ear, I doubt she even registered the beargrass blooming at her feet.
Since cell phones became required appendages for our lives, what's commonplace has changed. No one bats an eye now when people prattle on seemingly to themselves while they walk down sidewalks, wait for luggage in an airport terminal, push a cart through a grocery store or drive a car. I own a cell phone, too. I'm certainly no Luddite, but I don't think they belong in the backcountry.
Where does the buzz of a cell phone fit in? The backcountry is a place where sounds are part of the experience. Mule deer snort in the woods. Wind rustles aspen leaves. Cedar waxwings gossip to each other in their trilling squeaks. Picas scream warnings. Crickets drone. Waterfalls roar. On a drippy day, raindrops tinkle on alpine lakes. Nature speaks.
Just as a driver with cell phone pinned to ear forgets to signal when turning, attention to nature diminishes when a private conversation takes over. Eyes merely gloss over detail — the number of needles on pine trees, miniature hairs on a mariposa lily — as ears focus on the electronic drone. But the one yik-yakking isn't the only one to miss out; others nearby find their attention snagged by fragments of a one-sided conversation.
I was hiking recently with a group when two cell phones spoke from the bowels of two backpacks in unison. We all stopped on the trail while the two dealt with matters of great consequence, each cradling phone to ear. While I didn't mind the pause for breathing, the hiatus wasn't a normal rest stop, where we could check out the season's huckleberry picking by combing the bushes at our feet. We couldn't help eavesdropping.
Last fall, when we were camping out in tents on a secluded beach, cell phones competed with seagull squawks on a daily basis. While the users at least had enough courtesy enough to walk away from camp to talk, the calls gnawed at their ability to dive full-bore into the outdoor experience. Out in nature, the pace of life slows, offering time to consider life from a different perspective that's free from work, meetings, possessions and obligations. Continuing connection with the outside world derails that letting go. In our attempts to do it all — get into nature while maintaining control of our home world — we lose sensory touch with a place that's wild.
Thank goodness, there are still canyons in the Southwest and glacier-gouged valleys tucked under peaks without cell towers. But even these remote places are becoming sparse as national parks allow wireless companies to invade. Since the Telecommunications Act of 1996 opened up federal lands to cell towers, each land management entity can grant or deny permits for wireless companies to install intrusive communication spires. Lake Mead National Recreation Area has three, for instance. Yellowstone National Park has six.
Proponents argue that cell phones help people with emergencies. No doubt, lives have been saved by someone dialing 911 from a mountainside. Wireless companies and park rangers alike point to cell phones aiding the safety of backcountry travelers. So we gladly haul our phones in backpacks "in case of emergency." But these days, our definition of a crisis has expanded, and we no longer know what the term "life-threatening," means. It can include those times when the fridge is out of milk or Johnny wants to stay overnight at a friend's house, or the stock portfolio need adjustment. We've confused emergency with convenience.
We can erect cell towers virtually anywhere, but do we need to pincushion the earth with them? Some places deserve to be left remote, where rescue is more than a phone call away. And for those wilderness places with three bars of cell service, maybe we should add electronic etiquette to our backcountry credo. In addition to leaving only footprints and taking only pictures: Let's turn off the phones.


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|Body Style
|Pickup - Compact
|Drive Type
|Coca/Dark Atmosphere
|Stock Number
*Rates and Terms may vary. See Dealer for details.
|Audio - SiriusXM Satellite Radio
|Rear View Camera
|Rear View Monitor In Dash
|Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Voice Recognition Controls
|Phone Voice Activated
|Navigation System Touch Screen Display
|Stability Control
|Electronic Messaging Assistance With Read Function
|Parking Sensors Rear
|Driver Information System
|Navigation System Memory Card
|Lane Deviation Sensors
|Security Remote Anti-Theft Alarm System
|Multi-Function Display
|Phone Wireless Data Link Bluetooth
|Electronic Messaging Assistance With Voice Recognition
|Navigation System With Voice Recognition
|Satellite Communications OnStar
|Voice Guided Directions - Satellite Communications
|Wifi Capable
|Pre-Collision Warning System Audible Warning
|Pre-Collision Warning System Visual Warning
|Infotainment With Apple Carplay Ready
|Infotainment With Android Auto Ready
|Airbags - Front - Dual
|Air Conditioning - Front - Single Zone
|Airbags - Passenger - Occupant Sensing Deactivation
|Airbags - Front - Side
|Airbags - Front - Side Curtain
|Air Conditioning - Front - Automatic Climate Control
|Air Conditioning - Air Filtration
|Airbags - Side-curtain Rollover Sensor
|Audio Streaming: Bluetooth
|Audio - Antenna: Mast
|Audio - Antenna: Diversity
|Power Brakes
|Airbags - Rear - Side Curtain
|Audio Voice Recognition
|Audio Auxiliary Input: Memory Card Slot
|Audio - Premium Brand: Bose
|Audio Auxiliary Input: USB
|Audio Auxiliary Input: Jack
|Audio Auxiliary Input: IPod/IPhone Integration
|Audio - Radio Data System
|Audio - Radio: AM/FM
|Audio - Radio: HD Radio
|Audio - Radio: Touch Screen Display
|Reading Lights Rear
|Floor Mats Front
|Audio System 7 Speakers
|Assist Handle Front
|Braking Assist
|Audio - Speed Sensitive Volume Control
|Child Seat Anchors LATCH System
|Rear Floor Mats
|Reading Lights Front
|Child Safety Locks
|Braking assist hill start assist
|ABS Brakes (4-Wheel)
|Heated Steering Wheel
|Electronic Brakeforce Distribution
|Cruise Control
|Power Steering Speed-Proportional
|Driver Seat Heated
|Center Console Front Console With Armrest And Storage
|Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry With Panic Alarm
|Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Cruise Controls
|Driver Seat Adjustable Lumbar Support: Power
|Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry
|Remote Engine Start
|Front 12V Power Outlet(s)
|Driver Seat Ventilated
|Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline
|Overhead Console
|Driver Seat Power Adjustments: 6
|Drivetrain Locking Differential: Rear
|Rear Seats Center Armrest: With Cupholders
|Passenger Seat Power Adjustments: 4
|External Temperature Display
|Fuel Economy Display Range
|Warnings And Reminders Low Fuel Level
|Trip Odometer 2
|Fuel Economy Display MPG
|Headlights Auto Delay Off
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Force Limiters: Front
|Exterior Mirrors Power
|Headlights Auto On/Off
|Trip Computer
|Traction Control With Trailer Stability Assist
|Security Engine Immobilizer
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Warning Sensor: Driver And Passenger
|Seats Perforated Upholstery
|Headlights Halogen
|Front Seatbelts: 3-Point
|Daytime Running Lights LED
|Front Suspension Classification: Independent
|Seats Leather-Trimmed Upholstery
|Mirror Color Chrome
|Vanity Mirrors Dual Illuminating
|Traction Control
|Seatbelts Second Row 3-Point
|Passenger Seat Heated
|Body Side Reinforcements
|Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline
|Rear Bumper Color Body-Color
|Passenger Seat Ventilated
|Power Door Locks Anti-Lockout Feature
|Rear Seats Bench
|Inside Rearview Mirror Auto-Dimming
|Running Boards Chrome
|Digital Odometer
|Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front
|Front Suspension Type: Strut
|Exterior Mirrors Manual Folding
|Warnings And Reminders Low Oil Level
|Passenger Seat Adjustable Lumbar Support: Power
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Pretensioners: Front
|Front Fog Lights
|Headlights Wiper Activated
|Warnings And Reminders Maintenance Reminder
|Programmable Safety Key MyKey
|Cargo Bed Light
|Seats Front Seat Type: Bucket
|Rear Seats Folds Up
|Rear Step Bumper
|Security Theft-Deterrent System
|One-Touch Windows: 1
|Front Headrests Adjustable
|Exterior Mirrors Heated
|Suspension Rear Leaf Springs
|Towing And Hauling Tow Hooks: Front
|Towing And Hauling Trailer Hitch: Receiver Hitch
|Suspension Rear Twin-Tube Gas Shock Absorbers
|Suspension Front Spring Type: Coil Springs
|Running Boards Step
|Power Windows: With Safety Reverse
|Windows Front Wipers: Variable Intermittent
|Suspension Stabilizer Bar(s): Front
|Towing And Hauling Trailer Wiring: 7-Pin
|Suspension Front Shock Type: Twin-Tube Gas Shock Absorbers
|Towing And Hauling Trailer Wiring: 4-Pin
|Suspension Front Arm Type: Upper And Lower Control Arms
|Windows Lockout Button
|Pickup Truck Sliding Rear Window Manual Horizontal
|Windows Rear Defogger
|Exterior Mirrors Driver Side Spotter Mirror
|Seats - Driver Seat Power Adjustments: Height
|Seats - Passenger Seat Power Adjustments: Height
290 Miles, Pickup - Compact, 2.3 L;4 Cylinder EcoBoost, AUTOMATIC, GAS
Price: $36,918
142 Miles, Pickup - Compact, 2.3 L;4 Cylinder EcoBoost, AUTOMATIC, GAS
Price: $37,155
6 Miles, Pickup - Compact, 2.3 L;4 Cylinder EcoBoost, AUTOMATIC, GAS
Price: $34,514
Notice: Ron Norris makes every effort to ensure that our information on this website is accurate and true. However, Ron Norris cannot be held responsible for inaccurate information provided by outside sources. Vehicle availability subject to prior sale. Prices do not include taxes and/or fees and includes all applicable incentives. Incentives are subject to change at the beginning of each month. Please contact us with any questions.


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The MacArthur 'Genius' Grant Winners
The winners of this year's MacArthur "genius" grants range from a chemist devising new ways to synthesize natural products to a choreographer exploring the relationship between identity and personal history. See interview excerpts with some of the 2013 fellows.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... uses ... you ... I ... a lot in my ward threw me for an eye teeth and just in the natural world ... and aam characters interact with their setting ... how we think about the utility of having a really expanded vocabulary ... to talk about fifteen with messages to being a lie ... I'm any range in a Tuesday ... I think I'm trying to this area fiction because in a way it feels more chilly to me ... and Amy and eight as the everyday reality ... economics ... takes the best evidence and ideas ... the math From economics psychology and onerous to him is a better golf human nature ... and also how things like emotions which again ... absent from ... mathematical economic analysis ... can enter into this panics stress one point and it's so bad for economy is ... the gifts they have raised as the area in which decisions are made is ... very radical economics ... I thought was going to need ... me ... the photography when the stock can think of it so you know it so ... it's unclear ... if you imagine you can step in the world that interest me very much to this ... particular ... lends my disadvantage is that for the most part when I'm you know that that the world I'm you own relationship to my that subject ... and so ... the first question he barely out of the nearby East now is what is that this thing about Lee is ... it's ... part of the Arctic this ... but ... considerably more ... I have always been obsessed with our chemistry ... the area of organic chemistry is such a beautiful one because one can be both an artist ... and explore ... at the same time so you can paint and you can visit the moon ... what you don't have to leave your laboratory to do that ... mother nature shows the structure of a compound and delivers it and said you can tell that it might be useful for something so if you wanted to turn a mullet like this into potential anti cancer treatment ... the only way you can actually do that would be to make a lot of ... my father was a professor ... of English ... some broken world ... books ... I think probably the best film and weight were driving ... into the hands of the yen to do and I have a sense that it was so ... what I'm with you ... when I think about ... working into the future um I do think about ... some more ... Glasgow firstly fantastical ... or unexpected or surreal ... situation or place sometime in the world out there my work is like a postmodern gumbo because I would say that it makes in a different dance styles ... together just to ... serve up a pot and a good way to its high when I was starting a dance company at as of the thinking of Alps of the fact that was in grad school and what you are these beautiful dancers just like ... our Heavenly pointed to the side with the wanna spend time working with ... certain cancers ... building something special ...


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The purpose of this site is to introduce people to the world of girl-oriented anime gaming, where you play a female character and pursue one of several available beautiful boys for a romantic relationship. Of course, the games aren't JUST about dating. You might be running a country or saving the world at the same time! Princesses, ninjas, wizards, ballerinas, sports stars - otome heroines can be anything.
Otome games can be played on your PC, your PS2, your DS, your cellphone, or more. Most of these games exist in Japan, but there are some available in English as well. Our Games page will only feature English games.
The Videos blog covers the dramatic opening sequences from games (usually Japanese). Some are animated, and most have great music!
On the Fans page we link to other sites and blogs talking about otome games, so you can find reviews of the games you're interested in. Everyone has different tastes, so it's a good idea to check out multiple opinions!
(This site is still new, so we may be adding more in the future. Fanfiction? Galleries? Who knows!)
If you want to link to us, please do! Here is our link button:


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- Uploaded by Story by Jim Kloiber and Britta Towle
- Published in Scores, Results, Round-Ups
- Hits: 8973
Father and Son Compete for Piaget Gold Cup,
Story by Jim Kloiber and Britta Towle, Photography by Lauren Lieberman LILA Photos
Intense competition on the field was matched by glamorous festivities off, as
Piaget hosted the polo world's best and brightest for a memorable afternoon at the
International Polo Club in Palm Beach.
The Piaget Gold Cup final brought together two Denver-based teams, Valiente I and
Valiente II, in a heated competition that pitted father, Bob Jornayvaz, against son,
Robert Jornayvaz, and saw multiple stoppages, as well as an injury late in the 5th
chukker to Adolfo Cambiaso, considered to be the world's top player. Ultimately,
Valiente II emerged victorious with a well-earned 11-9 win. In addition to being
awarded the prestigious Piaget Gold Cup trophy, each member of the winning team
also received a Piaget Polo FortyFive chronograph. Pelon Stirling was recognized
as the Most Valuable Player of the match and Capilla, a Chilean thoroughbred, was
named Best Playing Pony.
Adolfo Cambiaso the greatest polo player in the world's formidable skill was sidelined in the fifth, from a hit to his wrist by the ball.
While Nic Roldan Ensures Piaget Victory in Butler Handicap
Earlier in the day was the Butler Handicap match that saw the Piaget Black
team, captained by Melissa Ganzi, competing against Las Monjitas. Piaget polo
ambassador, Nic Roldan, scored 8 goals, earning him the Most Valuable Player
award and helping him to deliver a 14-10 win for Piaget.
As the Butler Handicap concluded, Piaget President of North America, Larry
Boland, hosted an elegant champagne brunch on the Club's grandstand terrace to
celebrate the afternoon's highlight—the USPA Piaget Gold Cup final match. A total
of 40 guests, including television host, Mario Lopez, actress and model, Veronica
Webb, Piaget polo ambassador, Jeff Hall and fellow players, Marc Ganzi and Kris
Kampsen, were seated at a dramatic long table covered in white linen and accented
with bouquets of Yves Piaget roses. Also on display were the newest Piaget Polo
FortyFive timepieces.
The 2012 USPA Piaget Gold Cup marked the fifth consecutive year of sponsorship
for the Swiss luxury jeweler and watchmaker. Piaget is also a principal sponsor
of polo in Santa Barbara, CA and this year will host the Piaget Silver Cup final on
August 12th. The brand has had a long history with polo in the United States, dating
back to the late 1970s, when Mr. Yves Piaget was a strong supporter of the sport of
kings in Palm Beach.


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When I decided to become a writer, it wasn't so I could expose the most pressing myths facing today's automotive enthusiasts. It was so I could wake up at 10 a.m. and lounge around all day without wearing pants. Today, I've decided to do both.
The myth I'm talking about here is one of the most sacred beliefs among car enthusiasts. No, I am not referring to the 3,000-mile oil change. I love the 3,000-mile oil change, largely because I have a Land Rover, which means I'm at the dealer every 3,000 miles or so anyway. "All the exterior bulbs went out simultaneously," I'll say. "Might as well change the oil while I'm here."
No, I am instead referring to an even more widely held belief: the one that says the Tail of the Dragon is among the best driving roads in the world. You've probably heard this myth from various sources, namely the Tail of the Dragon Area Chamber of Commerce, which teams up each year with the local police force to ensure that everyone who visits the area gets a ticket, but only after they've placed a non-refundable deposit on lodging.
Well, today, I'm going to debunk it, using my typical Myth Debunking Strategy. This involves a) looking up "debunk" in the dictionary to make sure I've used it correctly, and b) employing gross factual inaccuracies to convey my point. Let's get started.
First, a little background. Nestled in the marry-your-cousin hills of eastern Tennessee, TotD (as guys who drive modified GTIs call it) is a really curvy stretch of some US highway. I don't remember the exact highway number, but a lot of motorcycle riders do, since they get it tattooed on their arms. For you Europeans out there, imagine Stelvio Pass, except all the road signs have bullet holes.
Now, when I say the road is "really curvy," I don't mean it's a lot like that one on your commute home that's fun for a couple of minutes until you get stuck behind a lady in a Sentra. I mean Tail of the Dragon has a claimed 318 curves in 11 miles, and I stress "claimed" because I have difficulty believing the local residents can count that high. (If you are offended by this, please send hate mail to me at: email@example.com)
Of course, I already know what you're thinking. You're thinking: Tons of curves in the middle of nowhere?! How can that be bad?! You might also be thinking: DeMuro you sunovabitch, I live right next to the Tail of the Dragon, and I can count as high as I want! Hell, just last month, me and my brother Cletus shot 219 different road signs! Presumably, you are thinking this while riding a lawnmower into town.
And I admit, I might be wrong. About the counting thing, that is. But I'm certainly not wrong about the Tail of the Dragon, and here's why:
1. The curves. If you've never been to the Tail of the Dragon, you probably think it's a fun, winding road where you can have a good time exploring the limits of your car. But really, it's like trying to drive a pontoon boat through Venice.
There are two main problems. One is the sheer number of curves. Think of it this way: 318 curves in 11 miles translates to an average of one curve every 60 yards. That means just as you're coming out of one curve, you're slamming on the brakes for the next one. You never get above 40 miles per hour.
The other problem the type of curves. These aren't sweeping bends. No, sirree. These are harsh, tight corners; the kind where you might say "Honey, we can't take that road!" if you were, for example, bringing home a fish from PetSmart.
2. It's crowded. I recently made the mistake of visiting the Tail of the Dragon on a weekend in the summer, which meant I encountered what I can only assume was every single car club that operates between Miami and Greater Toronto. As I recall, it was the Isetta Club that really ruined things for everyone.
It's not only cars. The sheer volume of motorcycles at the Tail of the Dragon is such that riders who frequent the area have taken to manufacturing a robotic arm that sticks out from their chest and gives that two-finger wave that motorcyclists are always giving to one another. If bikers didn't have this, they would never have their left hand on the handlebars.
3. Police are everywhere. The last time I visited, I was given a ticket by a police officer who openly admitted he had "no idea" if I had committed the offense he described. Of course, I paid the ticket anyway, because going back up there would probably mean a) getting another ticket, or b) getting stuck behind the Isetta club.
4. There are better roads nearby. And now we come to the biggest problem with the Tail of the Dragon. While the Dragon is full of tight corners, and traffic, and police, many nearby roads have none of those problems. In fact, there are dozens of well-paved, little-traveled area roads with excellent sweeping corners and little traffic. And they're largely free from police, who are busy clearing an accident where two motorcyclists lost their hands after colliding while attempting to give each other two-fingered waves.
Seriously: it doesn't matter if you visit the Devil's Triangle, or the Cherohala Skyway, or some other road that sounds like a place Harry Potter might wake up with his lightning bolt scar throbbing. All of the area is a car lover's paradise.
And so I suggest: forget about the Tail of the Dragon, and instead enjoy everything that the North Carolina and Tennessee mountains have to offer. And don't worry about getting lost. Just follow the signs with the bullet holes.
@DougDeMuro is the author of Plays With Cars. He operates PlaysWithCars.com and writes for The Truth About Cars. He owned an E63 AMG wagon and once tried to evade police at the Tail of the Dragon using a pontoon boat. (It didn't work.) He worked as a manager for Porsche Cars North America before quitting to become a writer, largely because it meant he no longer had to wear pants. Also, he wrote this entire bio himself in the third person.


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Touching: Emotions go deep with bluesmen
Cephas and Wiggins
at the Prism
Saturday, February 12
Cephas and Wiggins played at the Prism Coffeehouse this past Saturday, and most of you weren't there. It was a miracle that I was there myself. I went because I had a feeling that I needed to see them play– at least this time– because I had missed them twice before when they came to town. By the end of the show, I was ashamed that I'd passed up those previous opportunities. What was I thinking?
On February 12, two older black men dressed in modest suits walked out to a small room full of big applause and blew my mind. The one with the guitar, "Bowling Green" John Cephas, wore his history across his forehead. He licked his lips more than once before he sang, and he didn't talk much while he tuned. He preferred to speak to the audience while he strummed the chords of the next song.
Cephas spoke about the history of the blues and all the styles of blues– the Piedmont blues and the Mississippi delta and their differences, about how one features an alternating thumb and finger picking style while the other prefers single-string phrases that follow the melody of the vocalist. He related the styles to differences in western and central African music.
When he was finished talking, he illustrated his point with a song. The illustrations were vivid, stories upon stories. Cephas stressed time and again that there's a blues tune for just about anything we encounter in everyday living.
If you just lost your job, there's a blues. If you've fallen in love, fallen out of love, or never even felt love, there's a blues. There have been so many blues songs written and sung that I'm sure someone wrote a song about not knowing what blues to sing.
But Cephas and Wiggins definitely knew what blues to sing Saturday night. Every soul in the room was under their spell, locked into their energy.
Phil Wiggins is a treasure on his own. He's a man of very few words. As a matter of fact, the only thing I heard him say during the show was "thank you" to the audience. He didn't have to speak: his harmonica spoke volumes for him. If there's a master harmonica player title to be given, then Phil Wiggins deserves it.
Wiggins' harmonica solos told just as much of a story as the duo's song lyrics. His humble grace let us know that he considered it a privilege to play his music for us. There's a dignity to the man that carried the whole concert to a higher level of experience. Cephas and Wiggins made their music belong to everyone in the room– not just through education about the art form, or with the stories in the songs, or the skill with which they executed each note. They played with a feeling that comes from understanding the struggle at the root of the blues.
Each song came to life in the emotional side of the performance. That's what made them spectacular, true ambassadors of the blues. Their performance reached out and touched me in a way I didn't think music could touch me anymore. What was I thinking, missing them perform so many times before? I won't be missing them again.
Cephas & Wiggins


text:
** Sales Supervisor ** ( FULL TIME / PART TIME )
Job Description
** Sales Supervisor ** ( FULL TIME / PART TIME )
Location: Causeway Bay
Supervise sales operations of sales team.
Follow-up leads and samples provided by sales team.
Implement strategies to sell products or services.
Build new customer base to maximize sales.
Retain existing customers by providing prompt customer services.
Supervisor and oversee the maintenance of customer databases.
Supervise accounts receivables team in collecting balances.
Supervise field marketing and sales force.
Analyze field reports and prepare sales documents.
F.5 and 3 years working expereinces in customer services.
Hard Working. willing to learn and able to lead a team
please email resume to: [email redacted, apply via Jobable]
please email to [email redacted, apply via Jobable]
|Employment Type
|Career Level
|Intermediate (3-6 years)
|Education Level
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text:
A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
The Best of Bastiat #1.1 "A Life in Letters" (1819-1850) (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2013). https://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/2478,
|Available in the following formats:
|ePub standard file for your iPad or any e-reader compatible with that format
|EBook PDF
|This text-based PDF or EBook was created from the HTML version of this book and is part of the Portable Library of Liberty.
|This is an E-book formatted for Amazon Kindle devices.
The Best of Bastiat (BOB) is a collection of some of the best material in Liberty Fund's 6 volume edition of The Collected Works of Frédéric Bastiat (2011-). They are chapter length extracts and have been formatted as pamphlets for easier distribution. They are also available in PDF, epub and Kindle formats. These extracts should be useful in the classroom, discussion groups, or material for a literature table for outreach. This one is a selection of Bastiat's personal letters spanning a 30 year period.
The copyright to this edition, in both print and electronic forms, is held by Liberty Fund, Inc.
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.


text:
SAN DIEGO (AP) San Diego Chargers President Dean Spanos didn't hesitate to reach outside the organization to hire Tom Telesco from the Indianapolis Colts to replace fired general manager A.J. Smith.
Spanos said Wednesday that he was struck by Telesco's vision for building the Chargers, who behind Smith and coach Norv Turner took a tumble from four straight AFC West titles to missing the playoffs for three straight seasons.
``There's going to be a change in culture, there's going to be a change in process. It was needed here. It was time,'' Spanos said Wednesday. ``That's the most important thing to me.''
The 40-year-old Telesco, who was chosen over a field of candidates that included Jimmy Raye, the Chargers' director of player personnel, becomes the youngest GM in team history. He was given a four-year contract.
Telesco spent the past 15 seasons with the Colts, most recently as vice president of football operations. He had a hand in the moves that helped the Colts go from 2-14 in 2011 to 11-5 and the playoffs this year, including taking quarterback Andrew Luck with the first pick in April's draft.
At the end of the 2012 season, the Colts' roster featured 36 new players from the end of the previous year.
Telesco certainly will have some work to do with the Chargers. After Turner was fired, he said he believed the Chargers were more than a year away from returning to the playoffs.
``There's a great history of this Charger organization and our goal here is to create a culture and a foundation for consistent winning and we're going to get there,'' Telesco said.
``I talked to Dean Spanos and raved about Tommy,'' Colts owner Jim Irsay said.
Irsay said the Colts interviewed Telesco last year for the GM job that went to Ryan Grigson, ``and he was right there with Ryan.''
Before beginning the task of rebuilding the Chargers, Telesco will lead the search for a new coach to replace Turner, who was fired along with Smith on Dec. 31 after the Chargers finished 7-9.
Hiring Telesco could give an inside edge to Bruce Arians, the Colts' offensive coordinator who went 9-3 as interim head coach while Chuck Pagano underwent treatment for leukemia.
Arians was released from the hospital Wednesday. An illness caused him to miss Sunday's playoff loss at Baltimore.
Telesco said he hasn't spoken with any candidates, including Arians.
``In regards to Bruce Arians, we just got finished playing a playoff game on Sunday and we were all Colts all the way through. So, I've had no discussions with people on anything of the future. It was all Colts-based,'' the new GM said.
The Colts have given at least three teams permission to speak with Arians: the Chicago Bears, Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles.
The 60-year-old Arians, a prostate cancer survivor, has said he'd love a shot at being a head coach. As a member of Pittsburgh's staff, he won two Super Bowl rings and made another Super Bowl appearance. He has mentored Luck as well as Peyton Manning and Ben Roethlisberger.
Telesco said he has no parameters on a candidate's experience.
However, the Chargers could lean toward an offensive-minded coach in an attempt to help straighten out Philip Rivers, who committed 47 turnovers the last two seasons combined, including 22 in 2012. San Diego is expected to keep defensive coordinator John Pagano, Chuck's brother.
Spanos said request letters have been sent to other teams regarding coaching candidates, including teams in the playoffs.
The Chargers' wish list could include offensive coordinators Mike McCoy of Denver, Tom Clements of Green Bay, Rick Dennison of Houston, Greg Roman of San Francisco or Jay Gruden of Cincinnati.
``We're looking for a teacher, No. 1, a coach who can communicate ... and we're looking for a leader. The head coach is basically the CEO of the players and the coaching staff. It's a big operation. It doesn't matter to me what area he comes from, whether it's offense or defense experience.''
Telesco, who played wide receiver at John Carroll University in Ohio, worked as a summer intern at the Buffalo Bills' training camps from 1991-94. After graduating, he got his first NFL job as a scouting assistant with the Carolina Panthers. He spent three years with the Panthers, including 1997 as an area scout.
He joined the Colts in 1998 as an area scout, a job he held until 2000. He was a pro scout from 2001-03, director of pro scouting from 2004-05 and director of player personnel from 2006-11.
The Colts won the Super Bowl following the 2006 season and reached the NFL's title game again following the 2009 season, losing to New Orleans.
``I was lucky enough to work for an organization where we had a lot of success,'' Telesco said. ``We had a standard that we worked with that I know works because we saw it work. It worked with the Carolina Panthers; it worked with the Buffalo Bills. So we have a plan in place that I know works. There's been a lot of tweaks to that plan over 20 years, of course. I've started at the very bottom and up until last year, worked up to the No. 2 person, so I've seen all the different angles of an organization, from bottom up.''
Indianapolis was eliminated from the playoffs by the Chargers following the 2007 and `08 seasons.
``I know from the outside, when I was with the Colts, we had a lot of problems with San Diego,'' Telesco said. ``So there was always a very high opinion of this team.''
While Smith let the roster slip, particularly on the offensive line, Telesco said it's ``certainly nice'' that the Chargers have an established quarterback in Rivers.
The new GM said the Chargers will be a draft-driven organization that will use free agents to supplement the roster.
Spanos and Telesco said they'd both like to have Raye return to the Chargers. Raye didn't return a call seeking comment.
AP Sports Writer Mike Marot in Indianapolis contributed to this report.
Online:http://pro32.ap.org/poll andhttp://twitter.com/AP-NFL


text:
Food Artisans: Ambrosial Granola
A different New York artisan every week.
Hariclia Makoulis came to the United States from Greece as a young adult, but her culinary heart remained in her homeland. So when she started a company to sell her granola in 2000, she named it Ambrosial Granola after the mythical food of the ancient Greek gods.
"The Mediterranean diet has been proven to be one of the most healthy ways to eat," she says, "and I pay a lot of attention to our ingredients for nutrition."
All of her products are certified USDA organic, a process she says was "very difficult and time consuming." In addition, all ingredients are verified non-GMO. She uses no refined sweeteners and no added oils, though she says, "I trust the oils in nuts, seeds, and grains." All of her products display detailed nutrition information.
"I'm passionate about giving the best," she adds. "This is what I made for my children when they were growing up."
Her Grecian Grove Granola contains apricots, cranberries, and golden raisins, along with pumpkin, sunflower, sesame, and flax seeds. The Venetian Vineyard Granola, which was declared Prevention magazine's Healthiest Cereal 2011, is packed with walnuts, dates, and cashews in addition to flax meal and sunflower and sesame seeds.
Though Ambrosial originally only made granola, Mokoulis realized that there were not many good, domestically made muesli products available, and introduced Athenian Harvest Muesli. The cereal is raw and not sweetened with anything other than dried fruit. The goji berries,apricots, dates, golden raisins, hazelnuts, and pumpkin seeds make up 37% of the muesli.
"Some granolas, you just see specks of this, specks of that," Mokoulis says of the nuts, fruits, and seeds, "We like to see the whole thing."
To purchase directly or for a list of suppliers, visit Ambrosial Granola.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text: The American Trial Lawyers Association recently named Longboat Key attorney Bernard Walsh to its 2009-10 list of the Top 100 Trial Lawyers. Walsh is a partner at the firm of Shapiro, Goldman, Babboni & Walsh. He practices personal-injury law and is a member of the Sheriff's Advisory Board, Florida Highway Patrol Advisory Council and the Hundred Club for Law Enforcement.


text:
Mirror Bra
Reviewed By Mark B (Hutto, TX) Reviewed for a 2006 Nissan 350Z —4/6/2016 7:34 AM
These are excellent mirror bra's for my Nissan 350 Z. I had ordered some a few years back, but they were stolen off my vehicle.I knew I needed to get another pair. They excellent for protection of chips, flying debris and scratches. Just a great buy all the way around.


text:
Today's most over used and abused office buzzwords are more effective at prompting eye rolls rather than real action, according to an Accountemps executive.
"When business or industry terms become overused, people stop paying attention to them," said Accounttemps Chairman Max Messmer, who is the author of Managing Your Career For Dummies.
The staffing firm asked 150 senior executives from the nation's 1,000 largest companies, "What is the most annoying or overused phrase or buzzword in the workplace today?"
Many of this year's words like "synergy," "on the same page" and "think outside the box" were also noted as exhausted in a 2004 survey.
These are 2009's office buzzwords that need to be retired:
- Leverage: As in, "We intend to leverage our investment in IT infrastructure across multiple business units to drive profits."
- Reach out: As in, "Remember to reach out to customers impacted by the change."
- It is what it is: As in, "The server is down today, and clients are irate. It is what it is."
- Viral: As in, "Our video has gone viral."
- Game changer: As in, "Transitioning from products to solutions was a game changer for our company."
- Disconnect: As in, "There is a disconnect between what the consumer wants and what the product provides."
- Value-add: As in, "We have to evaluate the value-add of this activity before we spend more on it."
- Circle back: As in, "I'm heading out of the office now, but I will circle back with you later."
- Socialize: As in, "We need to socialize this concept with our key stakeholders."
- Interface: As in, "My job requires me to interface with all levels of the organization."
- Cutting edge: As in, "Our cutting-edge technology gives us a competitive advantage."
While everyone is guilty of using buzzwords from time to time, a little imagination can go a long way toward illustrating your point, Messmer said.
"Professionals are evaluated increasingly on their ability to communicate," he said. "Avoiding overused terms, particularly in formal communication, can help workers more effectively convey their message."
Did the survey miss any? Share your "most hated" buzzwords in the comments below.


text:
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text:
Highlighting this broadcast quality video is all of the comedy, presentation, bits of business and professional routining that have earned Martin Lewis a world-wide reputation. Sixteen items, Queenie the Amazing Dancing Girl; Sidewalk Shuffle; The Odd Card; Spec-Deck; Stampede Second; Dice Propagation; Spelling Collins' Aces; Point of Arrival; The Computer Cards; Rabbit Test; Texas Money; The Impossible Miniature Card Rise; Color Changing Pencil; Sinister Glimpse; Bridge Hand Steal; Tosser Coin Switch.
Do you own this product? Write a review.


text:
Mushroom Kingdom is in danger again. This time Waluigi
has taken the mysterious musical keys of... What?
You're falling asleep too? Okay, so perhaps DDR: Mario
Mix doesn't need a really great story line, but you'll
have to suffer through it anyway. Mario Mix is what
happens when the greatest dancing franchise of all
time combines with one of the most well known gaming
icons of all time. In this game, using the power of
dancing, the Mario Brothers restore peace to the Mushroom
Kingdom by dancing their way through a variety of
levels. By playing the story mode, you unlock new
songs and difficulty levels.
all DDR games, arrows creep from the bottom of the
screen to the top. In order to achieve the maximum
amount of points, the arrows should be pressed exactly
when it overlaps the stationary set of arrows at the
top. If the arrow is pressed too soon or too late,
then players will receive less points. There is also
a meter at the top. If a player misses an arrow, this
meter is depleted. If it goes down to zero, the game
is over (or in the case of story mode, one life is
lost). This isn't as difficult as it seems since the
arrows will flow to the beat of the song.
music in DDR: Mario Mix makes this game worth buying...
that is, if you like Mario Music. With over 25 songs,
players will feel nostalgic listening to remixes of
tunes from Super Mario Bros., Dr. Mario., Mario Kart,
and more. The music is hyped up with new beats to
fit that electronic sound we have all grow to love
in Dance Dance Revolution.
Veterans will notice that Mario Mix is easier than
other installments of Dance Dance Revolution. During
each song there is always the feeling that something
is missing. Besides the fact that the game seems to
be a lot more lenient on what counts as a "Perfect",
that feeling persists. Eventually, it's noticed that
there are no hold steps (the green arrows). This dramatically
reduces the challenge, but makes Mario Mix a perfect
place to master those 1/8th beats.
seems to be more changes to the DDR formula other
than the missing hold steps. In a mode referred to
as "Mush Mode" (which is often encountered in story
mode), different creatures from the Mushroom Kingdom
will appear. These characters require the player to
do different things in the songs other than dancing
to the arrows. Koopa Troopas, for example, need to
be stomped on twice before being eliminated from the
screen. Although this makes the game feel more like
a videogame and less like a workout routine, the characters
are difficult to see.
will also noticed a much changed workout mode. No
longer does it keep track of calories burnt by date.
It just keeps a running total of how many calories
were burnt since starting the game. In addition to
that, there are no more weight graphs. It does ask
you for your weight, however, but only to calculate
the amount of calories burnt. On the plus side, the
player is no longer restricted to using the workout
data linked to a particular controller. Instead, they
can create multiple workout users.
all of the changes from traditional DDR are negative.
One of the pleasant diversions in Mario Mix is the
addition of the Mini Game mode. This is similar to
the Party mode found in DDR Extreme. In the mini game
mode, players can recreate the pole jump from Super
Mario Bros., stomp on goombas poking out of pipes,
run away from a giant snowball and more. Many of the
minigames, however, seem to be similar to one another.
If the minigame involves running, it can be assumed
that you will be alternating between the left and
right arrows on the action pad as fast as your poor
heart can take. This can be expected since there is
only so much one can do with an action pad.
will rejoice that like most Nintendo games that uses
a unique controller (Mario Party 6, Final Fantasy:
Chrystal Chronicals, DK: Jungle Beat, etc...), DDR
Mario Mix includes the action pad with the game. The
action pad feels different than the Playstation counterpart.
There seems to be some texture on the upside of the
mat to help people from slipping. This may present
a problem for DDR veterans. With the textured surface,
the mat seems to "stick" to the player's feet when
sliding from one button to another. This gives the
illusion that the mat is much slicker than previous
mats. Overall, DDR Mario Mix is a great value. If
you like to visit the Mushroom Kingdom, look silly
playing a videogame and wish to get in shape, rush
out to your local game shop and pick up a copy of
Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix.
screens added! Nintendo characters have been
turning up in some strange places lately - Link (Legend
of Zelda) in Soul Calibur 2, Little Mac in Fight Night
Round 2 (Super Punch Out), Mario, Luigi and Peach
in NBA Street V3 and now Mario and the gang are set
to dance the night away in a special version of Konami's
Dance Dance Revolution.
you might guess you're only going to find this game
on the GameCube and as of this writing, you'll have
to import it this summer if you want to play it as
there is no official word on a North American version.
Chances are though we'll see this game on these shores
before Christmas 2005. Even if we don't, it's
a breeze to import as long as you have Datel's Freeloader
(comes free with their Action Replay cheat device)
and allows you to play UK and Japanese games on your
North American system.
you want to play the game right, Nintendo and Konami
will provide you with a GameCube compatible dance
mat which we expect will be packaged with the final
product. We expect there will be more than enough
Super Mario tunes to keep even the wackiest Nintendophile
happy and we know that all of the action will take
place within the Mushroom Kingdom. We can't tell you
exactly which characters will be appearing but we
expect that a certain Solid Snake might show up for
some boogie
fevering....but don't hold your breath. That's simply
speculation on my part.
we don't know about this game could fill a book, but
as they say "A picture is worth a thousand words?"
but as I often say even more...."How much would
a picture of a thousand words be worth?" You
do the math.
note: We sincerely hope our cheap attempt at making
a boxshot doesn't actually reflect the final product.
Although that would be awfully funny.....


text: The Downtown Manhattan office, located in the Flatiron District, services all of Manhattan, from Harlem down to Battery Park, with particular expertise in the downtown neighborhoods including Greenwich Village, the West Village, SoHo, TriBeCa, Chelsea, Flatiron, Union Square, Gramercy Park, and the Financial District, and the uptown neighborhoods of the Upper East and Upper West Sides. The office also services Brooklyn and Roosevelt Island. Each neighborhood has a unique flavor, from the trendy stores and restaurants in SoHo, Flatiron and Gramercy to the cobblestone streets and bistros in TriBeCa and the Village. Agents affiliated with Sotheby's International Realty can assist in your search, whether for a perfectly detailed prewar home or a modernist loft. These dedicated agents are experts in their fields and have the resources and knowledge to help you buy, sell or rent.


text:
September 29, 2015
Event: Nova Sgr 2015 No. 3 = PNV J18033275-2816054 [V5669 Sgr]
Independently discovered by:
- Koichi Itagaki (Teppo-cho, Yamagata, Japan)
- Akira Takao (Kitakyushu, Japan)
- Yuji Nakamura (Kameyama, Mie, Japan)
Discovery magnitude:
- Itagaki: 9.9 U (CCD, using a 180-mm focal length camera lens)
- Takao: 10.5 U
- Nakamura: magnitude not reported (135-mm focal length camera lens)
March 16, 2015
Event: Nova Sagittarii 2015 No. 2 = PNV J18365700-2855420 [V5668 Sgr]
Discovered by: John Seach, Chatsworth Island, NSW, Australia
Discovery magnitude: 6.0 using DSLR and 50mm f/1.0 lens
Discovery date: 2015 March 15.634 UT
Coordinates: R.A. 18 36 56.84 Dec. -28 55 39.8 (2000.0)
February 18, 2015
Event: Nova Sagittarii 2015 = PNV J18142514-2554343 [V5667 Sgr]
Discovered independently by:
- Hideo Nishimura (Shizuoka-ken, Japan)
- Koichi Nishiyama (Kurume, Japan) and Fujio Kabashima (Miyaki, Japan)
Discovery magnitude:
- Nishimura: DSLR magnitude 11.2, using 200-mm f/3.2 lens + digital camera
- Nishiyama and Kabashima: unfiltered CCD magnitude 10.9, using a 105-mm f/4 camera lens (+SBIG STL6303E camera)
February 2, 2013: A nova in Cepheus [V809 Cep] has been reported, confirmed, and confirmed as a nova spectroscopically. An AAVSO Alert Notice will follow after an official announcement from the Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, but basic information is given here for immediate reference.


text:
He will if the president of the Whitestone Republican Club gets his way.
According to the blog www.bluecollarcorner.com, Anthony Carollo is spearheading the "Draft Dan Halloran for Congress" movement, which apparently has hundreds of supporters.
In case you're not familiar with northeast Queens politics, Halloran is a Republican who stunned the 19th District by winning the City Council seat of the outgoing Tony Avella, despite a heavily orchestrated smear campaign focusing on Halloran's pagan beliefs by the Queens Tribune.
Many in the district blame the smear campaign on Ackerman. Just how much Ackerman had to do with the potentially damaging - but ultimately harmless - articles is tenuous at best. True, Halloran was running against Kevin Kim, who worked in Ackerman's office, and Ackerman did found the Queens Tribune, but just how much he was directing the editorial content of the paper is publicly unknown. At any rate, the local perception is that he could have stepped in and stopped the mudslinging, but didn't.
And now it looks like he's going to have to deal with a disenfranchised voter base. According to bluecollarcorner.com, when asked Halloran was apprehensive about a run for Congress. That, however, doesn't mean the Republicans won't try to find an equally strong candidate to run against Ackerman.


text:
Editor's Note: The following is an introduction to a new blogger in the EMR and EHR family, Jennifer Dennard. You'll be able to read all of Jennifer Dennard's posts here.
Little did I know 10 years ago as I sat through my graduation from journalism school at the University of Georgia that healthcare would be the industry in which I would find my writing niche. The minor in French hasn't been put to good use, I'm afraid, and my corresponding aspiration to live abroad, writing for French Vogue, is still in the backseat of the Ford Escort I left in Athens, waiting to be fulfilled.
I'm sure I'm not the only college graduate who has left a few dreams behind. I was, however, one of the few in my class who put their degree to good use. The poor job market left many working in retail right out of school, but I somehow landed a job with Billian Publishing, working for Textile World Magazine. French Vogue it was not, but a greater professional stepping stone I could not have asked for.
Fast forward to 2011 and the publishing industry has changed dramatically, as has healthcare. Billian's publications came and went, though Textile World and its sister publications are still kicking. Marriage and parenthood brought me closer to the world of healthcare and a role in social media marketing.
I like to joke that it was during my second maternity leave that I became addicted to Twitter. (I'll blame it on my alter ego, @SmyrnaGirl.) A lot of time was spent in rocking chairs – much of which became devoted to playing around with the new social network. (I'm on Facebook, but not nearly as active.) Once back at work, I convinced the higher-ups (who, thankfully, have always been supportive of my new ideas) to allow me to use Twitter for marketing purposes, which, truth be told, only furthered my addiction.
The @TextileWorldMag account was booming, but healthcare soon called my name from across the hall. Billian's HealthDATA and Porter Research – also Billian Publishing companies – were in need of marketing assistance and I was ready for a new challenge. With the help of a few like-minded individuals, we worked to truly understand what healthcare was all about for our business and those of our customers – no small challenge as healthcare reform was ushered in – and to transition that knowledge into effective editorial marketing. (I like the term "branded" marketing, myself.)
To make a long story even longer, I am now Social Marketing Director at Billian's HealthDATA and Porter Research, responsible for their overall social media strategies. This involves daily use of LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter, not-so-daily use of Foursquare, developing educational webinars around our products and services, managing editorial partnerships with industry-related websites, and staying abreast of the latest marketing developments these platforms enable. And I do a bit of writing for their websites and e-newsletter, the Healthcare Intelligence Hub.
Perhaps the part of my job that I love the most is the fact that I get paid to stay educated about a subject I have a true interest in – one that affects everyone I know. And then on top of that, I get to write about it! Which is why it pleases me so much to join the EMRandEHR.com team, whose writers I've been following for awhile now.
Do I need another excuse to peruse my favorite industry news sites and blogs? Not really. Will I take advantage of the excuse to stay up a little later, scribbling my thoughts down on how my daughter's pediatrician's new EMR will affect our next office visit? You betcha.
This is one dream that won't get left behind.


text:
Lying in the shadows, a legend waits for the afternoon sun. On a summer evening, out of Mt. Hosmer's face, comes the Ghostrider – the shadow of a distinctive horse and rider, the ghost some say of an angry Indian Chief and his jilted daughter pursuing William Fernie.
As legend tells it, William Fernie was courting an Indian Princess to learn the source of her sacred black stone necklace. It is said that after learning the secret location of the Morrissey Coal Seams, Fernie stopped seeing the Princess and the tribe's medicine woman placed a curse on the Elk Valley.
Residents of Fernie feared the curse was real after several tragedies struck the town. Fire reduced the town to smoldering rubble in 1904 and again in 1908. In 1916, the Elk River flooded and in 1917 there was a mining disaster. A public ceremony in 1964 officially lifted the curse. Members of the Kootenay Tribes assembled in Fernie and Chief Red Eagle (Ambrose Gravelle) and Fernie Mayor James White smoked a pipe of peace.
Although the curse was lifted over 35 years ago, on summer evenings, the ghost of an angry Indian chief and his jilted daughter still rides above Fernie and their legend lives on in the shadows of the mountain.


text:
Upgrade to Buy on Strong Order Booking
■ Upgrade to Buy (1M) from Sell (3M) — After losses of Rs2.3bn/tepid backlog of Rs208bn up 6% YoY in FY09, Punj Lloyd started FY10 with ~ Rs94bn of orders in 3 months. Following a lull in Jan-Feb, bidding activity has picked up, and the company has identified US$30bn+ of projects for the next 2 years.
■ Underlying business is more robust — Punj Lloyd's skill sets have not translated into superior profitability like that of L&T, and the answer lies in Simon Carves. Removing Simon Carves from Punj Lloyd suggests that the business is delivering 5.5-5.9% PAT margins (upper end of mid cap E&C). Punj Lloyd needs to restructure Simon Carves and integrate the same fast.
■ Earnings revised upwards — By 2-7% over FY10E-12E on higher inflows, sales and margins. Rs701mn of qualifications (~ 12% PBT) continue to be a worry.
■ Target price revised up to Rs263 — From Rs217 earlier to factor in: (1) our earnings revision, (2) hike in target P/E multiple to 17x (from 15x earlier) post robust order inflows in 1QFY10 & (3) value of shipyard at 50% discount to book value. Our target multiple is pegged at a small premium to mid cap E&C peers like IVRCL at 16x and Nagarjuna at 15x and set at ~ 23% discount to L&T.
■ Big international bias — ~ 80% of Punj Lloyd's business comes from outside India. Big international exposure implies jobs are being picked up in a more competitive environment, and there could be worries on profitability. On the positive side, it also implies with time the scale and ability to counter competition can be transferred to India to take on the formidable L&T.
To see full report: PUNJ LLOYD