text:
BARTOW | Murder defendant Alejandro Baez-Garcia had every intention of killing someone when he pulled out a gun in front of the house where rival gang member Juan Castillo stood in the yard last year, a state prosecutor told jurors this morning.
BARTOW | Murder defendant Alejandro Baez-Garcia had every intention of killing someone when he pulled out a gun in front of the house where rival gang member Juan Castillo stood in the yard last year, a state prosecutor told jurors this morning.
Assistant State Attorney Hope Pattey said Baez-Garcia, 20, later told law enforcement he was trying to only scare Castillo and others in the yard.
"You don't scare someone by taking a gun and aiming it at the back of their head and shooting it," she said in her closing argument to the jury. "That's not scaring someone. That's killing someone."
Juan Castillo, 19, died Jan. 8, 2011, in the front yard of his aunt's home a 1707 W. Parker St. in Lakeland. His younger brother, Jake, then 11, was paralyzed from the waist down when a bullet tore through his lower spine. Both were shot from behind, according to trial testimony.
Prosecutors allege Baez-Garcia was riding with friends when he opened the van's sliding door and fired into the yard. He faces charges of first-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder, and would face life imprisonment if convicted.
In his testimony Wednesday, Jake, now 12, identified Baez-Garcia as the man he saw in the van the day he was shot and his brother was killed.
Pattey said the boy's testimony is crucial to the state's case.
"Jake is the only one who is looking at that van," she said, adding the others in the yard are running toward the house. She said he testified to what he saw.
"He said, 'This man is the one I saw with the gun, and he picked it up and started firing,'" she said.
Defense lawyers for Baez-Garcia maintained in closing arguments that he was acting in self defense. Assistant Public Defender Katrina Barcelona told jurors that Castillo and others in the yard were gathering rocks and bricks, and Baez-Garcia believed they were going to throw them at the van.
"That's when Alex and everyone else in that van realized 'We have a bigger problem on our hands. They are now armed,'" she said. "The shots were fired in response to a threat, not because there was a plan. It was a split-second decision for Alex to defend himself, his friends and his friend's property."
She said the use of deadly force was justified because of the threat posed by those in the yard.
Barcelona also said if Baez-Garcia is guilty of a crime in this case, it doesn't rise to the level of premeditated murder. She suggested his actions were more in line with the lesser charge of manslaughter.
Jurors heard testimony in the case Tuesday and Wednesday, and now are deliberating their verdict.
[ Suzie Schottelkotte can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 863-533-9070. ]


text:
All content has been collected and presented with the best knowledge and inspection possible. However, Internet Course Finders disclaims any responsibility for the content, accuracy, subject matter, quality or timeliness of the information made available on this web page. The conditions of use apply to the contents of Internet Course Finders as well as all domains belonging to this web page:
In no event will Internet Course Finders be liable for any decision made or action taken by the user in reliance on news and information provided through Internet Course Finders and its subdomains.
Disturbances which may develop from faults or interruptions in telecommunications and the Internet are excluded from liability claims. The unavailability of the provided services, which stand in connection with necessary system maintenance, is to be accepted by the customer and user without reservation.
Education providers are responsible for the information created exclusively in their login administration. It is therefore the responsibility of the education provider to clarify marks, competitions, authors and legal questions before the entry is posted.
Internet Course Finders reserves the right to supplement, delete or change the content without prior announcement.Internet Course Finders gives no guarantees, warranties or representations, implied or otherwise, for the content, accuracy, subject matter, quality or timeliness of any content or information on these third-party sites. Hereby, we disclaim any responsibility for the content available on any other site reached by links to or from the Internet Course Finders website and our subdomains. Users agree that all access and use of Internet Course Finders and the externally-linked pages are at the user's own risk.
All information provided through Internet Course Finders is property of Internet Course Finders, constitutes valuable intellectual property and is protected by copyright.
Internet Course Finders is maintained by Internet Course Finders to provide information for personal, non-commercial use only. By accessing and using the Internet Course Finders website, you agree not to reproduce, retransmit, download, modify, distribute, disseminate, sell, publish, broadcast or circulate any part in any form of the website contents without the written permission of Internet Course Finders.
All unauthorised reproduction or other use of material from Internet Course Finders shall be deemed wilful infringement of Internet Course Finders copyright and other proprietary and intellectual property rights, including but not limited to, rights of privacy. We reserve the right, without further notice, to pursue to the fullest extent allowed by the law any and all criminal and civil remedies for the violations of our rights.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The New York Times pointed that the poster was obscure until long after World War II. "It was not widely seen until the early 1980s, when it was embraced by feminists."
It is altogether fitting that the poster became, as the Times said, "a symbol for the American feminist movement," because, if truth be told, the poster doesn't depict reality. It is the artistic musing of a gifted illustrator.
While the image has become the symbol of the empowered woman, ready to take on a man's world and do anything a man can do while flexing a defiant, sturdy right arm, in real-life, Ms. Doyle's daughter Stephanie Gregg revealed that those weren't her arms: "She didn't have big, muscular arms. She was 5-foot-10 and very slender."
The most distinctive aspect of the image was doctored.
And while the poster conjures up the image of women happily breaking free of their domestic enslavement and capably performing manufacturing jobs vacated by conscripted men without missing a beat, according to the New York Times, the real life model "quit the factory job after about two weeks because she learned that another woman had damaged her hands while using the metal presser, and she feared that such an injury would prevent her from playing the cello."
The real-life "We can do it!" model actually is more representative of American women -- and more "empowered" -- than the tough-as-nails woman presented in the illustration. Unlike men, who rarely had the luxury of voluntarily quitting a factory job due to fears of injuring themselves, and unlike Ms. Doyle's same-age male peers who were entering the deadliest war in world history (some of her male high school classmates had already been killed in action), Ms. Doyle had the luxury of quitting a job lots of men would have killed for, going to work in a soda fountain, and falling in love with a young man who would become a dentist.
Moreover, it is fitting that this poster has been heralded as a symbol for American feminism because devotees of the latter also paint a picture of their movement that doesn't exactly match reality.
While they claim they are all about gender equality, they happily fight for inequality when, for example, they oppose shared parenting by invoking the nastiest stereotypes about men as abusers.
They talk of equal opportunity but are really after equal outcomes, so they dishonestly insist that the gender pay gap is a product of discrimination.
They correctly insist women have a right to be as secure in their safety as men (but ignoring that men are victims of violent crime far more than women), then they dishonestly paint a picture of our college campuses as cisterns of male predatory sexual violence.
And never mind all those other little things where the genders are decidedly unequal but which their movement has precisely zero interest in even discussing: the life expectancy gap; the suicide gap; the workplace injury and death gap; the gap where men lead women in 14 of the 15 leading causes of death; the funding gap for gender-specific diseases; the criminal sentencing gap; the college enrollment gap; and the literacy gap. And if you mention any of them, you're "whining."
"We can do it"? You already have.
On a related, but more serious note, it tells us something about our society that a major news daily like The Philadelphia Inquirer would write something like this: "Three female icons of World War II also passed into peace: Miep Gies, 100, a Dutch woman who helped hide Anne Frank and her family; Geraldine Doyle, 86, the model for Norman Rockwell's famous "Rosie the Riveter" poster; and Edith Shain, 91, who said she was the nurse getting kissed by a sailor in the famous photo of VJ Day celebration."
This is not intended to detract from Ms. Gies' efforts, but to talk about Ms. Doyle and and Ms. Shain, whose claim to fame was that they had their photos snapped by news photographers, as "icons" of World War II, doesn't just trivialize the unfathomable sacrifice of hundreds of thousands of others in that monumental clash, it smacks of mockery.


text:
Denorfia's two-homer game not enough at Alamodome
SAN ANTONIO -- The longest Spring Training in franchise history came to a close Saturday for the Padres, who fell to the Rangers, 5-2, before a crowd of 40,569 at the Alamodome.
After playing 36 exhibition games, the team flies to New York for Opening Day on Monday against the Mets at Citi Field -- and the regular season, by all accounts, can't get here fast enough.View Full Game Coverage
SAN ANTONIO -- The longest Spring Training in franchise history came to a close Saturday for the Padres, who fell to the Rangers, 5-2, before a crowd of 40,569 at the Alamodome.
After playing 36 exhibition games, the team flies to New York for Opening Day on Monday against the Mets at Citi Field -- and the regular season, by all accounts, can't get here fast enough.View Full Game Coverage
"It's always a good time of year when Game 1 is around the corner," said Padres pitcher Jason Marquis.
Marquis, the No. 4 starter in the Padres' rotation, got the start in the second game of a two-game series against the Rangers in the first professional baseball games played at the Alamodome.
Marquis walked four and allowed two runs in the first inning but didn't allow another run until Rangers' Leury Garcia hit a three-run home run in the fourth inning.
"I felt pretty good, actually," Marquis said. "The ball moves differently than in Arizona so it took a while to get a different release point on the sinker."
All told, Marquis allowed five runs on three hits in 3 2/3 innings with six walks and three strikeouts in his final tuneup before he makes his first start on Friday at Coors Field against the Rockies.
"You just saw some balls in and around the strike zone," Padres manager Bud Black said of Marquis. "He wasn't as good as he'll be in the regular season."
The Padres are hoping that Chris Denorfia will be, especially after he accounted for both of the team's runs with solo home runs in the fifth inning and the eighth inning.
Denorfia, who played for Italy in the World Baseball Classic earlier this month, said his biggest take from the weekend was getting that feel for the regular season -- especially playing in front of a bigger crowd, which wouldn't happen in Arizona.
"It was nice to play in front of a big crowd and get a feel again for what the regular season is like," said Denorfia. "We were able to get out of here healthy, which is important. I think we can call it a success."
The Padres' relief work was good on Saturday, as Tyson Ross -- the No. 5 starter -- threw 1 1/3 scoreless innings, Andrew Cashner retired the only batter he faced and Donn Roach continued his strong spring with 2 2/3 scoreless innings.
Roach, who will start the opener on Thursday for the Padres' Double-A affiliate here in San Antonio, did not allow a hit, struck out two and got five groundball outs. Just what a sinkerballer wants.
"The scouting reports on him were right, he's got a legitimate sinker," Black said of Roach, who finished the spring with a 1.93 ERA. "I like the delivery. He's got a nice arm and spins the ball well."
The Padres hit five home runs in the cozy confines of the Alamodome, as Will Venable, Jedd Gyorko and Jonathan Galvez each hit home runs in Friday's 5-4 loss. The Rangers had the one home run by Garcia in the weekend series.
Now it's on to New York and the start of the regular season.
"I'm lucky to get through another Opening Day. … The longer I'm in this game, the more I appreciate it," Black said. "I think our guys are, too."
Up next: In two words: Opening Day. The Padres are off on Sunday before the regular-season opener on Monday against the Mets at Citi Field. Right-hander Edinson Volquez gets the start, his third Opening Day start (Reds in 2011, Padres in '12). The Padres like that Volquez was pitching in high-pressure situations earlier this spring for the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic.
Corey Brock is a reporter for MLB.com. Keep track of @FollowThePadres on Twitter.


text:
2:00 p.m.
The Agency is developing outreach materials and plans to host several educational webinars for the public addressing the enhancements to the public SMS Web site. The webinars will address the enhancements to the public SMS Web site, as well as MCMIS changes to improve uniformity in the treatment of violations data that was announced in 79 FR 32491. These webinars will take place after the implementation of the display changes to give stakeholders time to familiarize themselves with the enhanced SMS Web site and identify any questions they may have. The scheduled dates and times of the educational webinars are below:
- Wednesday, August 20, 2014 10:00-11:30 a.m. Eastern Time
- Wednesday, August 20, 2014 2:00-3:30 p.m. Eastern Time
- Thursday, August 21, 2014 2:00-3:30 p.m. Eastern Time
All the webinars will have closed captioning available, and all stakeholders are encouraged to participate. Interested parties can register for the webinars through the FMCSA's National Training Center at http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/safety/overview-fmcsa-safety-measurement-system.... A copy of the webinar will also be available on the Agency's Web site at www.fmcsa.dot.gov.


text:
Education Affordability Summit
A discussion on financial literacy and college affordability for Massachusetts students.
At Sheehan Multipurpose Room—Worcester State University. Light Refreshments will be served. These discussions will be applicable for both college and high school students and their families.
Superintendent Maureen Binienda will speak of the need to support first generation college students and their families.
Deborah 'Deb' Goldberg, MA State Treasurer, will be discussing two initiatives, the SEEDMA program, as well as college-aged financial literacy.
Jose Medina, Presidential Student Ambassador, Senior Criminal Justice Student, and $eedMA Fellow
Dr. Patricia Marshall, Deputy Commissioner for Academic Affairs & Student Success from the Department of Higher Education, will be speaking to the Commonwealth Commitment and initiatives aimed at affordability in higher education.
Jayne McGinn, Director Financial Aid Office at WSU, will speak to how student loan debt affects the college experience.
Angel Burgado, Community Partnership Manager Santander Bank, will discuss the importance of Financial Literacy, Budgeting and Credit.
This event is sponsored by the MA Department of Higher Education, the Binienda Center for Civic Engagement, the Office of Student Involvement and Leadership Development, the President's Office, and the Office of MA State Treasurer Deborah Goldberg.


text:
Handling Specialty was approached by a major North American vehicle manufacturer to custom engineer and manufacture a towed lifting platform with two air-over-oil hydraulic scissor lifts. On top of both lifts is tooling with wobble plates which permits the marriage of rear and front axles onto vehicle bodies.
The front and rear axles are loaded onto the lifts manually using overhead assist devices. The axles travel around the system in the lowered position and come into a station where a synchronized overhead system brings in the vehicle body. Operators then raise the lift to make contact with springs compressing them 2" to 3". At that point, the operator can then secure the axles to the vehicle.


text:
Netflix CEO to Present at the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media & Telecom Conference
Feb 08, 2013, 02:00 EST
LOS GATOS, Calif., Feb. 8, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Netflix, Inc. (Nasdaq: NFLX) announced today that Reed Hastings, CEO, will present at the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media & Telecom Conference in San Francisco, CA, on Monday, February 25, 2013. Mr. Hastings is scheduled to present at 10:15 a.m. Pacific Time / 1:15 p.m. Eastern Time.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101014/SF81638LOGO)
A live webcast and replay of the presentation will be available on the investor relations section of the Netflix web site at http://ir.netflix.com.
About Netflix, Inc.
Netflix is the world's leading Internet television network with more than 33 million members in 40 countries enjoying more than one billion hours of TV shows and movies per month, including original series. For one low monthly price, Netflix members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on nearly any Internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments. Learn more about how Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is pioneering Internet television at www.netflix.com or follow Netflix on Facebook and Twitter.
SOURCE Netflix, Inc.


text:
You are currently looking at Flamebate, our community forums. Players can discuss the game here, strategize, and role play as their characters.
You need to be logged in to post and to see the uncensored versions of these forums.
|Out of Curiosity...
Are there any forums on Forumwarz which you would go to legitimately (i.e. not to troll them) if they actually existed?
I, for example, might go to TVTripes (because I like TVTropes) and may occasionally browse Nerrrdygrrrlz.
Anybody else?
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 1:00PM
|View Davin Valkri's Profile | #
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 1:32PM
|View Indiana Jonas's Profile | #
That 70's Forum.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 2:16PM
|View Catt although's Profile | #
Alliance of the Apathetic (or whatever it's called, haven't played in months)
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 2:39PM
|View Teh Cezar's Profile | #
There was a similar thread already somewhere.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 3:53PM
|View sk1zz's Profile | #
So far 100% of the forums posted are ones I have never seen/didn't know existed.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 3:54PM
|View Adapt's Profile | #
I can't work up the motivation to troll something unless I'm annoyed/****ed off, and none of those forums really hit any of my nerves.
The closest one, ironically, would be AllWesternMedicineIsBull****, because I love tearing into supporters of traditional Chinese medicine.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 7:12PM
|View mterek's Profile | #
mterek Posted:
For me it's homeopathy.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 7:17PM
|View Catt although's Profile | #
Catt although Posted:
Both of those plus chiropractic.
If I adjust your spine juuust right, your cancer will be cured!The_Beaten Generation edited this message on 07/30/2010 7:23PM
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 7:22PM
|View The_Beaten Gener...'s Profile | #
The_Beaten Generation Posted:
I see your point, but I figure a chiropractor could conceivable at least give a good back mbumage.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 7:29PM
|View Catt although's Profile | #
Cosplay Central. Yeah, for serious. Log in to see images!
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 7:36PM
|View Jubbles's Profile | #
Childhood Trauma Forgettance Forum
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 8:44PM
|View The God Damn Bat...'s Profile | #
I made this thread a few months ago…have no idea where it went off to though.
Everything Sucks Now (Id have at least mod status there)
Mad Scientists
Practical Genetic Engineering
Extremely Specific Fetish Emporium
Internet Movie DoucheBags
Museum of Human Stupidity (to give examples)
Time Travel and You
Society for Creative Historical Revisionism
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 9:14PM
|View dobnits's Profile | #
dobnits Posted:Log in to see images! Chuck Diesel edited this message on 07/30/2010 9:55PM
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 9:54PM
|View Chuck Diesel's Profile | #
Catt although Posted:
For stuff that is actually related to your spine, bones or joints, a chiropractor could be just fine. My dad had a dislocated shoulder a while back that was susceptible to dislocating itself again after it was put back in. Probably could have been treated just fine by a GP, but a chiropractor did the job too.
Just unfortunate that he gives semi-support to the other forms of quackery, along the normal lines of "they've been doing it for thousands of years" and "there was <traditional remedy X> that medicine adopted to treat <ailment Y> and then it turned out to also be good for <other ailment Z>, just like the witch doctors had been saying all along, so they know more than the doctors sometimes".
I don't think he really buys into it; I've never known him to actually use any of the bull**** "alternative" medicines. I suspect sometimes he overstates his support just for the purpose of debate. So yeah, my dad's kinduva troll.
|Posted On: 07/30/2010 10:47PM
|View man-man's Profile | #


text:
Personal Trainers in Everett, WA
Everett 19th Avenue Super Sport - View club info
11014 19th Ave SE Suite 4
Everett, WA 98208
Browse the profiles below to learn more about our Personal Trainers in Everett, WA. Once you've found your trainer, you can purchase personal training sessions online. We'll do our best to match you up with the personal trainer that you choose but availability may vary.*
Not ready to choose a trainer? Purchase a Personal Training package and choose a trainer in club.


text:
Alexandre Birman's pumps have been crafted from a mixture of rustic canvas and plush suede for a cool clash of textures. Sharp straps elegantly frame the ankles, while the stiletto heel brings confident and seductive elevation.
AncientPages.com - Very little is known about the original Sibylline books. The original Sibylline books were closely-guarded oracular scrolls written by prophetic priestesses (the Sibylls) in the Etruscan and early Roman Era as far back as the 6th Century B.C.E. These books were destroyed, partially in a fire in 83 B.C.E., and finally burned by order of the Roman General Flavius Stilicho (365-408 C.E.).AncientPages.com -
Cumaean Sibyl was a priestess residing over the Apollonian oracle atCumae, a Greek colony located near Naples, Italy. The wordsibylcomes (via Latin) from the ancient Greek word sibylla, meaning prophetess. In the ancient world there were a number of sibylsactive in various locations. Sibyls would give answers whose value depended upon good questions - unlikeprophetswho typically answered with responses indirectly related to questions asked.
Michelangelo's rendering of the Erythraean Sibyl.
The Cumaean Sibyl became the most famous among the Romans. In ancient Greece, the Erythraean Sibyl became well-known and the Sibyl ofDodona, possibly dating to the second millennium BC according to Herodotus, favored in the east.Lucius Tarquinius Superbus purchases the Sibylline books
According to legend, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus the legendary seventh and final king of Rome bought the books from Cumaean Sibyl.
When Cumaean Sibyl approached Lucius Tarquinius Superbus she offered him 9 scrolls, but he didn't want to buy them because they were too expensive.
Tarquinius tried to negotiate about the price, but Sibylle refused to sell the scrolls cheaper. Instead she tossed three of the books into the fire.
For the six remaining books she asked the same price as she had asked for the nine books.
Lucius Tarquinius Superbus
Tarquinius was very displeased about this and made a remark about the scrolls and price. Sibylle responded again by tossing three of the books into the fire. At this point, Tarquinius got worried he would have to leave empty handed. He accepted and paid the price for three remaining although he could have had nine books for the same price.
Whether this story is true or not, remains unknown. It is possible Tarquinius invented this story to defend himself why he had paid too much for the three books.
In order to do that, the system needs to remain relatively open and available to accept rapid and frequent upgrades from a variety of sources. Proprietary approaches to deploying data aren't going to work anymore, as threats and opportunities change too rapidly not to plug in upgrades on the move.
"We need to be able to plug algorithms in and take them out. We need algorithms from different sources," he said. "We need to be able to use algorithms that the soldiers and airmen are going to develop themselves. Open needs to be the standard and the expectation."
The ultimate aim of the program isn't to build an all-seeing Skynet-type capability, military officials insist. The Pentagon has been careful to keep their distance from talk of autonomous weapons, or calling for completely autonomous surveillance systems that can do everything on their own. "We don't see [technology] as replacing the airmen, we're trying to free up time for allowing them to focus on other tasks. We don't want them to have to stare and count anymore," Floyd said.
The enthusiasm for Maven, and its rapid deployments, have come at a cost, however. Earlier this year, the project made a big splash after 3,100 Google employees signed a letter protesting their company's involvement in the program. Google execs were quick to assure its unhappy engineers that the company would never participate in building weapons, but the episode exposed the deep cultural divide between Silicon Valley wunderkinds and the US military.
Pushing back slightly, Floyd said that "I think what you'll see is there will be those who will partner with us and will help us do the things that we need to do to be successful. Because success revolves around accomplishing the mission rapidly so we can all come home safe and so that we keep collateral damage to a minimum."
Several representatives from the defense industry told Floyd that they're eager to help, even if the Googles of the world may not be as enthusiastic. But the cultural disconnect — which former defense chief Ash Carter tried to bridge with his DIUX offices plopped in the middle of tech hotbeds in California, Austin and Boston — is very real. Making it even more problematic, China and Russia face no such limitations. China, in particular, can simply order its tech firms to work on government projects.
Maven only kicked off in April 2017, when then-Deputy Defense Secretary Bob Work established the Algorithmic Warfare Cross-Functional Team, which is overseen by the Defense Undersecretary for Intelligence (known as the USDI). The small team initially incorporated its AI tools into 10 sites, with plans to incorporate them into 30 sites by mid-2018, according to a new government assessment of the program.
Check out our upcoming Pilates Reformer Intro Class
For those curious to try a new fitness routine that combines the mind/body benefits of yoga with the core-engaging vigor ofPilates, our Pilates Reformer Classes are for you!
Pilates strengthens the core, stretches the body and corrects posture through mindful breathing and disciplined movements. Clients gain flexibility, improve spinal alignment, reduce stress, and develop a healthier life and vibrant spirit.
The Pilates Reformer is a specially designed piece of equipment which allows for over 200 exercises designed to tone and lengthen muscles. Using springs and pulleys to increase the work load and assist with stretching and strengthening, Reformer classes are different from traditional mat Pilates because they work the whole body, taking the dynamic workout to a whole new level. Great for all fitness levels from beginners to athletes.
If you are new to Pilates Reformer…
Before signing up for a class, you must sign up for a mandatory intro series. You will learn the benefits of Pilates and become familiar with the equipment with the guidance of an experienced instructor. Those with previous experience must get instructor approval to attend a class. To sign up for the intro seriescontact Austin Hudson at 559-6202 or at
Footaction Sale Online Lloyd OCTAVIO Smart laceups testa di moro Best Place To Buy Sexy Sport Cheap Sale Exclusive Cheap Sale Latest Collections NN3iZtu8jG
Sunday : 10:00-10:55am –Mixed Level Reformer
Monday : 10:00-10:55am – Fundamentals of Pilates 6:00-6:55pm – Mixed Level Reformer
Tuesday : 9:00-9:55am –Intermediate Reformer
Wednesday : 6:00-6:55pm – Jumpboard Interval
Thursday : 8:30-9:25am – Athletic Training
Friday : 6:00-6:55am – Athletic Training 9:05-10:00am – Athletic Training
Classes Offered
Fundamentals of Pilates – This class focuses on the fundamentals of Pilates by incorporating basic principles and exercises with correct form. It is recommended for those new to pilates as well as experienced practitioners that want to brush up on pilates principles. This class will move at a slower pace to allow for modifications.
© Copyright 1995-2018 Regents of the
University of Michigan
Polo Ralph Lauren SLIM FIT Mens Shirt blue end on end Discount Purchase 2Uz2b
. Developed for U-M Medical School by Supra VAIDER CLASSIC Hightop trainers white/red Cheap Pay With Visa vC4ZDE
, Health Information Technology Services .


text:
Hockley, Texas
All Related CommentsAll related comments for properties in Hockley, Texas
I would like to contact the owners to see if they would like to sell the propertySee this property: 134 HUNTER CREEK WAY, HOCKLEY, TX
Julie Jensen Tue Dec 03, 13 20:35:42
I will like to know if this property is for saleSee this property: 22203 WEBB ST, HOCKLEY, TX
Maria Thu Jun 20, 13 17:03:33
We pass this house all the time and it has been empty for a long time. Is this house for sale or on foreclosure? Do you know what the price is and the size of the lot and house?See this property: 27813 BETKA, HOCKLEY, TX
Carol Sat Jan 19, 13 16:47:44


text:
Wide receiver appears to be one of the deepest positions in the 2014 NFL Draft, and that means teams looking to boost their passing games will have plenty of intriguing options to choose from, even after the first round.
The Philadelphia Eagles and San Francisco 49ers both have a need at the position and, in particular, for somebody who can stretch the field. Chip Kelly is now without DeSean Jackson, so he could use a player capable of creating space for Jeremy Maclin and Riley Cooper. 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick's targets include Anquan Boldin, Brandon Lloyd and Michael Crabtree, but nobody who qualifies as a speed guy.
Kelly has said that size is one way for a receiver to create separation, so Florida State's Kelvin Benjamin, whom NFL Media analyst Daniel Jeremiah has going to the Eagles at No. 22 in his latest mock draft, makes sense, but there still would be a need for somebody from the later rounds who runs the 40-yard dash in less than 4.5 seconds. San Francisco could find itself in a similar position on the draft's second day (Rounds 2-3) -- the team was said to have interest in Jackson before he signed with the Redskins.
There might just be some good fits available when the teams pick on Day 2.
San Francisco, in particular, has some flexibility to move up and down the board with six picks in the top 100, and in his two-round mock draft, analyst Bucky Brooks has the team selecting Ole Miss' Donte Moncrief in the second round as its potential field-stretcher. Moncrief is not as physical as the 49ers' other receivers, but has the speed they lack; he ran a 4.40 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine.
"Moncrief is a remarkable size-speed athlete, with the potential to slide into Boldin's spot when the veteran retires in a few seasons," Brooks wrote.
Another option for the 49ers could be Colorado's Paul Richardson, who also ran a 4.40 at the combine. Richardson is visiting the team this week, according to sacbee.com, along with wide receivers Martavis Bryant of Clemson and Albert Wilson of Georgia State. While fast-rising Indiana wide receiver Cody Latimer has yet to visit the team, the report cites a league source that said the 49ers are also taking a close look at him.
As for Richardson, he showed he was fully recovered from a torn ACL with a terrific 2013 season, leading the Buffaloes in just about every receiving category despite inconsistent quarterback play and a heavy dose of double coverage. His father, Paul, played wide receiver for several seasons in the NFL, too, so he understands what it takes to succeed at the next level. He could be in play for San Francisco with their picks at Nos. 61 and 77 overall, but his stock has been rising as of late.
Potential speedy Day 3 options at receiver include Baylor's Tevin Reese, Kent State RB/WR Dri Archer and South Carolina's Bruce Ellington.
In a deep year with plenty of turf-burning wide receivers available, it's safe to say teams will have a number of choices they could go with to fill that need for speed.
Follow Bryan Fischer on Twitter @BryanDFischer.


text:
To me, the definition of trophy entails other things besides antler size.
Above my desk, for example, is the rack of a 9-point whitetail I killed at Turley Ranch in Roger Mills County, Okla. The rack was beautiful, maybe 120 B&C, but the circumstances made it special.
Turley Ranch covers about 25,000 acres, part of which encompasses a section of the Washita River where George Custer mustered his Seventh Cavalry on Nov. 27, 1868, for what is now known as the Battle of the Washita River. Windle Turley manages his ranch for trophy whitetails, and an evening at one of his big rye and wheat fields is like being in a fantasy deer hunting magazine cover.
Turley opened it for hunting in 2007, when he realized his herd needed some active management, and he invited me as his first guest. Turley allowed me to kill one "management" buck and a doe during the 2007 muzzleloader season, but he still had misgivings. While sharing a sumptuous steak dinner at his guest house. He said, "I'm really glad you're here, and I hope you have a great time, but I hope the deer win."
It seemed that they would until the 9-point got a little too close at the edge of a big rye field late one evening. Much bigger bucks dwell on that ranch, and it has since been featured extensively. But there will only be one "first."


text:
11-17-2009 by
It is with deep sadness and humble gratitude that McCormick Theological Seminary reports the death of the Reverend Dr. George Daniel "Dan" Little (M.Div., Class of 1954), Life Trustee and former Interim President of McCormick, who died under hospice care in Madison, Wisconsin, on Monday, November 16, 2009. A memorial service is scheduled for Saturday, November 28, at 11:00 a.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church in Madison. The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to McCormick Theological Seminary.
Dan was diagnosed with brain cancer in April of 2008 and outlasted his prognosis by several months. His remaining time was marked by several visits from McCormick's faculty, staff, and trustees including a special celebration and presentation of the 2009 Distinguished Alumnus Award on June 21.
Dr. Cynthia M. Campbell, President of McCormick, remarked today on the gifts for leadership that Dan brought to McCormick, especially during a critical time of transition in 1993-1994, when McCormick was seeking a new president.
"When the seminary needed a pastoral, experienced administrator to help navigate a change in leadership, McCormick wisely looked to Dan. He was an insightful, generous mentor in my early days as president and he continued to be an important voice of accountability and an advocate of McCormick's mission as a trustee for many years after. He knew McCormick as few others did, and we will miss his presence among us."
"In Dan's remarkable life and work, and in the ongoing relationship with the Little family, we also find so many reasons to celebrate and give thanks to God."
Dan's connection to McCormick began in the 1950s when he became a part of McCormick's then-new urban ministry training program to be a more effective pastor to urban populations. Upon graduating from McCormick in 1954, Dan and his wife, Joan McCafferty Little, also a McCormick alumna, embarked on a distinguished career of partnership in ministry. Dan served several churches including full-time pastorates at Friendship Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh and First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca, New York, a six-month pastoral residency at Village Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village, Kansas, and an interim pastorate at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis.
Dan also served the denomination's national office as executive staff for several years. In 1962, he joined the Board of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. as head of the Urban Mission Office. In the early 1970s, he became Director of Budgeting for the General Assembly Mission Council (GAMC) and then served as Executive Director of the GAMC for another seven years until he was called back to parish ministry in 1983.
Following Dan and Joan's move to Madison, and Joan's death in 2007, he remained active, working with two congregations through difficult pastoral transitions. Dan also served the John Knox Presbytery on its Committee on Preparation for Ministry and guided the Presbytery as it worked to apply a meaningful process to implement the General Assembly Task Force's recommendations for the Peace, Unity and Purity of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
While Dan's relationship with McCormick spans nearly 60 years, he represents an inspired chapter in the larger story of the Little family's commitment to the seminary, pre-dating even the McCormick name. Dan's great-grandfather Henry Smith Little graduated from Lane Theological Seminary in Hanover, Indiana, in the 1860s and his grandfather Henry Little is a McCormick alumnus from the 1890s. Dan's son, Dan Jr., received his M.Div. from McCormick in the 1990s.
"As Dan's friends and colleagues, we grieve with and hold his family in our prayers," Campbell said. "But in Dan's remarkable life and work, and in the ongoing relationship with the Little family, we also find so many reasons to celebrate and give thanks to God."


text:
Beaumont/Port Arthur
Jefferson County Commissioners have tentatively committed to approving a budget for the coming fiscal year that will not raise the tax burden placed on property owners, but in order to do so, the elected leaders have to figure out how to balance a budget with more funding requests and less income.
According to Jefferson County Judge Jeff Branick, who heads the Commissioners Court, the county has been hard hit by lowered gas prices.
In a PowerPoint slideshow and presentation at a workshop of the Jefferson County Commissioners Court on Monday, April 22, Jack Brooks Regional Airport Manager Alex Rupp offered an update on the airport and the success of the new American Airlines American Eagle route from Jack Brooks to the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.
Less than a year after the unexpected resignation of Jack Brooks Regional Airport Direct Jennifer Hogencamp in July 2012, Jefferson County Commissioners voted at their meeting Tuesday, Feb. 13, to make interim director Alex Rupp the permanent head of their airport.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.


text:
Hidden amid the rubble at the end of War of the Worlds, like Bambi squished beneath Godzilla's paw, lie a few words of explanation wrenched from H.G. Wells. In their original version, which included the now-banished term "natural selection," they identified the immune system as the true hero of this story–the immune system, which every day fights off invaders as multitudinous, and as potentially deadly, as a host of Martians. I suppose you'd have to be a socialist to describe our antibodies as Wells did in this passage, calling them a collective inheritance; to valorize their development over the generations, thanks to the struggle of anonymous masses; to proclaim, on behalf of those forebears, our rightful ownership of the world.
Let the socialists in the house take heart. As for the rest of the audience, perhaps one viewer in ten will notice this text's existence in the movie. Maybe one in 10,000 will grasp its point, given the way it's intoned as a quick closing voiceover and so reduced to gibble-gabble. As briskly as Steven Spielberg has torn the initial article from Wells's The War of the Worlds, so have he and his screenwriters, Josh Friedman and David Koepp, stripped the story of any larger meaning. Millions now die, and the patient work of civilization is almost obliterated, just so an angry teenager can hug Tom Cruise and call him Dad.
Scoffers will say we can expect nothing more from Hollywood, given that mass-market storytelling in a base genre must always be worthless–though somehow it wasn't, back in 1898. More complacent viewers, meanwhile, will happily discover that Spielberg's War of the Worlds is about terrorism. Or, rather, it's about Americans who initially think they're under terrorist attack, though they're wrong, because they're really under foreign occupation, though that must be wrong, too, since it's the Americans who recently have invaded the world's terrorist strongholds, which means that we're our own Martians, or something. No wonder that Tim Robbins seems so confused, planning his futile counterattack; no wonder that every political interpretation of this movie blows apart upon inspection, like flesh struck by an alien death-ray. Spielberg is not without courage; from Schindler's List through Minority Report, he's taken risks that deserve respect. But when it suits him to do so, as now, he also knows how to have everything both ways–much as you'd expect from the consummate Hollywood craftsman.
So if we want to think about the meaning of War of the Worlds–or, rather, about the meaning it refrains from having–we ought to consider the part of the film that Spielberg cares about the most: the exuberant, stupendous, awe-inspiring exercise of his skill. Forget the bad-boy characterization he elicits from Cruise, and the formulaic family drama. Although these aspects of the movie are more than competent, they matter only because Spielberg integrates them so well into his principal delight, which is to blow things up, on a vast scale, in motion, continuously, for minutes on end. From the working-class neighborhoods of Bayonne, up through the wealthy New Jersey suburbs and on to the Hudson Valley, he makes War of the Worlds sweep forward as a single giddy wave of destruction.


text:
Holy Ketuvim (split by parts) is a part of the Jewish Bible and is a sacred text of Judaism.
This is the english translation in Mobipocket Reader PRC format.
Mobipocket Reader is available for free download at mobipocket.com.
Steps for installing:
»Download Mobipocket reader.
»Install Mobipocket reader on your device.
»Copy the PRC file of the sacred text to your device.
Steps for reading the text:
»Start Mobipocket reader on your device.
»Open the PRC file in Mobipocket reader on your device.
Ketuvim is the third and final section of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible). The Hebrew word ketuvim means "writings." In English translations of the Hebrew Bible, this section is usually entitled "The Writings" or "Hagiographa."
In the Jewish textual tradition, Chronicles is counted as one book. Ezra and Nehemiah are also counted together as a single book called "Ezra." Thus, there are total of eleven books in the section called Ketuvim.
Intro taken from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketuvim
Holy Ketuvim (split by parts) is a part of the Jewish Bible and is a sacred text of Judaism.


text:
19th CENTURY ATLAS, HISTORIC MAPS, GUIDES & GAZETTEERS
Historic Atlas Series
The Historic Atlas Series CD's are digital reproductions of 19th century historic maps and historical atlas data in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). The Adobe Reader software is required to view, manipulate and print PDF data is included on each CD. States with historic maps and atlases currently available are shown in the graphic to the right.
19th century geographic and statistical data are useful to historians, genealogists and researchers with an interest in the landscape and cultural setting of this period. Early county maps may contain many places that no longer exist or that have been obscured over time. Atlases with statistical data provide vivid detail of 19th century pioneer lifestyles.
There is a vast amount of information that can be gleaned from these sources by the diligent researcher. We hope you find these historic cartographic resources useful in your studies.
Good luck with your research!
Links to maps of IL, IN, IA, KY, KS, MI, MN, NE, OH, PA, VA and WI
Also visit the Historical Guides and Gazetteers page for books and reference material useful to researchers, historians and genealogists


text:
Just when you think things can't get worse at Hewlett-Packard, another shoe drops.
Or, as ISI analyst Brian Marshall put it in a note today: HP has more "shoes" than Imelda Marcos. It's just tough to know where bad news will surface next.
Marshall, who valiantly held on to his "buy" call on HP until he could hold his nose no longer, downgraded it to "neutral" today. (Read More: Hewlett-Packard Walloped by Charge Relating to Fraud )
"This story has been an unmitigated train wreck," he wrote this morning. "It seems every time management speaks to the Street, there is new negative incremental information forthcoming ...." (Read More: Autonomy Made 'Willful Effort to Mislead' HP: CEO Whitman )
All that bad news has sent the stock into free fall. It's now lost more than half its value this year, after losing about 40 percent in 2011.


text:
Seven Deaths Confirmed in Arkansas
Authorities have now confirmed seven deaths in Arkansas after a severe storm
< CDA Hydroplane Race Called Off
Jul 23, 2012 06:18
Category: General News
Category: General News
Testing For Kids In Idaho Panhandle's Silver Valley Encouraged
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) — The Panhandle Health District in northern Idaho is offering incentives for parents in the heavily mined Silver Valley to have their children tested for lead poisoning. Agency spokesman Jerry Cobb tells The Spokesman-Review that it's still one of the largest Superfund sites in the country despite decades of cleanup. Lead exposure has been linked to learning and behavioral problems and lower IQs.


text:
Unless it's an AE 86 GT Coupe. Which, to the uninitiated, seems about as likely as Jo Brand getting a cover shoot for FHM.
It's no accident Toyota has invested in this piece of history of course. Because as the AE 86 is hailed as the end of an era of affordable, skiddable rear-drive coupes the GT86heralds a new one. And though only 2,717 AE 86s were sold here in the UK it's a car with a huge reputation among a generation of drivers schooled on Japanese drift culture and Gran Turismo. Over in Ireland the Corolla's rally heritage and general affordable hoonability means it has a much bigger profile too. But here it was on the verge of slipping into obscurity and probably would have done, were it not for Toyota's welcome return - with a little help from Subaru - to building fun cars.
There's no escaping the AE 86 is a bit of an oddity. At a time when most - Toyota included - were embracing front-drive hot hatches the GT's pairing of an impressively modern twin-cam 1.6-litre engine and defiantly old-school live rear axle was ... quirky.
The 4A GE engine is an absolute peach though. Shared with the MR2 and the Corolla GTi-16 that replaced the AE 86 in 1987, this revvy little 1.6 therefore has the quite possibly unique honour (the Fiat/Lancia twin-cam begs to differ! - Ed) of appearing in front-rear, front-front and mid-rear configurations. Pent-roof combustion chambers, a feisty 10:1 compression ratio and a neat twin-tract intake system with additional flaps that open above 4,650rpm mean the lines on the rev counter don't start turning red until close to 8,000rpm.
And it's little details like this that mark the AE 86 out as something a bit different. Which is just as well because, even looking at it generously, it's not what you'd call a particularly handsome car. The nicest thing you can say about the angular lines, long overhangs and two-tone paint is that they're definitely of their time.
Subtly enhanced
Toyota's AE 86 was previously owned by the editor of Banzai magazine and though beautifully original inside and out has also been sympathetically modified mechanically. There's a bunch'o'bananas Janspeed four-into-one exhaust manifold, Apexi induction kit and a Cusco strut brace. It's lower than standard and running chunkier Whiteline anti-roll bars too.
Original or not, it's an absolute hoot to drive too!
Settling down to a busy 2,000rpm idle while cold, the engine has a fabulously twangy response, the improved breathing from the induction kit and exhaust no doubt helping here. It sounds fantastic too, revs rising and falling like a race engine and totally at odds with the dumpy looks.
Getting the drift
The unassisted steering demands a decent heave at the flimsy-feeling wheel at low speeds, but soon lightens up once rolling and, as you quickly discover, plays only a supporting role in direction changes.
Given its modest punch you need to do that too but seeing as it weighs just 970kg it never feels stodgy. In fact, brisk is perfectly fine and that bombproof Toyota build means you never worry about pushing it hard. Low gearing helps too, the GT turning over a busy 4,000rpm at motorway speeds.
But that's not this car's preferred territory.
Hunched down over its rear axle the AE 86 devours B-roads in a way you'd expect of a car with rallying in its genes. At these speeds the steering is fingertip-light, the snappy throttle response and short-throw gearshift encouraging probably gratuitous downshifts - even pointlessly double de-clutched ones from time to time - for no other reason than it sounds brilliant. Redline upshifts, meanwhile, generate the odd pop and bang through the Janspeed stainless exhaust, this uncouth soundtrack an amusing contrast to the grey slip-ons appearance.
Childish but fun
The shorter springs do no favours for the ride and it's clear there's not a whole lot of suspension travel, especially at the back. But the chunkier anti-roll bars mean the turn-in is super positive, no matter how keen the entry speed.
And then you get to your first roundabout. And life suddenly goes a bit Initial D, albeit surrounded by Vauxhall Insignias and alarmed looking van drivers.
It's so accessible and easy it quickly becomes the default. But the AE 86 is more than a one-trick pony and its charisma and sense of fun mean any journey, sideways or not, is an absolute hoot.
And if Toyota and Subaru have managed to come up with something that even comes close then there's every reason to get very excited about 2012 indeed.
1986 Toyota Corolla GT Coupe
Engine: 1,587cc 4-cyl
Power (hp): 123@6,600rpm
Torque (lb ft): 107@5,200rpm
0-62mph: 8.3 sec
Top speed: 122mph
Weight: 970kg


text:
Gil PattersonNew York Yankees
Team Official | Ht: | Wt:
|Athletics | Minor league pitching coach leaves for New York
Sat, 10 Nov 2012 23:24:15 -0800
Minor-league pitching instructor Gil Patterson, a key figure in the development of many of the Oakland Athletics pitchers, is leaving the A's organization after six seasons to become the New York Yankees' director of pitching. Patterson, who had been a player and a minor-league coach with the Yankees, said by phone that his new position will allow him to work full time in Tampa, Fla., where his family lives.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: San Francisco Chronicle
|Athletics | Brandon McCarthy shows new pitch grip
Mon, 21 Feb 2011 01:22:03 -0800
Oakland Athletics SP Brandon McCarthy, who is up for a possible fifth starter job, has a new cutter grip that pitching instructor Gil Patterson had never seen before, according to San Francisco Chronicle reporter Susan Slusser.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: San Francisco Chronicle - Susan Slusser
|Yankees | To interview Gil Patterson
Wed, 10 Nov 2010 07:02:20 -0800
The New York Yankees are expected to interview Oakland Athletics roving pitching instructor Gil Patterson Thursday, Nov. 11, The Journal News' Sam Borden reports.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Journal News - Sam Borden
|Yankees | Gil Patterson a candidate
Tue, 02 Nov 2010 11:11:04 -0700
Oakland Athletics pitching instructor Gil Patterson is a candidate for the New York Yankees' pitching coach position, according to MLB.com's Bryan Hoch. Bullpen coach Mike Harkey and minor league pitching coach Scott Aldred are also being considered for the job. Patterson is also being considered for the Athletics' bullpen coach position.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLB.com - Bryan Hoch


text:
Here's a quick slideshow of one of our favorite models – Myste Nicole. We photographed her for the first time in the Bahamas for a Featured Model shoot, and then we shot her again in Costa Rica for a Blast from the Past shoot as she was working on her TV show – Myste Buzzed on Paradise.
Related Posts
You can follow us on Twitter and Facebook for content updates. Also, sign up for our email list for weekly updates and check us out on Google+ as well.


text:
November 09. 2013 5:38PM
Joe McQuaid's Publisher's Notebook: Happy day, veterans — you've earned it
BY JOSEPH W. McQUAID
Happy day, veterans.
Saying it as "Happy Veterans Day" doesn't seem quite right. It's a day set aside for our military veterans and I hope it is a happy day for each and every one of them. They certainly have earned it, and more. And if you see a veteran today, or any day, for that matter, thank him or her for his service to our country.
As for the rest of us, be happy because we still have our freedom, in part because of the sacrifices of veterans past, present, and no doubt in the future.
Veterans Day started out as Armistice Day, signaling the end of, at the time, the worst war in world history. You know, the one that stopped at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the year 1918.
That's pretty eerie timing, as was the fact that the disastrous war was quickly followed by an influenza pandemic that devastated America, including New Hampshire.
Reading the proofs for our newspaper's new book on New Hampshire history, I was fascinated by how Manchester and the state tried to cope with that killer flu. The book will be shipped later this month but people have already put in orders for more than half of the first printing. They won't be disappointed. For information, go to
There's a lot of history packed into the 150 years that our daily newspaper has been covering our city and state. I was there for most of it, of course.
But I can't fault some of the younger news people here who make an occasional history misstep, which sharp-eyed readers always catch.
Our state flag, for instance. It depicts the fighting ship Raleigh, one of the first such commissioned by the Continental Congress to fight the British. It was later commanded by Capt. John Barry, Father of the U.S. Navy. It's a good choice, since it was built at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The Ranger would have been good, too, since it was built for John Paul Jones at Portsmouth.
But the quirky thing about the depiction is that it shows the Raleigh still on dry land, with timbers bracing its side.
You would think that it would depict a ship at full sail, which is what a recent story mistakenly reported.
The flag changed through the years, at times featuring a cask of rum on the shore (the State Liquor Commission should never have let that one get away), and people on a dock.
All of which shows some things do change in America and some stay the same. Now as then, veterans deserve this special day. So, happy day, veterans.
Write to Joe McQuaid at email@example.com or via Twitter at @deucecrew.


text:
For the skills position players I've got...lefty wrote:They are doing a fine job loading up on the 3 star kids. Better than nothing I guess.
U. Mich. at 6 players for a total of 15 stars
PSU at 6 players for a total of 15 stars.
That equates to 2.5 stars on average for each.
Check my math please.


text:
Still not connected?Sign Up
Thank You!
Your Response has been received successfully.
We will get back to you shortly.
There seems to be some problem sending the request.
Please try again later.
Redirecting you...
Myntra Gift Card (Rs.1000)
To activate the card, the recipient must click the link given in the mailer they receive. It will say: To activate the card click here. The card cannot be activated by calling 022 - 39895050 or 022 - 61445050 (PAN-India). The recipient's email id is required to activate the Gift Card.
Step 1: Visit www.bookmyshow.com OR call 022 - 39895050 or 022 - 61445050 (Pan India) to book your show.
Step 2: Select Movies, Plays, Concert or Sports available on Bookmyshow then Region, Date, Time, Cinema & Seats.
Step 3: Enter the Gift Card code in the Gift Voucher Tab to pay for your purchase
In case the total amount is more than the amount available on your gift card, you can use other payment methods to pay the balance amount.
Step 4: Carry the confirmation SMS/Email (which will be sent to you after Step 3) to receive your physical ticket.
BookMyShow Gift Cards are available through Net Banking, Credit and Debit card(s).
Yes, only 10 Gift Cards can be purchased in one transaction
BookMyShow Gift Cards are purely "E-cards" and will be emailed to the recipients within 90 mins of completing the purchase.
BookMyShow Gift Cards are valid for twelve months from the time of activation.
The Card is valid in any Indian city that has a BookMyShow presence
No, but in case the Card(s) is not delivered, write to us [email protected] or call us at 022 - 39895050 or 022 - 61445050 (PAN--India)


text:
PASCO – It's all well and good to buy produce grown nearby, but is it worthwhile if it's causing a food shortage on the other side of the world?
That's the conundrum facing society, according to two presenters this past Tuesday at the Solutions Summit held in Pasco.
Todd Myers is the environment director for the Washington Policy Center, which hosted the summit, and he says examples are starting to surface of well-intended efforts on behalf of the environment gone awry.
"We all have an incentive to preserve the environment,' said Myers. We want to feel we've done something good for the planet and sometimes we get fooled."
He says it comes down to "trendy environmentalism" that is having unintended consequences.
As examples, he noted that new school buildings supposedly "green" or environmentally friendly are now being found to consume more energy.
Even worse, he says, corn-based ethanol is now wreaking havoc on the environment. He pointed to an Associated Press story just this week that noted corn-based ethanol is causing soil erosion and use of more greenhouse gases due to a spike in production.
Myers says there are also on the market a number of products "…to make you look green even if they aren't."
Dr. Steven Sexton is an assistant professor of agricultural and resource economics at North Carolina State University, and he calls the trend "conspicuous conservation."
He says the drive to grow and buy produce on just a local basis is part of a food fad that will "imperil the planet and the poor."
Sexton contends that a focus on only locally grown produce will require more land for farming, at reduced yields.
"Consumers think they are helping the planet by buying local, but it isn't necessarily good for the environment," he says.
At the same time, Sexton predicts the local movement will spike prices for basic food commodities.
He says it all contributes to a looming hunger issue for the planet, as the world population is expected to jump by 2.2 billion by 2050.
That will be compounded by the fact that as poorer countries become more affluent there will be more demand for vehicles. "By 2035 there will be 1.7 billion vehicles, that's double the number today," asserts Sexton. He says most of those cars will use biofuels, which will only increase demand for land to grow corn for the fuel.
"Agricultural production needs to double by 2050," Sexton says.
With a looming population boom and land shortage for farming based on current practices, Sexton says an answer can be found in the much-maligned genetically modified foods, commonly known as GMOs.
"Every trusted scientific organization has told us that GMOs are no more risky than foods grown with conventional methods," says Sexton. "I trust the World Health Organization, I trust the National Academy of Sciences, I trust the FDA."
He says GMOs greatly increase the crop yield per acre, reducing greenhouse gases and requiring less land for production.
Sexton says consumers have been taught to fear GMOs and noted that initiatives like the one which recently failed in Washington state to label GMO foods is reducing the amount of research and work to improve GMOs.
"Consumers are fearful of this technology," he said, noting only one-in-four believe that GMOs are basically safe.
Sexton was careful to note that there's nothing wrong with supporting a local farmers market, but wants consumers to just be aware of the implications of a focus on just locally grown produce.
He also encouraged consumers and voters in the future to keep in mind that food safety and environmental action groups require issues to campaign against in order to sustain their support and donations.
"I'm not suggesting they are disingenuous," Sexton said of the groups.
"But it's important to know the incentives they have," Sexton added.
Comments are subject to moderator review and may not appear immediately on the site.
Please read our commenting policy before posting.
Any comment violating the site's commenting guidelines will be removed and the user could be banned from the site.


text:
Even with the flawed roll out of health-care reform and uproar over spying, Barack Obama is enjoying one of the best stock markets for a re-elected president. Signs are building that it might not last.
This year's 24% jump in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index (CME:SPZ13) is the third-biggest annual rally after a president was returned to office since the 1930s, trailing Bill Clinton and Ronald Reagan, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The index has climbed 108% since Obama became president, adding more than $10 trillion in equity market value.
Record Federal Reserve stimulus, interest rates around zero% and a doubling of corporate profits since they fell to a five-year low in 2008 helped sustain stock increases under Obama. The rally that began just after he took office now exceeds the average length of bull markets by almost a year and valuations are up 18% in 2013. Add to that prospects for the Fed to curtail stimulus, threatening higher borrowing costs, and the outlook for further gains under Obama is grimmer.
"The president came in at a highly unusual time with markets in complete disarray," Chad Morganlander, a Florham Park, New Jersey-based portfolio manager at Stifel Nicolaus & Co., which oversees about $130 billion, said by phone Nov. 6. "After the rally this year, we're fairly valued at best. The next stage of this will have to be an improving economic outlook and earnings outlook well above where we stand."
Republican Returns
While history shows re-elected Republicans have had better stock-market performance, with an average 5% gain in the first year of their second terms compared with a 1.2% loss for Democrats, 2013 is on track for the best return in a decade. This year's rally in the S&P 500 is the broadest ever, with shares of Assurant Inc., Delta Air Lines Inc. and 442 more companies rising, data since 1990 compiled by Bloomberg show.
The Obama administration is fighting a global backlash over revelations that the National Security Agency spied on foreign leaders, hacked into fiber-optic cables to get data from Google Inc. and Yahoo! Inc. and intercepted communications of Americans without warrants. The president also has been defending his Affordable Care Act this month after website glitches delayed thousands of people from signing up for the health-insurance exchanges.
The S&P 500 rose 0.5% to 1,770.61 last week after gross domestic product and jobs reports beat projections and Twitter Inc. almost doubled in its trading debut. The index climbed 0.1% to 1,772.28 at 10:13 a.m. New York time.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Funny fast woodwind theme with comedy mood. Great for humorous movies or casual games. Or children holiday. Or clowns.
- Full quality WAVE (44.1kHz/16bit)
- High quality Mp3 (320 kbps)
Dear customers and VideoHive Authors!
If you would like to use my music in your projects and videos I ask you to make music credits "Music by Alex Louder". I appreciate this! And please, do not forget to link to the music in your description, and drop me e-mail, so I could update my track description with the link to your item.


text: Hi I`m Dinesh Patel, founder of My Rebuild Brixton and certified personal trainer providing a personal trainer service in brixton. I`m a Health and fitness addict that lives, eats and sleeps and breathes the healthy lifestyle. I train twice a day and stick to a diet 365 days a year.


text:
- County Home
- Government
- Departments
- Departments A-D
- Animal Services
- About Us
- Performance Reports
- Performance Report 2007
Performance Report 2007 Overview
The mission of Contra Costa Animal Services (CCASD) is to protect animals from abuse, neglect, and cruelty and to provide quality care for the animals we receive in our shelters. Our goal is to place homeless animals into good, loving homes. In 2008 alone, CCASD saved the lives of 8,169 homeless, injured, orphaned, unwanted, abandoned, and/or mistreated animals. (This includes all animals saved, not only dogs and cats.)
CCASD is an open admissions shelter. We accept ALL stray, lost, and abandoned animals regardless of temperament or medical condition. Every animal brought to our door is welcome. This makes for a tough challenge as animals are often considered disposable commodities by far too many people.
We have come a long way and made very significant progress over the years. In 1970, there were 50,891 homeless animals impounded in the CCASD shelters. In 1971, a staggering 53,570 animals overwhelmed our shelters. Thus began our commitment to affordable spay/neuter surgeries, and our low-cost Spay/Neuter Clinic opened in 1977. Since then, our Clinic staff have performed thousands of surgeries and the Clinic continues to be a key component in reducing the number of unwanted and abandoned animals.
Significant improvement has been achieved since the 1970's. By 2007 the number of animals coming into our shelters was reduced to 14,865. Much improved, but there are still far too many homeless and abandoned animals. In 2008, with home foreclosures and the financial downturn, CCASD received nearly 2,000 more homeless animals than in 2007.
Our progress over the years is due in part to the ongoing support of the Contra Costa County business community. Thousands of animals find loving homes each year because of our partnerships with local businesses, such as PetSmart and Pet Food Express. Hundreds of volunteers work with us to reunite lost pets with their owners. Our Foster Care Program volunteers are instrumental in saving the lives of underage puppies, kittens, and rabbits. Over the years we have developed strong partnerships with Bay Area animal welfare organizations that continually improves our success rate of finding suitable homes for every adoptable pet. Key supporters in our efforts to save lives have been our Adoption Partner/Animal Rescue groups, which now number over 100.
We have come a long way, but clearly we still have much to accomplish. Starting with 2007, we are adding annual statistical information to our website which will shed light on our challenges. CCASD sincerely thanks all of our adoption partners for their continued support in helping us find homes for every adoptable animal.


text:
PDE UI Incubator ApiTools Compare Dev
API Comparison Tool – Developer's docs
Main functionality
The tool helps developers track API changes. It allows:
- Detect binary incompatible changes
- Create reports containing all changed (could be used as a base of "What's New")
- Report incorrect bundle versions based on API changes
The tool takes a "source" and creates API snapshot from it. The tool use OSGi bundle(s), RCP product, or Java JAR(s) as a "source".
The snapshot is an XML file that is stored in the file system. Another version of the "source" can be compared to the snapshot to detect API changes.
For example, using this tool Eclipse SDK 3.2 can be compared to the version 3.3 to detect incompatible changes, produce skeletons for "what's new" reports, and check to see if versions of bundles have been properly incremented.
Additional functionality
The tool supports "exclusion" mechanism that allows known problems to be omitted from the reports. The exclusion files follow the same format as XML API reports and, in fact, are expected to be produced from the reports by users.
The tool can be run both from Eclipse and in a headless mode.
Current status
The tool received a moderate amount of testing and is ready to be used.
Potential developments
At present directory on the file system as used as a repository for API snapshots. This approach is fine for a small workgroup, but something more scalable (like an SQL database) eventually will be needed to store API snapshots
The API description is being extracted from .class file. Alternatively, a module could be added to collect it from JDT model.
Fine-grained rules: A number of places in Eclipse have fine-grained API usage rules. Most common example would be API interfaces. A number of them has text in Javadoc declaring that users should not implement those interfaces. As such, adding methods to those interfaces is not a breaking change from Eclipse view point, but the tool has no way to detect such fine grained restrictions. A possible solution would be usage of new Javadoc tags to provide this information in a standard way.
Major points:
- API information is extracted from .class files using custom parser
- API/non-API determination is done based on OSGi manifest files
- Detailed XML reports are produced
- XSLT is used transform reports into readable HTML
- System was designed in a modular fashion (source, repository, reports are replacable)
At present code is contained in 3 bundles:
- org.eclipse.pde.api.tools – the "core" functionality
- org.eclipse.pde.api.tools.ui – UI elements exposing "core" functionality
- org.eclipse.pde.api.tools.tests – tests
The bundles contain code for both API comparison tool and reference extraction tool.
The classes SnapshotOperationsBundle and SnapshotOperations from the "core" bundle provide access points for the UI and headless invocations. The information on the source code to be processed and processing options is passed via IApiControl structure.
Source code is described via IApiContainer structures that could be used to represent individual OSGi bundles, Java JARs or directories that contain source code. See classes SourceContainerBundle and SourceContainer.
The bundle version uses information contained in the manifest.mf files. To obtain it, it relies on the internal PDEState helper class from PDE Core.
The "core" bundle contains specialized parser for .class files that allows us to extract only information needed by API tools. As the parser bypasses most of the information in the .class files, parsing is rather efficient.
The package "org.eclipse.pde.api.tools.internal.model" contains classes representing various Java constructs in memory (such as methods, fields, classes, and so on).
The two major operations – API snapshot collection and API comparison are performed, respectfully, by the Collector and Comparator classes.
IApiRepository describes an interface to the repository for API snapshots. At present, it only implemented to allow snapshots be stored in a directory on a file system; however, as may other pieces, it is designed to be pluggable.
Results produced by Comparator are stored first as XML reports (see XMLReport class) and then converted into HTML using XSLT (see ComparisonHtmlReport). The approach taken so far is that XML reports are detailed reports; some details can be absent form HTML reports to improve readability.
PDE Incubator - New projects that might be incorporated into PDE in future.


text:
61 Female Canada
I like laughing, scuba, the sun, warmth, jeeps, bikes, music, dancing
72 Female Canada
single Christian lady. Former biker babe. Still like the feel of the wind on my face and a rush of a powerful motor. I like music, art, travel, pets. I am not looking for any drug users or drunks. My idea of a party is to go to a church gathering or spend an evening with a small group of friends at home with good food and fine wine. I also have...
69 Female Canada
5'2" eyes of blue(ish green) 120.lbs blonde. Physically fit 'n trim. Love life, learn somethin' new every day. Love music, books, peeps in general. Want 2 own and operate my own bike when I grow up LOL
67 Female Canada
Hello, I am looking to get to know someone. I like camping, dogs, movies, going for rides, walking, and bbqs. Will add more later.
63 Female barrington Canada
I want someone who apprecates a strong, open minded, loving women. I am very easy going, not a biker chick, but a real lady who loves to ride with her man. Hope to hear from you soon.
62 Female Nanaimo Canada
I am a kind, honest & sincere lady who is looking for similar qualities in a man. I do not enjoy head games. I enjoy humour and have lots of interests such as riding, walking, biking, theatre, piano, reading. I enjoy the outdoors. A quiet evening at home or a walk along the beach is something I also like to do.


text:
2001 Recipients
John Akers '56 - former member of the Yale hockey team and CEO of IBM
Nicholas Brady '52 - United States Secretary of the Treasury during Reagan's term and was captain of Yale's 1952 squash team that was ranked 1st in the nation
Joseph Cullman '35 - former varsity wrestler and became President, Chairman and CEO of Philip Morris
Calvin Hill '69 - former member of the Yale football and track team and played professional football with the Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins and Cleveland Browns.
John Lee '58 - former captain of the Yale basketball team who turned down the New York Knicks to become a business consultant
Vernon R. Loucks, Jr. '57 - former CEO of Baxter International and founder of Aethena Group, member of the Yale football team
Elizabeth Munson '78 - Partner of White & Case, President of the Rockefeller Trust Co. and former captain of Yale's squash team
Kwaku Ohene-Frempong '70 - ex-captain of indoor and outdoor track and former member of the Ghana Olympic track team, now serves as a Professor of Pediatrics
James Rockefeller '24 - ex-captain of the Gold Medal winning Heavyweight Crew in the 1924 Olympic competition in Paris former President and Chairman of CitiBank of New York
2003 Recipients
William Donaldson '53 - Chairman of the Security and Exchange Commission and former Yale hockey player
Richard Gelb '45 - a former Yale track star and Chairman Emeritus of Bristol Myers Squibb Company
James Duderstadt '64 - an ex-Yale gridiron player who became President of the University of Michigan
John Downey '51 - a former Bulldog football and wrestling standout who became a Judge Trial Referee after being held prisoner by the Chinese Government for 21 years as a CIA agent
Lisa Brummel '81 - the corporate Vice President for Microsoft's Home and Retail Division and a former Eli volleyball, basketball and softball player
2005 Recipients
William S. Beinecke '36 - former Chairman of the Board for The Sperry & Hutchinson Company and an ex-Yale football player
Roland W. Betts '68 - a member of the Yale Corporation who was the majority owner of the Texas Rangers Baseball Club and is currently chairman of Chelsea Piers L.P
Edgar M. Cullman '40 - former chairman of General Cigar and a managing partner of Culbro Corporation
Kristaps Jurriss Keggi M.D. '55 - a Yale fencer who became one of the world's most renowned orthopedic surgeons and teaches at Yale
Susan D. Wellington '81 - an All-American swimmer who became president of U.S. Beverage, the Quaker Oats Company division of Pepsi
2007 Recipients
Richard P. Cooley '44 -Bulldog squash player, CEO of Seafirst Corporation
Charles B. Johnson '54 - Yale football player, CEO of Franklin Resources Incorporated,
Anne F. Keating '77 - Field hockey, basketball and lacrosse player at Yale, Managing Director of Korn Ferry International
James McNerney '71 - Baseball player at Yale, Chairman, CEO and President of Boeing Corporation
Kurt L. Schmoke '71 - Lacrosse and football standout at Yale, former mayor of Baltimore, dean of Howard University School of Law
2009 Recipients
Kenneth L. Davis, M.D. '69 - Varsity letter winner in Track & Field, President & CEO of The Mount Sinai Medical Center
John R. "Jack" Ford '72 - Three time letter winner of Yale football, Television news personality specializing in legal commentary
Stephen D. Greenberg '70 - Captain of Yale Men's Soccer & Baseball Teams, Managing Director of Allen & Company
Carol Roberts ' 81 - Senior Vice President, Industrial Packaging for International Paper
Henry B Schacht '56 - Managing Director, Senior Advisor Warburg Pincus
Special Bush Award 2009
Carm Cozza - Legendary Yale football coach
2011 Recipients
Harris Ashton '54 - Three time letter winner of Yale football, Chairman, President and CEO of the General Host Corp
Benjamin Balme '61 - Two time letter winner of Yale football, Orthopedic Surgeon
Nancy Cahill '79 - Former swimmer and softball player at Yale, Principal with Holman, Cahill, Garrett, Oliver & Anderson Law Office
Donald Dell '60 - Captain of the undefeated 1959-60 Yale tennis team, President of Blue Entertainment Sports & Television
Christopher Getman '64 - Keeper of the Yale mascot, Handsome Dan, for nearly 25 years, President of Soundview Capital Management Corporation
Special Bush Award 2011
Jack Embersits '58 - Captained the 1957 football team to a 54-0 victory over Harvard, Founding member of the Bush Leadership Awards Committee
2013 Recipients
Bruce Alexander '65 – Lightweight Rower; Vice President for Yale's Office of New Haven and State Affairs
Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn '56 – Heavyweight Rower; World renowned surgeon and heart health expert
Richard Lyon '45 – Swimmer; Navy Seal and Rear Admiral in the US Navy
Jerome Kenney '63 – Football player; Founder of Blackrock Capital
Patricia Melton '84 – Track & Field star; Chair of the New Haven Promise; national education expert


text:
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Dave Blaney will not attempt to make the Daytona 500 as his Randy Humphrey Racing team had to withdraw after the Sprint Cup veteran got collected in the big crash Wednesday at Daytona International Speedway.
MORE: Big crash wipes out several cars | Kligerman takes wild ride | Stewart rips The King
The team did not have a backup car and could not secure one for the event. His withdrawl leaves 48 drivers vying for 43 spots in the Daytona 500 field, which will be set Thursday night through the 150-mile qualifying races.
Blaney has competed in 12 Daytona 500s with his best 14th in the 2005 event.
PHOTOS: Must-see crashes | New paint schemes for Daytona, 2014
Blaney was collected in a wreck when Joey Logano and Matt Kenseth got together in a big pack of traffic during practice Wednesday. Kenseth got into Paul Menard, who slammed into Parker Kligerman, lifting his car off the ground and sending it rolling and sliding on its roof. Several drivers had to go to backup cars after the crash.


text:
Brett MarshallTampa Bay Rays
Starting Pitcher | Ht: | Wt:
|Rockies | Five pitchers signed
Sun, 23 Nov 2014 10:30:01 -0800
The Colorado Rockies have signed free-agent Ps Aaron Laffey (Nationals), John Lannan (Mets), Brett Marshall (Reds), Justin Miller (Tigers) and Jose A. Ortega (Tigers) to minor league contracts.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: Baseball America - Matt Eddy
|Reds | Brett Marshall cut
Thu, 10 Jul 2014 09:30:39 -0700
The Cincinnati Reds designated SP Brett Marshall for assignment Thursday, July 10. Marshall was 0-5 with a 10.97 ERA with Triple-A Louisville.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Cincinnati Enquirer - John Fay
|Reds | Tony Cingrani optioned, Jumbo Diaz recalled
Fri, 20 Jun 2014 12:26:04 -0700
The Cincinnati Reds recalled P Jumbo Diaz from Triple-A Louisville Friday, June 20, and optioned SP Tony Cingrani to Louisville in a corresponding move. Also, the team moves RPs Brett Marshall (finger) and Trevor Bell (elbow) to the 60-day disabled list.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLB.com - Jamie Ramsey
|Reds | Two players placed on 60-day DL
Sun, 30 Mar 2014 18:23:40 -0700
The Cincinnati Reds have placed 3B Jack Hannahan (shoulder) and RP Brett Marshall (finger) on the 60-day disabled list.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Cincinnati Enquirer - C. Trent Rosecrans
|Reds | Brett Marshall injured, loses out on rotation spot
Thu, 27 Mar 2014 10:06:36 -0700
Cincinnati Reds SP Brett Marshall (finger) strained a tendon in his right middle finger during his outing Wednesday, March 26, and as a result, the fifth rotation spot will be given to SP Alfredo Simon to start the year. "(Marshall will) be getting a second evaluation done," manager Bryan Price said. "He had an MRI after the game. He'll be seeing a hand specialist locally in Phoenix, but it doesn't look like he's going to be having any chance to open the season with us."
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLB.com - Barry M. Bloom
|Reds | Mike Leake scratched from start
Sat, 01 Mar 2014 18:42:08 -0800
Cincinnati Reds SP Mike Leake (abdomen) has been scratched from this scheduled Grapefruit League spring start Sunday, March 2, due to an abdominal issue. SP Brett Marshall will make the start in his place. "He did something we didn't know about, about a month before spring training, just doing his workout," manager Bryan Price said Saturday, March 1. "It's a little bit of a strain. It's not causing any problem with his bullpens, with his lifting or any of his throwing stuff. He was out playing long toss before his last bullpen and he felt it a little bit. We've just been really cautious with it."
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLB.com - Mark Sheldon
|Reds | Brett Marshall claimed
Wed, 12 Feb 2014 12:42:11 -0800
The Cincinnati Reds have claimed P Brett Marshall off waivers from the Chicago Cubs. The team also designated INF Henry X. Rodriguez for assignment.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLB.com
|Cubs | Brett Marshall claimed
Mon, 23 Dec 2013 12:23:01 -0800
The Chicago Cubs claimed P Brett Marshall off waivers from the New York Yankees Monday, Dec. 23.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Sports Network
|Yankees | Brett Marshall designated for assignment
Fri, 20 Dec 2013 00:11:31 -0800
The New York Yankees have designated RP Brett Marshall for assignment to make room for OF Carlos Beltran on the 40-man roster.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: MLBTradeRumors.com - Zach Links
|Yankees | Make roster moves
Sun, 01 Sep 2013 13:11:00 -0700
The New York Yankees have promoted 3B David Adams, C J.R. Murphy and Ps Dellin Betances, Cesar Cabral and Brett Marshall from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. In corresponding moves, INF Jayson Nix (hand) was transferred from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list and OF Melky Mesa was unconditionally released.
|Comment (0)
|| Share:
|| Source: The Associated Press


text:
Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
From the Wires
ShareBuilder by Capital One Debuts New Look, Knowledge Center and Research Tools for Investors
Coming Soon: iPad® App Featuring Customizable Mobile Dashboard
By: PR Newswire
Nov. 12, 2012 04:05 PM
SEATTLE, Nov. 12, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- In conjunction with the launch of its new name, logo and redesigned website, Capital One ShareBuilder today introduced a selection of new interactive educational and research tools to help investors make informed investing decisions.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121112/PH10741LOGO )
ShareBuilder's new Knowledge Center features expanded content from SmartMoney.com and S&P Capital IQ, plus interactive demonstrations focused on a variety of topics ranging from planning for retirement to trading stocks, options, mutual funds and ETFs. The content is tailored to investors of all levels from first-time investors to advanced, and users have the ability to share, rate and print content directly from the Knowledge Center.
ShareBuilder has also enhanced its research with the introduction of Markit ResearchTeam Consensus Reports, which compile ratings from more than 20 independent research providers, weighing each provider's ratings based on historical accuracy, and deliver consolidated consensus rating reports for individual securities. Additionally, ShareBuilder recently added WSJ Live video news from The Wall Street Journal, which is refreshed daily, archived and searchable by topic or key word.
"We're focused on adding powerful, yet easy-to-use tools and resources designed to help both new and seasoned investors make more informed decisions," said Dan Greenshields, President of Capital One ShareBuilder, Inc. "We're thrilled to be part of Capital One, and we're taking our platform to the next level—delivering quality tools to help Americans invest in today's markets so they can plan their financial futures and live their lives better."
The company also announced plans for a new iPad app set to launch later this month, which will offer many of the same features and functionality as the website, but on a fully customizable dashboard designed for the 10-inch tablet. Through the app, users can look at the markets and news, do research, place trades, and transfer money instantly from linked accounts.
"Our customers are becoming increasingly comfortable using mobile channels, with more than 10 percent of total trades placed via mobile device today," Greenshields said. "We believe mobile is the new frontier for investing, but regardless of the channel a customer chooses, we want to help ensure that the experience is great and that the interaction is as seamless and intuitive as possible.
About ShareBuilder by Capital One
ShareBuilder by Capital One is a leading online investing site operated by Capital One ShareBuilder, Inc. ShareBuilder is for investors who have long-term financial goals and want to say goodbye to investing complexity. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just getting started, ShareBuilder by Capital One has what Americans need to help plan for their financial future without sacrificing their lives to the stock market. No minimum balance required when you open an account and pay low commissions when investing. Trade when you want, any amount you want, and what you want — stocks, exchange-traded funds, mutual funds, options and retirement solutions.
Securities products are offered by Capital One ShareBuilder, Inc., a registered broker-dealer and member FINRA/SIPC. Capital One ShareBuilder, Inc. is a subsidiary of Capital One, N.A. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Securities products are: Not FDIC insured - Not Bank guaranteed - May lose value
SOURCE Capital One ShareBuilder
Latest Cloud Developer Stories
Subscribe to the World's Most Powerful Newsletters
Subscribe to Our Rss Feeds & Get Your SYS-CON News Live!
SYS-CON Featured Whitepapers
Most Read This Week


text:
Utah Warehouse Jobs
Looking for Warehouse Jobs in Utah? See currently available Warehouse job openings in Utah on warehouse.jobs.net . Browse the current listings and fill out job applications.
warehouse.jobs.net is the starting point for a job search in any warehouse job in Utah . We provide job resources for Warehouse positions throughout the industry in Utah. warehouse.jobs.net also provides Warehouse jobs listings from around the United States. Job seekers can search and apply for jobs in Warehouse by either city or state.
warehouse.jobs.net is a warehouse job search resource for job seekers in Utah. Here you can easily find all Warehouse jobs in Utah, post a resume, and research your career.
Get started on your warehouse job search in Utah on warehouse.jobs.net today.


text:
Search Term
Advanced Search
0 Items (Empty)
Store Home
> Release Title "M"
Various Artist Compilations, Single Album Release. Album Names Beginning with "M".
Default | Name Up | Name Down | Price Up | Price Down
SVL1017 - Magic Christmas. The Magic Organ. Sunnyvale Records
Click to view Song Listing and other details. Also available on CD at www.christmaslpstocd.com
DPL0551 - Magic of Christmas
93810 - Magic of Christmas. Capitol Records. 2 Record Set
P2S5246 - Magic of Christmas. The Columbia Musical Treasuries Orchestra. 2 Record Set
DPL10085 - Many Moods of Christmas
DML10274 - Merry Christmas from Our House to Your House
RS920SD - Merry Christmas From the Command Family of Recording Stars
X-MAS - Merry Christmas Music. Paris International Records
LPHX203 - Merry Christmas to You by Hollywood Records
SPC1010 - Merry Christmas To You. Pickwick Records
1 | 2 | 3 [28 Items / 3 Pages]
2985 Wilmington Rd Lebanon, Ohio 45036 United States
© 2018 ChristmasLps.com Operated by DLF Music Transfer LLC. All rights reserved worldwide.


text:
Take the CRAAP Test.
Evaluate web resources for:
(Thanks to Meriam Library University of California, Chico)
Is this journal scholarly?
Click here to find out.
Explore for Ideas
Need a paper topic? Look at articles in journals, magazines and newspapers (both in print and online). Find something that interests you, something you would like to explore.
Find Background Information
Put your topic in context with a general overview of the subject.
Identify Keywords
There is usually more than one way to describe your topic. As you gather background information, make a list of keywords you can use to search for books and articles in the library's databases.
Cite Resources
Document your research, and give credit where credit is due.
"Serendipity. Look for something, find something else, and realize that what you've found is more suited to your needs than what you thought you were looking for."
Your Librarian
Darla Haines
Phone: 982-5949
Office: 112 Funderburg Library
Featured Books
Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association
Reference 808.066 P96a6
The Craft of Research
001.42 B644c2
Manchester University • 604 E. College Ave., North Manchester, Ind. 46962 • 260-982-5000


text:
The Olympiad is a nine-day international competition among pre-university students from more than 60 nations. — AAPT.ORG
From an early age, I excelled at mathematics. I was learning algebra and long division earlier than most of my peers. I especially enjoyed word pro… read more
This past year has been a dizzying roller coaster ride in which friction can be neglected. I've been fortunate to have all of the amazing opportuni… read more
As a youngster curious about the world, I had fair success studying most topics I encountered. I possessed a general inclination towards math and s… read more
In elementary school, I discovered the joy of making stuff. Around second or third grade, my dad took me to Fry's Electronics. We passed by the kit… read more
If I only had one word to represent myself, I would choose "curiosity". I wouldn't be surprised if half of the words I spoke in my childhood were w… read more
My earliest childhood memories are of cozy evenings spent curled up in the family room learning math and science from my Dad, an applied mathematic… read more
I was first introduced to the beauty of problem solving in the 7th grade when I decided to try my hand at the MathCounts competition series. I real… read more
I'm excited to be invited back to camp for another year! I had a great time designing experiments in lab and learning more physics last year. I can… read more
I didn't know exactly what physics was in elementary school except for a cool science term that people used in newspapers and TV shows. My first ex… read more
Unlike most people here, as a kid, I was more naturally talented in the humanities, especially in terms of reading skills and learning languages. A… read more
When I was in kindergarten, one of my first interests in math came when I overheard my mom explaining negative numbers to my older sister. My siste… read more
Like nearly all the other finalists, my interest in physics began with my love of mathematics. It's tempting to say that I was attracted to math be… read more
I have always been interested in math. From a very young age I was enthralled by the pattern recognition problems which my parents gave me. Math fa… read more
I've always been inspired by discovery. I live in Los Alamos, New Mexico, where during World War II, some of the greatest scientific minds in the w… read more
Who am I? I'm a person who likes his textbooks long, his equations short, his bagels well-done, and his meat medium-rare. I am one of the happiest … read more
My grandmother, once a math teacher, instilled in me an interest in math. To challenge myself, I began participating in contests such as MATHCOUNTS… read more
Here's a welcome surprise - my first task as part of the 2014 Physics Team is not to do physics but to write in coherent English, something that as… read more
I've always been passionate about astronomy. As a kid, I peppered visits to the planetarium with questions about the moons of Jupiter and the Voyag… read more
Back when I was a freshman, I wanted to be a lawyer. Pursuing STEM was far from my mind. I was only merely "decent" at math.
But I soon foun… read more
AAPT on:
Staff, Section Rep, & Board Sign In


text:
Adobe After Effects CS6 has a number of new features. Included in this walk-through/demo, are the new caching features, the 3D Camera Tracker, and Advanced 3D Render engine that allows the user to extrude text.
I was up late last night recording this, and there are a few times I totally say one word, when I mean another… duhr.
Make sure you watch this full size at 1080p!