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We pursue positive investment returns by opportunistically investing in equities, real estate investment trusts (REITs), fixed income securities, preferred stocks, ETFs (exchange traded funds, which may include leveraged and inverse ETFs), options, commodities, and money market funds. The Fund's management team will consider all asset classes and may invest in domestic as well as international securities. The team pursues investment opportunities with the most attractive risk/return profiles.
Our Equity funds focus on growing companies that can strengthen your portfolio—and your equity. We believe that webuild fundamentally based equity funds focused on stability and risk-mitigation in evolving market environments—funds that seek to deliver long-term results for you.
Keeping your financial goals in mind, we invest in companies that are gaining market share and exhibiting strong potential. We examine protective barriers around competitive advantages for each company, analyze financial results and develop expectations for the future.
Note: Equity securities are more volatile and carry more risk than other forms of investments. We manage net exposure and merit.
How We Make Equity Funds Work For You:
We constantly seek to identify companies capable of generating solid returns for you. We also consider
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that lend themselves to long-term investment horizons.
We evaluate risk and reward based on our expectations of company fundamental performance.
We value assets relative to market and growth prospects.
We monitor our investments closely. If we believe the investment prospects are less than we expected, we remove the stock from the portfolio.
Equity securities are more volatile and carry more risk than other forms of investments. We manage net exposure and merit.
#1 out of 106 funds in the absolute return category for the Institutional Sales annualized for the five year period ended November 30, 2017.
Category: Lipper Absolute Return Funds (As of 03/31/2018)
Contractual fee waivers are in effect December 26, 2017 through December 31, 2018.
Matthew Stephani manages the investment team that conducts fundamental equity research for Cavanal Hill Investment Management. He is responsible for the portfolio management of the Cavanal Hill Dividend Equity, Large Cap Core, and Concentrated Equity Income strategies. In addition, he is a portfolio manager for the Cavanal Hill Opportunistic Fund and the Cavanal Hill World Energy Fund.
Matt concurrently earned both a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Accountancy Degree from Brigham Young University. Matt holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation.
Thomas Mitchell is a portfolio manager for the Cavanal Hill Opportunistic Fund and the Cavanal Hill Investment Management Dividend Equityand Concentrated Equity Income strategies. In addition, he is responsible for conducting industrials and materials research for Cavanal Hill Investment Management's fundamental equity team.
Tom earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing from Pennsylvania State University and a Master of Business Administration Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Tom holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation.
A standing-room-only crowd gathered to celebrate and recognize our upper school students at BCD's 72nd Closing and Awards Ceremony yesterday. It was meaningful for me to witness the students be so present and supportive of one another – a reflection of the vibrant community our talented teachers do to sustain it every day.
Special thanks goes to everyone who spoke from the heart about each departing eighth grader. I could hear and feel how powerfully they know about, care for, and love the students. The character of each speaker was an affirming reflection of everyone else who works at BCD.
I offer the following from my remarks to the departing Eighth Graders:
"Eighth graders, the time we have been looking forward to, and the moment we have been sadly anticipating, is upon us. Anje, Halle, Jamie, Aurora, Symaira, Abbey, Donald, Esme, Alex, Will, Clara, Chase, Sean, Ryan, Henry, and Keely, we proud of each of you, who you are, your accomplishments, and your many contributions to our school community. We are excited about what the future has in store for each of you, and it is difficult to imagine what BCD will be like without you here.
You have met with success in the areas we value as a school – as learners, as original and critical thinkers, as members of the community, and in your ability to develop as individuals and express your originality. You have approached learning with creativity, taken risks, and done your best. We applaud your accomplishments and are grateful for the ways in which you have had an impact on those around you.
Similarly, we appreciated your earnest participation and teamwork in our athletics program. With heart, determination, leadership by example, always leaving everything out on the field, you played with sportsmanship, intense effort, and for the good of the team – every day and every game. Special appreciation goes to departing eighth graders Jamie, Clara, Donald, and Chase, for playing all three seasons this year – your contributions to the culture of our program meant a great deal.
And, this year, my last, we all depart from BCD together. Chase and Aurora, as you recall, we started at BCD ten years ago. You were so cute then. My, how you've both grown! Each year, the class grew, with so many great additions over the past nine years, and everyone experienced so much together. It has been a joy for me to greet all sixteen of you each morning, to observe you in classes, on stages, on our playing fields, and to watch each of you develop and flourish at BCD.
To every one of you, one thing I can imagine we all have in common as we prepare to venture forth on the next leg of our journeys – is that we are each experiencing and feeling a hefty measure of uncertainty. What lies ahead? What will be asked of us? Are we be ready? Will we make new friends? Will we be able to weather new storms, celebrate new successes, and realize fulfillment after we move away from the many people here who have supported, encouraged, challenged, and cared for us over so many years.
Perhaps you don't know this, perhaps you do, these are some of the existential issues and concerns that everyone – regardless of their age – and no matter where they are in their lives – is dealing with –: the search for meaning and purpose, how to live with times of aloneness, how to come to terms with our limitations and mortality, and how to recognize and fan the burning embers of our self-will.
One truth that I have been reflecting upon for the past few months – as I explore the range of feelings that are the result of experiencing uncertainty – is that the antidote for uncertainty is gratitude. Here's how it works. The more we express gratitude, the less doubt, hesitation, and insecurity we feel. By sharing our appreciation and thanks for the people who have: fortified and inspired us; provided steady hands on the tiller in stormy seas; expressed unconditional love and an unwavering appreciation for who we are; cheered us on to continue being our best version of ourselves; who held us with quiet care when we faltered and made mistakes; and who never settled for less knowing that we could move forward and attain new successes – we reconnect with what makes us individuals. And, we connect with others and those powerful moments in our memories in ways that both strengthen us and ensure that their mark upon us has been indelible. We find the courage to move forward, the conviction to continue to grow and succeed, and the humility required to be both self-aware and inter-dependent. .
For many weeks, as I thought about that and prepared for this moment, eighth grade, what kept coming up for me was my sincere and individual gratitude for each of you. School is a shared endeavor. Respect goes both ways. Everyone carries a piece of the truth – each one of you sure does – and we all learn from one another. So, I'd like to take a few moments and express my heartfelt and sincere appreciation for each one of you.
Alex – Thank you for taking risks and for being willing to put yourself out there on the field and on the stage, a model for others. I also admire the way you look inward and express humility and a sincere sweetness.
Ryan – I appreciated how you humbly discovered the ways in which you are smart, always played with heart, shared your sense of humor, and expressed your steadiness as a friend.
Sean – I was grateful to witness your tested resilience, smarts, and the ability to stride purposefully anew the next day. And, thanks, too, for letting me see your inner charm and twinkle.
Keely – Gratitude alone may fall short in affirming your commitment to excellence, and with courage and daring, how you singularly set and reach for high goals, balancing drive and confidence with being humble.
Halle – I value your steady kindness, your ease with people and maturity, your intelligence, and your concern for, and service toward, others. I appreciate how you've always played your part and shared these gifts with us.
Symaira – I admire you for not tolerating injustice, for fiercely being loyal to friends, for finding that powerful voice and speaking up, and for finding success – able to express the broad palette of emotions and a huge smile.
Chase – It was a source of inspiration to experience your earnest determination and ability to follow your moral compass, and, I do not just mean your height – for rising above the crowd. I admire your work ethic and concern for rightness.
Jamie – Thank you for your huge heart, accessible goodness, helping out without being asked, and your proven personhood and perseverance, on and off the field, and for your drive to succeed.
Donald – I am grateful for how you demonstrated that being approachable, positive, polite, and good-humored are rock solid ingredients for success. I respect your gentleness and kind manner.
Abbey – I celebrate how you realized each day, that by approaching everything with determination and a ready smile, and an accessible sincerity and effort, you found leadership and rose to great heights.
Aurora – I am grateful for your grit, your sense of self, your laugh, and how you engaged with flourish and motivation. I recall that you knew how to both laugh at and be true to yourself and to focus on the things you care about.
Anje – I appreciate your earnestness and clarity, skills as a friend, and your approach each day with can-do and candor, tools that have served you well as you conquered challenges, found your stride, and came into your own.
Will – Thank you for all of those sleepy morning handshakes, for showing us your gifts of humor and qualities as a friend, and for sticking things out even when the going got tough – I value that as I do you.
Clara – I celebrate your grace, kindness, poise, and assurance, and the special ability you have to lift yourself and others around you. It is easy to see your selflessness and to hold you in high regard.
Henry – I so appreciated your dry wit, poker face and ready smarts each day, and your keen and resolute approach to finding your voice and identity. It was fun to applaud your successes and engage with you.
Esme – It is a sincere pleasure to affirm the depth of your goodness, all that you are and have accomplished, and the impact your talents and qualities of personhood have had on your friends, our school, and your teachers.
Thank you eighth grade – I am a better person for knowing all of you.
Now, I invite each of you to reflect on what you are grateful for. You don't know, or exactly what it's going to be like, where you are going – but, you do know where you're coming from and where you've been. So, be appreciative – show your gratitude.
I express thanks to hundreds of community members every year, and I can tell you from experience that you can never say thank you enough. Today will offer you many opportunities to measure your successes and achievements for years to come. You will be showered with pride and praise from others, who will congratulate you and express their sincere regard for all that you have achieved. But, it is important that seize the opportunity to express authentic appreciation to the many individuals who have invested so much in your success as a learner and as a person. They provided for you in countless ways, made great sacrifices for you, and have had an immeasurable impact on you and your life.
I encourage you all – to assess how wonderful all of that was for you, and to measure yourself in these moments by how many individuals you seek out and thank today. These moments are yours to make, they will be fleeting – no one can create them for you, Find your teachers, move toward your parents and relatives, search for your friends in the crowd, move in really close and tell them how you really feel.
As you prepare to depart, I wish for each of you so many things. And, I want to share a special book with you. You know, some books are about a single wish. Some books are about three wishes. This book is about endless good wishes. (go forward and read by Amy Krouse Rosenthal)
In closing, may your wishes come true. Embrace them and only the things that make you better. Go forward and continue with the work and effort required to succeed and to make a difference – in big and little ways – to the things that matter most to you and our world. Be generous in all ways, especially in who you are. Extend yourself and your sincere interest in others, and maintain quality in your relationships with one another and the many new and different people you will encounter along the way.
Thanks again goes to the faculty, the staff, our students, trustees, our generous parents, and the many family members and friends in attendance today. I am so pleased that we could all be together to share in this moment and to recognize and celebrate our students."
Certificates for completing the course of study through eighth grade were presented to Aurora Benson , Symaira Elliott , Donald Miller , and Will St. John , Pittsfield; Abbey Boyd , West Stockbridge; Anje Capala , Spencertown, NY; Halle Davies , Lenox; Esme Lazar and Ryan Sonsini , Great Barrington; Jamie McDonnell , Old Chatham, NY; Clara Mollerus , Otis; Keely O'Gorman , Lee; Alex Rodriguez-Benjamin and Sean Sylbert , Monterey, and Henry Van Schaick and Chase Vermeulen , South Egremont.
In addition, eighth graders were recognized for academic accomplishments.
Abbey Boyd, Gail Heady Citizenship Award
Anje Capala ,Anna Zaffanella French Prize
Halle Davies , Marilyn Orner Cromwell Art Prize
Symaira Elliott , a Steffi Fletcher Creative Writing Priz e
Esme Lazar , Eighth Grade Science Prize
Clara Mollerus , Excellence in History Prize, Ned Douglas Mathematics Prize, and Eighth Grade Spanish prize
Keely O'Gorman , Viv Murray Caputo Vocal Music Prize and a Steffi Fletcher Creative Writing Prize
Chase Vermeulen , Marcia V. Jones Latin Prize
Seventh graders were also recognized for academic accomplishments.
Sam C. , East Chatham, NY, a Eugénie D. Fawcett Classics Prize
Gus G. , Great Barrington, a Seventh Grade English Prize
Miles G. , Hudson, NY, Virginia I. Peterson Citizenship Award
Rafi K. , Hudson, NY, United States History Prize, a Eugénie D. Fawcett Classics Prize, and Seventh Grade Growth in French Prize
Eli M. , Craryville, NY, Theater Ensemble Prize and a Nancy Cowhig Growth in Mathematics Prize
Esme M. , Craryville, NY, a Nancy Cowhig Growth in Mathematics Prize
Lilah O'N. , Stockbridge, MA, Seventh Grade Growth in Spanish Prize
Petra O. , Ghent, NY, Seventh Grade Science Prize
Samantha S. , Richmond, a Seventh Grade English Prize
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Week In Tweets: Kanye West Gets Gifted, Nicki Minaj Scolds Rasheeda's Husband, Ke$ha Finds Pubic Hair
Week In Tweets: June 30 – July 5, 2013
From the 2013 BET Awards to Love And Hip-Hop to Fourth of July celebrations, Twitter had plenty of material to work with this week. Here, Nicki Minaj questions the actions of Rasheeda's husband Kirk, on Love And Hip-Hop Atlanta (In case you missed it, it involved a hottub, Benzino, groupies and a threesome).
Click through as 50 Cent offers a tour of his crib in the most interesting way possible, Soulja Boy and Rihanna big up Jay-Z's Magna Carta album and Jalen Rose has some advice for NBA free agent Dwight Howard.

subset: commoncrawl


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Release: Guardian promotes Tanya Cordrey to 'new executive role of chief digital officer'
Guardian News and Media today announced the promotion of Tanya Cordrey, current director of digital development, to the role of chief digital officer with immediate effect.
According to a release:
Tanya joined GNM in 2008 initially building the digital portfolio of environment products and most recently overseeing the product development team. In her new role Tanya will continue to have product oversight as well as supporting the strategic development of the organisation. She joined GNM from the start-up company Zopa.com and was previously on the UK executive team at eBay for five years.
Her new role encompasses her position as director of digital development, but she will now report to chief executive of Guardian Media Group Andrew Miller.
In the release Miller said Cordrey – along with David Pemsel, who was today named as chief commercial officer – "worked tirelessly and with great creativity to make our digital-first strategy a reality, attract unprecedented numbers of global readers and create new revenue streams".
digital first, guardian, Tanya Cordrey
These changes are part of our strategy to bring both GNM and GMG closer together as we build a stronger, more digitally-focused organisation.
Similar posts:
- Social predicted to overtake search as Guardian traffic driver
- Media moves: Telegraph gets Mike Seery; Guardian appoints new CFO
- MediaGuardian: The Daily to launch in the UK within months
- Little will be keynote speaker at the World Digital Publishing Conference
- Media release: Chris Ellis appointed MD of digital for Trinity Mirror nationals


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Hassan names new revenue panelBy GARRY RAYNO
State House Bureau
January 23. 2013 12:32PM
CONCORD – A new set of eyes will be estimating what state revenues will be besides the House and Senate ways and means committee.
Gov. Maggie Hassan Wednesday established the Consensus Revenue Estimating Panel through executive order to develop and update revenue estimates during the budget process and after.
The governor's budget director, Gerard Murphy, will chair the panel.
Other members of the panel include: Linda Hodgdon, Commissioner of the Department of Administrative Services; Kevin Clougherty, Commissioner of the Department of Revenue Administration; Richard Samuels, a New Hampshire Business and Industry Association director and an attorney at McLane, Graf, Raulerson and Middleton; Dennis Delay, New Hampshire Center for Public Policy economist; Jeff McLynch of the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute; and Ross Gittell, an economist and Chancellor of the Community College System of New Hampshire.
"A balanced budget is the cornerstone of a strong economy, and a fiscally responsible balanced budget requires revenue estimates that are as reliable and accurate as possible," said Hassan.
The panel's first meeting is Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Executive Council Chambers.
Former Gov. Jeanne Shaheen had a similar panel when she held the corner office.


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GODORT Conference Schedule Annual, 2010
[ALA Annual – Washington, DC June 25 – 29, 2010]
GRAND = Grand Hyatt Washington
REN = Renaissance Washington
WASH = Washington Marriott
WCC = Washington Convention Center
GODORT Hotel is the Hilton Washington (HIL), may or may not be near meetings [1]
Friday, June 25, 2010
GODORT Steering 1: 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. – WASH-West End C. We'll be discussing the best way to implement the Strategic Plan approved at Midwinter.
Four GODORT Committees (sharing a joint meeting space): 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. – WASH-West End A
Bylaws and Organization Committee (agenda)
Conference Committee
Membership Committee
Ad Hoc Committee on Communications At this last meeting of the committee, members will wrap up recommendations for improved GODORT communications.
Legislation Committee 1: 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. – WASH-Dupont F
Nominating Committee: 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. – WASH-Dupont G
GODORT Happy Hour: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. – TBA
Saturday, June 26, 2010
ALA Washington Office Update. "All Politics Is Local: Positioning Libraries for Success in the Capital" : 8:00 – 10:00 a.m. – WCC-140A/B
State and Local Documents Task Force: 8:00 – 10:00 a.m. – WASH-West End E The SLDTF meeting will include a discussion/tip sharing session on processing, classifying, and cataloging state and local documents. Our guest speakers will be John Phillips from Oklahoma State University and Jennie Gerke from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Their presentations will be followed by small group discussions on the topic. A business meeting will follow the discussion.
Awards Committee: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. - WASH-Dupont H
Program Committee: 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. – WASH-Dupont G
Federal Documents Task Force: 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. – WASH-West End A/B The FDTF meeting will include a discussion with Judy Russell, Dean of University Libraries at the University of Florida, of the recently released ASERL proposal, Proposed Southeast Region Guidelines for Management and Disposition of Federal Depository Library Collections. Ric Davis from the Government Printing Office will give an update on current GPO initiatives and projects. Additional presentation topics to be added soon.
Legislation Committee 2: 1:30-3:30 p.m. GRAND-Independence F. joint meeting with COL-GIS.
Development Committee: 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. – WASH-Dupont H
International Documents Task Force: 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. – WASH-Dupont F
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Readex Breakfast : 8:00-10:00 a.m. - GRAND - Independence D/E Room
Publications Committee (Publications Agenda, Annual 2010): 8:00-10:00 a.m. – WASH-West End A/B
The committee will discuss revenues from publications; the Education Committee's Workgroup on Online Courses; the GODORT Occasional Paper Series; GODORT Oral Histories; a report from the Notable Documents Panel; GODORT logo clean up; recruitment of a Website Administrator; and the project to update the GODORT history.
Legislation Committee 3: 8:00-10:00 a.m. – WASH-Dupont F
Legislation Committee 4: 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. – WASH-Dupont G
Cataloging Committee: 10:30 – 12:00 p.m. – WASH-West End A
Rare and Endangered Government Publications (REGP): 10:30 – 12:00 p.m. – WASH-West End B
Education Committee: 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. – WASH-West End A. Do you want to start or improve a GIS program at your institution? Join the GODORT Education Committee for a discussion session from 1:30-2:30. Speakers from GODORT and MAGERT will share information about their usage of GIS in a public, a private, and an academic institution and then participate in small group discussions. A business meeting follows from 2:30-3:30 that will include ideas about online programming for GODORT.
Government Information Technology Committee (GITCO): 1:30-3:00 p.m. – WASH-West End B. GITCO will discuss the conclusion of the Tools for Training and Knowledge Sharing project, and will discuss the committee charge. There may be an update on FDsys.
Web Managers: 3:30 -5:30 p.m. - WASH-Dupont F
GODORT Reception: 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. – U.S. Naval Observatory Library (requires 48-hour prior registration)
Monday, June 28, 2010
Lexis Nexis Breakfast: 8:30 – 9:30 a.m. - REN-Renaissance BR
GODORT Program - "Archivists and Librarians: Together we can save Congress" : 10:30 -12:30 p.m. – WCC-152B
GODORT General Membership meeting: 1:30-3:00 p.m. – WASH-Dupont F/G
GODORT Steering 2, 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. – WASH-West End E
Tuesday, June 29, 2010 - Legislative Advocacy Day
ALA National Library Advocacy Day: 11:00 a.m. Upper Senate Park, U.S. Capitol Grounds. GODORT invites your participation at this ALA-wide event.


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Jay Mariotti Has A Website And A Shitty Radio Show [CORRECTED]
Correction (4:04 p.m.): Turns out there are two Genesis Communications in the radio world. Jay Mariotti actually partnered with the one that owns and operates six stations in central Florida—not the one affiliated with Alex Jones and his ilk. Our bad. Fuck Mariotti anyway.


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The brand name ASICS is an acronym derived from the Latin phrase "Anima Sana In Corpore Sano" - a sound mind in a sound body. Every ASICS product is designed with its founding philosophy in mind. ASICS strives to deliver continuously improving technology, in an effort to learn from the athletic needs of the body. ASICS footwear features the latest innovations like their patented GEL Cushioning System and the Impact Guidance System, designed to enhance the foot's natural movement. Between the Gel Resolution 7's that are popular on tour and the Gel Solution Speed 3's that are prevalent on the court, ASICS is here to stay!


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By ,
Published November 28, 2015
The crowning spire of the World Trade Center's tallest building arrived in New York on Tuesday -- in giant steel pieces on a barge that floated in past the Statue of Liberty.
"It signifies that we're back, we're better than ever, and it shows the resilience of not just New York, but also people in general," said Steven Plate, the director of post 9/11 construction at the lower Manhattan trade center. "The spire is a candle on the cake."
He spoke aboard a boat that followed the barge tugged into New York Harbor from New Jersey's Port Newark.
For these nine parts of the spire too heavy to be driven in, Tuesday marked the end of a journey that started in Canada on Nov. 16.
A plant outside Montreal helped produce a total of 18 pieces to be erected atop One World Trade Center, rising into the Manhattan sky by spring to complete the 1,776-foot (541.3-meter) high-rise. The heaviest piece of spire weighs nearly 70 tons.
Symbolizing America's freedom, it will be the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, Plate said.
"I feel very emotional about this, very proud," he said as he watched the barge move toward the gleaming skyscraper expected to open in 2014. "When I look at this site, I see ordinary people doing extraordinary things."
The remaining nine pieces of the 408-foot (124.3-meter), $20 million spire are being trucked in from Canada and South Plainfield, New Jersey, the location of another plant in the co-production.
The spire is a joint venture between the ADF Group Inc. engineering firm in Terrebonne, Quebec, and New York-based DCM Erectors Inc., the prime steel contractor for the tower.
As the barge docked at a pier on the Hudson River, workers on the roof of the 104-story skyscraper were pouring the concrete base that will encircle the spire -- to be erected in what is now an empty round socket.
With liquid concrete belching from tubes linked to a street-level source, the roof -- open to the sky -- resembled the deck of a busy, mammoth schooner. Iron girders crisscrossed the air under three giant cranes rising like metal masts in the wind.
Suddenly, a commercial plane flew nearby, passing the trade center whose twin towers were decimated on Sept. 11, 2001, by terrorist-commandeered airliners.
With a beacon at its peak to ward off aircraft and LED lights in various colors, the spire will provide public transmission services for television and radio broadcast channels that were destroyed on 9/11 along with the towers.
The 16-acre trade center site is well on its way to reconstruction, with the 63-story Four World Trade Center also going up within sight of the highest building.
Tenants for One World Trade Center's 3 million square feet (0.28 million square meters) of office space so far include magazine publisher Conde Nast and the federal General Services Administration.
On Tuesday, a visitor noticed graffiti on a rooftop girder, scrawled by a worker in the building that replaces the fallen towers as the dominant emblem of the New York skyline.
The words read: "Change is from within."


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Human digestive system, artwork
F008/1190 Royalty Free
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Credit: PIXOLOGICSTUDIO/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not required. Property release not required.
Keywords: adult woman, anatomical, anatomy, artwork, biological, biology, digestive system, female anatomy, female likeness, front view, half length, healthy, human body, human representation, illustration, internal organ, intestine, normal, organ, small intestine, stomach, waist up, white background
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


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people always ask me who I'm cosplaying as when I'm in my normal clothes.... that's pretty awkward....
I am Zexy Destroyer, sworn enemy of all things good and decent ^_^
Some of the worst experiences ive had at any cons have been the guys that wear the necromimi ears and anyone in full furry costume.
The line at the 2010 Sakura Con for badges, unf*****acceptable
My friends and I all decided to go and eat at some restaurant some miles away from the convention, off course we were all in our fabulous cosplay outfits. And even better, we ended up eating at a ramen shop with a bunch of asians silently judging us weird ass white people. It was a very weird experience. Next time, I'll make sure to take off my costume before I go anywhere in public.
Living in Tokyo and can 10/10 confirm this is anime af
I've seen this to happen people before, it's really awkward to watch
Last year at AVCon, I accidentally walked into the male bathroom... Thank god no one could tell that I was a girl straight away, anyway.
I wasn't even crossplaying at that time, too.
A person asked my group of friend in line at a Tim Hortons (A coffee shop in Canada): "Is there a fetish convention happening or something."
#Gargatia Eps11 on CR let's go! http://www.crunchyroll.com/meltingmirrorcosplay
I was about 3-4 sheets to the wind and forgot where my hotel room was and walked in on, what I can accurately describe as, a furry orgy. (I was on the wrong floor, but in the right direction, their room was right above mine)
The image of 5 people in and out of costumes gallivanting about will forever be burned into my brain. They weren't pissed that I was knocking and even offered to let me stay. I nope'd the F outta there.
#1 CR Jimmy Rustler.
I was dragged along to Florida Comic-con two years ago on a whim with my then girl-friend. let me be frank; It was my first time attending any sort of convention and I thought little of convention going people. I would like to say NOW that I was dressed to the 9's but I wasn't. I was just another Vanilla con attendee walking the convention floor.
I must have had a target on my chest and a slab of steak tied around my neck because the next thing I know this 6'2 muscular guy dressed in nothing but leather chaps and bondage gear had indiscriminately made me his target. By the time I heard the charge "HAaaaro!! Gaaaaai!" It was too late. The guy had me cornered and was thrusting his pelvis in my face with a crotch stuffed with socks (at least I hope it was stuffed otherwise the world truly is a cruel and unfair place).
Now keep in mind I knew NOTHING about Masaki Sumitani the Japanese pro wrestler known as Razor Ramon Hard Gay. There must have been 100 camera flashes to catch the horrifically surprised yet secretly flattered (I am a straight bro after all so it's okay to be secretly flattered as long as i'm not openly flattered.) expression on my face.
We had a laugh afterwards and the guy was cool enough to explain to me why he was dressed like a hairless bear club member which helped to alleviate the dumbfounded expression I had splashed across my face at the time.
Shortly after I got to watch the Hard Gay videos on youtube and he is now one of my favorite Japanese celebs. So, that was Spacebats 1st most awesomely awkward experiences at a convention. Now i'm hooked and want to attend many other conventions.
Stay tuned for more awkward moments with Spacebat!
The word elitist Is only derogatory when non-elitist people use it...
Nothing personally, but my friend took a crap in the convention center elevator just because that's something he would do, I'm sure that was awkward for all the people who walked into it after him...
Well there was that moment at A-kon 2012 that Team Four Star signed one guy's ass.
Sailor Candy Moderator
Closed due inactivity. 0 new posts in months. Locked.
Tuxedo Mask!!!


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The best way to keep people happy, occupied and having fun at your next party or event in Beachmont, Massachusetts is to rent a Primetime Party Zone Inflatable. Our party inflatable bounce houses, jumpers, moonwalks, moonbounces, water slides, dunk tanks and combo units are clean, safe and our service is unmatched. We have inflatables that are perfect for all children's parties, corporate events or any other party where having fun is the main objective. Our inventory of inflatable bouncers and combo units is tops in the area. We also offer many other party rentals in the Beachmont area such as Cotton Candy Machines, Popcorn Machines, Hot Dog Steamer, Tables, Chairs, Sno Cone Machines and more. We also have many entertainers including Face Painters, Story Tellers, Clowns, Magicians, DJ's, Balloon Animal Artists and more.
You can also beat the heat with some of the best looking, clean inflatable water slides and dry slides in the Beachmont, Massachusetts area. Your child's next birthday party will be complete with one of our large water slides including the Inflatable Wave Water Slide, Fun Splash Slide w/ Pool, Tsunaim Slip 'n Slide or even a Dunk Tank. Contact us today to reserve your inflatable water slide or other rental for your next summer party.
we also offer very large inflatable rental items in Beachmont, Ma for corporate events, Beachmont School field days or other gatherings in Beachmont where our rental items can add to the overall fun experience of your event. Primetime Party Zone's large items include the Adrenaline Rush Obstacle Course, 64' Obstacle Course, 34' Obstacle Course, Geronimo Slide, and the gigantic 22' Dual Lane Slide.
If you don't see something on our website that you want for your next party in Beachmont, Ma, please call us and inquire about it, because through our many contacts we can most likely find what you are looking for. Primetime Party Zone is based out of Gloucester, Massachusetts and we service the Eastern Massachusetts area including your backyard in Beachmont, so give us a call today to allow us the opportunity to supply all your party rental needs.


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Thursday, Jan. 24
2:56 p.m.: Sterling Street, minor motor vehicle accident.
9:05 p.m.: Main Street, disturbance, male refusing to leave.
10:14 p.m.: Coolidge Place, noise complaint.
Friday, Jan. 25
7:20 a.m.: Main Street, water break at Trinity Lodge.
9:49 a.m.: Main Street, attempt to pass a false prescription.
9:54 a.m.: Pond View Drive, bank of mailboxes broken.
11:55 a.m.: Stone Street, suspicious activity, men trying to take scrap metal.
4:20 p.m.: Main Street, false scripts being passed at Walgreens.
6:02 p.m.: Grove Street, trash sticker theft.
6:26 p.m.: West Street, tablet stolen from a building.
7:22 p.m.: Woodlawn Street, motor vehicle plate stolen.
10:13 p.m.: Grove Street, loud music.
10:47 p.m.: High Street, disturbance.
Saturday, Jan. 26
12:51 p.m.: Auburn Street, aggressive solicitor.
5:12 p.m.: Nathan Drive, female going door to door.
5:44 p.m.: Water Street and Palmer Court, motor vehicle accident, no injuries.
8:57 p.m.: Union Street, iPhone lost, blue case with stickers.
9:10 p.m.: Woodlawn Street, family dispute.
10:41 p.m.: Walnut Street, dogs outside.
10:52 p.m.: Coolidge Place, assault.
Sunday, Jan. 27
1:11 a.m.: Parker Street, domestic.
3:48 a.m.: Grove Street, animal complaint, dog outside.
7:24 p.m.: Oak Street, past break-in.
8:23 p.m.: Brook Street, disturbance.
Monday, Jan. 28
3:28 p.m.: Cedar Street, daughter out of control, ambulance sent.
5:33 p.m.: Highland Street, person receiving scam phone calls.
7:16 p.m.: forest Avenue, harassing texts.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
7:43 a.m.: Lancaster Road, motor vehicle accident, vehicle slid, no injuries.
8:38 a.m.: Main Street, animal complaint.
2 p.m.: Brook Street, property missing at Hannaford�s.
6:04 p.m.: Main Street, belligerent customer at Clinton Motor Inn.
10:27 p.m.: Cameron Street, robbery at Cumberland Farms; see story, page 11.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
2:06 a.m.: Prescott Street, suspicious noises.
10:04 a.m.: West and Water streets, used hypodermic syringe found.
2:47 p.m.: Lakeside Avenue, past hit-and-run reported.
4:17 p.m.: School Street, domestic.
11:28 p.m.: Oak Court, man bleeding from ear, police report states that relative of person accused in robbery appeared beaten; the victim said he did not know what happened.


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Retired middle linebacker Jeremiah Trotter worked out for the Eagles, a team spokesman confirmed. The Eagles wanted to see what kind of shape he is in.
The workout was initially reported by Adam Schefter, of ESPN.
"Right now, it was just a workout and that's it," Trotter said in an interview with WIP, for whom he now works. "We will see what happens in the near future … [Andy Reid] He has my number and we'll go from there.
Trotter, 32, last played two seasons ago with Tampa Bay. He had two stints with the Eagles, 1998-2001 and then 2004-06. He was the team's defensive MVP in 2001 and '05. He played for Washington in between his Eagles stints. Trotter said he feels like he has not lost a step since his departure for the Redskins.
"Going over today, I was nervous as heck," Trotter said. "I didn't play all last year. When I was in Tampa, I really didn't play. I practiced every day, but I didn't play. It's just like showcasing yourself. I was nervous. I knew I had put in good work this offseason. I had a trainer for a while. I trained with Sheldon and Akers and I feel really good. I'm not in football shape. That is going to take me getting out there on the field. For not playing for two years, I'm in pretty good shape. My body feels a lot better. Had surgery on my left calf. I feel really good. I felt explosive. I feel light. I feel like I got my quickness. It was confirmed and I got the feeling that it went really good.
The Eagles have not found a solution at middle linebacker since Stewart Bradley was injured. After giving Joe Mays the chance to win the job, Omar Gaither has started the first two games while Mays rehabbed a shoulder strain.
"When Stewart went down, I talked to Andy about everything that was going with Jim [Johnson]," Trotter said. "I told him I was in great shape and I could help him out. Nothing happened. He called me today and told me to come in for a workout."
Perhaps this is just insurance in case there is another injury at middle linebacker. But even then, it seems like a potentially strange move.
To read our earlier reports, click here.


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After setting MS Windows 10 of version 1607 (and later) we recommend the following:
1. Install the last version of Splitcam:
2. Install the last MS updates for that Update.
3. If you use MS Edge, Internet Explorer or software using the libraries of those browsers (for example, local MFC client ), then turn off the new Windows service - Frame Server. For it use our utility ControlFramesrv - http://splitcamera.com/ControlFramesrv.zip
- Why do we have to stop the Frame Server?
Because Frame Server allows you to use your webcam (or splitcam) only one time in those browsers. For example, if you are using a webcam (or splitcam) in MFC client and want to open it in MS Edge, then Frame Server locks your webcam (or splitcam) in that browser.
- How to use the utility ControlFramesrv
1. Download the utility using this link:
2. Extract it. You get the following files:
- ControlFramesrv.exe - utility
- Disable.bat - file turns off Frame Server
- Enable.bat - file turns on Frame Server
- readme.txt - instructions
3. Usage of ControlFramesrv
Stop Frame Server:
- Run, as an administrator, Disable.bat.
- If it is successful, then restart Windows.
Start Frame Server:
- Run, as an administrator, Enable.bat.
- If it is successful, then restart Windows.
Recommendation after the Windows 10 Anniversary Update
Post your SplitCam questions and bug reports here. PLEASE WRITE ONLY IN ENGLISH !
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Hi, I have had a lot problems with breastfeeding, excuse my english I am from Mexico
I had problems when my baby born because of the cesarea and the anestesia so he get late to breath. He was first feed with bottle, hours later I tried but he refused. So I pump and my milk amount decreased because I was bad informed about it.
He has reflux and is lactose intolerant so now he is with a special Milk (Alfare). But the doctor told me that If I try again with breasfeeding but now full time my baby will be healthier and will increase weight, because he is skinny. But he doesnt want to try. He is 3 months old.
Now I am taking Motillium pills and my production increased very low, an ounce per pump. He is eating 3 ounces per feed, 8 times a day.
Can I increase my production just pumping, because he dont want to try.
I will apreciate very much your experience and help.


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Web site:
Plinkits are raining down in more than 100 libraries in Oregon, Texas, Illinois, and Colorado. No, Plinkits are not meteorological events: they are pre-built library Web sites that are full of content and easy to use. Plinkit, which stands for "Public Library Interface Kit," provides small libraries that have little to no web presence with a great Web site and the training necessary to update and maintain it, said Darci Hanning, Technology Development Consultant at the Oregon State Library.
"I tell people that if they can surf the Net and use Microsoft Word, they'll be fine using Plinkit," Hanning said. "It takes me two hours to train someone over the phone. After the training, nine times out of ten, library staff will tell me 'this will be fun.'" She teaches library staff how to modify and update existing web pages by logging on and navigating to a page. To change a page, they hit the edit button, make changes, and then save the page. To add a page is just as simple.
The Web site comes with pre-built templates and content that automatically updates features including book lists, bestseller lists, news headlines, Spanish content, and statewide virtual reference (which is an online chat with reference librarians). Libraries can add events to their calendars with specific content, an online address book for local community organizations, and a digital album for images. Oregon has a statewide database licensing program and contracts to provide libraries access to 28 databases of general, non-profit, medical, law, educational and academic periodicals. Each Plinkit site is configured to allow patrons to access these periodicals over the Internet.
"The larger library systems save a ton of money and tie their Web sites to statewide services and programs," Hanning said. "Library patrons are online and using the web, and need to be able to find their local library online and use the information resources available through their library."
Plinkit began as InformACTion in 2003, with the goals of providing content management tools, great Web site subject collections, and vital community information to 10 to12 small and medium-sized public libraries in Oregon. InformACTion was supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) through the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Oregon State Library and sponsored by the Multnomah County Library, under the direction of Eva Miller. The hardware and software infrastructure was put into place, the initial Plinkit template and content was developed, and partner libraries were identified and trained to use Plinkit. In the fall of 2005, the Plinkit project was transferred to the Library Development Services of the Oregon State Library.
"I had 15 years of technical experience and had just received my Master's of Library Science from the University of Washington, so I dove right in," Hanning said. She analyzed the pilot libraries and determined that the target audiences were small and rural libraries whose staff wouldn't necessarily use the Web site every day. Since it is often difficult to remember how to work with a Web site when you aren't accessing it daily, the state library created a 120-page full color user manual for additional support.
In the spring of 2006, the Plinkit Collaborative was formed by Colorado, Illinois, Oregon and Texas to support software development, training, documentation, and marketing activities. By December 2007, nearly 100 libraries were using Plinkit Web sites. Each partner state gets a seat on the steering committee, which is in charge of high-level oversight of the budget and membership. The Collaborative is currently accepting letters of interest from state and regional agencies that want to join the Collaborative starting July 1, 2008.
In addition to a steering committee member, inviting Plinkit into your state requires a project coordinator to promote it to local libraries and get feedback on what is working. Plinkit also requires a technical person who is comfortable working with the program, which is built using Plone, an open-source content management system. Sometimes the project coordinator is also the technical coordinator, noted Hanning.
Membership states are responsible for coordinating the deployment of Plinkit and training individual libraries in using and maintaining their individual Plinkit sites. States are also responsible for hosting their own server and installing the Plinkit software. In addition to providing a Plinkit template, the Collaborative provides the Plinkit Administrator's Manual to each partner state, a mailing list, and online resources to help the support the process of installing, configuring, and maintaining Plinkit. States also have the option of using a third-party hosting company.
Each state is encouraged to customize Plinkit for their libraries, Hanning said. In Oregon, Plinkit websites link to the Oregon School Library Information System (OSLIS), a gateway to the Internet designed for Oregon students and teachers, while maintaining the school library at the heart of student research. The OSLIS project is also supported by IMLS through the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Oregon State Library. Larger libraries in some states occasionally ask for new features or rearrange Web site pages, but smaller libraries often leave Plinkit as is. A county-wide library system in Tillamook, Oregon is considering an online forum so they can share tips on using the databases and allow patrons to discuss their favorite books online. In Illinois, public libraries are required to publish their Board of Trustee meeting agendas and minutes, so Plinkit was customized to include additional templates to assist library staff in posting this information in a timely manner.
"I would like Plinkit to be in every state that wants to participate. We're all about empowering library staff to do pretty much anything they want," Hanning said. "I would like to see the barriers removed so that states feel confident in hosting and staffing the Web sites for their small or rural libraries."


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Hassan, NH officials see a Ghost (boat)By GRETYL MACALASTER
Special to the Union Leader
March 24. 2014 8:04PM
KITTERY, Maine — Gov. Maggie Hassan and other New Hampshire state officials had an opportunity to get a first-hand look at the Juliet Marine System's Ghost boat during a visit to the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard on Monday.
Juliet Marine Systems has an office in Portsmouth but houses the boat at the shipyard for closer access to water for sea trials. Since the company's founding in 2008, President and CEO Gregory E. Sancoff and his team have been developing the innovative ship.
"If it wasn't for the shipyard here, I am not sure where we'd be as a company," Sancoff said.
The company has signed a contract with Great Bay Community College to purchase its former campus on Route 33 in Stratham with plans to develop a manufacturing facility there but plan to continue leasing space from the shipyard as well.
Juliet currently employs 17 people between Portsmouth and Kittery and plans to add about 40 new jobs when the Stratham facility opens. Plans for that project are still being finalized.
Juliet is also working with Great Bay Community College to develop specific training for the company's needs.
"It is a signal to young people that there are good science, engineering and tech jobs in New Hampshire," said Ross Gittell, chancellor of the Community College System of New Hampshire.
Sancoff said he was moved to start the company after the attack on the USS Cole in Yemen in 2000. At the time he was running a medical device company in Hampton, but had a background in designing high-speed and high-range boats and used that knowledge to start developing a boat that could help protect sailors in dangerous waters.
The center hull of the boat rides several feet out of the water, meaning it can go through four to five foot seas at 30 miles per hour and those on the boat would hardly notice. This provides greater stability, allowing sailors to arrive at their destination "fit to fight" and the gyro stabilization also makes it good for weapons systems.
The boat can be easily broken down to fit into a C-17 transport plane and then re-assembled on site.
The boat moves using supercavitation techniques, meaning the two torpedo shaped engines that ride on the water can displace water with air to reduce friction.
It also uses a computer-driven system that could easily be made into an unmanned system.
The shape is also designed for stealth. Chase boats have reported spotting the boat's dinghy before the boat itself.
"This is a great example of New Hampshire ingenuity coming to the floor," Hassan said on Monday, adding that is also a great example of a successful public/private partnership.
"It is really revolutionary. This vessel will allow Naval forces to travel under radar, keeping them safe, and there are tons of technological applications to be taken from this process," Hassan said.
Hassan also was joined on the tour by Speaker of the House Terie Norelli, state senators Martha Fuller Clark and Nancy Stiles and state economic development officials including Jeff Rose, commissioner for the New Hampshire Department of Resources and Economic Development.


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Contact details
The Laytown & Bettystown course sweeps along the coast with views of the Irish Sea and Maiden Tower, Morington. It can best be described as a most enjoyable challenge. This traditional links course is reputed to have a tough par 71.
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Sprint Customers Terminated For Complaining Too Much Were Scamming Sprint For Free Service
Sprint announced Monday it was canceling the accounts of around 1,000 people who called customer service too much. At first blush, it might sound like a pretty jerk thing to do, have bad service and then punish people who complain, but we spoke with one of our most reliable Sprint insiders, who had a different side to the story: the terminated customers were scamming Sprint, calling in again and again, just to get free service credits.
CONSUMERIST: How frequently did someone have to call to get terminated for calling customer service too much?
SPRINT INSIDER: 90 times in a 6 month period was the standard I think.
CONSUMERIST: Were they calling about the same service problem?
SPRINT INSIDER: These were the customers that had nothing to do but call us every single day demanding credit. And they were getting it because customer care was getting exhausted from arguing with them. So a nickel at a time these customers were collecting literally thousands of dollars in credit balances.
We were targeting people that were just outright defrauding the company. These customers will probably eventually force their future service providers to take similar action if they do not change their ways.
CONSUMERIST: One reader said he got canceled because he kept calling you because you were charging him for text messages he shouldn't have been charged for.
SPRINT INSIDER: I can't really get into specifics on an account, BUT… I will re-direct to what I mentioned earlier…These customers were for the most part literally defrauding our company. Not just a courtesy credit or two… We're talking customers that haven't made a payment since 2005 and still have active service. Customers who were getting better deals than our own employees get for their own personal accounts. These weren't the customer care horror stories we've heard where a billing issue drags on for 8 months. This was just unrealistic amounts of credits and at the end of the year we were LITERALLY paying these customers to use our service.
CONSUMERIST: That's pretty amazing, considering people have been emailing us this story all week saying, "Don't complain too much to Sprint about their crappy service or they'll cancel you." PR wise, it spins very badly, very quickly.
SPRINT INSIDER: Most of these customers are just looking to make a scene and want their excessive credit balances sent in a check. And that's just not going to happen. We are considering every request on a case by case basis. We absolutely will not terminate a customer who had a reasonable claim for calling in. But the ones with the $5k credit balances… they're going to hear us say no. It's a harsh decision but it really makes sense to almost anyone who knows both sides of the situation.
CONSUMERIST: Of the 1,000 or so that were terminated, how many are calling in?
SPRINT INSIDER: Haven't seen any reporting data yet but by the end of the week I anticipate most of them.
CONSUMERIST: They're sad the video game is broken.
SPRINT INSIDER: Ten months of calling customer care and telling us how badly they hated us and threatening to cancel to get more credits… And one day we say, "Okay. We'll credit your balance, waive your contracts and you're free to be happy." And then they don't like the ink the letter was written with. Kills me. I'd be devastated if I got a letter like that from a company I do business with. But if I hated them I'd gladly walk away in a situation like that.
PREVIOUSLY: Sprint Drops You Because You Call Customer Service Too Much
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.


text: Chicago trader, car nut, sports fan and political junkie. "Flying Debris" refers to warning signs behind the staging areas at drag strips. I happen to enjoy the sign reading "Caution Flying Debris Please Stand To The Right". Others may take amusement and solace in the sign over on the left side of the drag strip. Please don't look for much (if any) quarter mile blogging.


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New Chicago schools chief Jean-Claude Brizard says his salary will remain at $250,000 as approved by the outgoing school board as a temporary measure last month.
That salary was part of a short-term contract to run through June 30. The incoming board has been negotiating a final contract, which needs to be approved by the end of the month. The district is not releasing the details of that contract until after board approval.
But Brizard said Tuesday that the salary will remain at that amount for the final document.
"It's set," he said.
The salary is about $20,000 more than that of former schools CEO Ron Huberman, who resigned in November. Interim chief Terry Mazany worked for $1.
CPS has said the salary is on par with school CEOs of large urban districts including New York City, Los Angeles, Houston and Miami-Dade. It is less than the salary of 44 Illinois superintendents from towns like Niles, Park Ridge, Schaumburg and Oak Park. The highest salary in the state in the 2009-2010 school year belonged to the superintendent for Yorkville School District 115, who received $350,154.
Brizard also said he was not opposed to having a performance evaluation tied to that contract, a condition he wants to impose on teachers.
"Absolutely; you have to lead by example," he said.
But when asked whether he'd get bonuses for meeting performance goals, he declined to address details of the contract.
He did say, though, that while at his previous post as superintendent of Rochester schools, he donated $10,000 in bonuses to student scholarships, helping to persuade the teachers union to take a salary freeze.
In Chicago, district officials are trying to make teachers give up their annual 4 percent increase to address a $720 million deficit. The annual teacher raise wasn't included in school budgets sent to principals Friday.
CPS spokeswoman Becky Carroll said the new school board plans to hold a special meeting so it can vote by June 15 whether to approve that 4 percent teacher raise. The board also needs to address whether principals will get their raises--another salary increase written out of the school budget proposal last week.


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Samantha & Scott needed a new web page design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 40 designs submitted by 9 freelance designers.
Executive Concepts
I have attached a wireframe, sample website, and their logo.
Also, please look at these examples for websites we like:
We really like how the images "pop" out of these sites. We love the use of a big image that uses gradients and colored brushes on top or around the picture to make room for the "call to action" (like "Call Us Now For an Appointment". Then use faded gradients around the image to integrate the heading and form for them to fill out. The images fill out the space. They are big.
If you follow the article on "polish", we will love your design:
They want a professional site since they deal with business executives. They are a consulting firm. They like graphs (like their bad logo), of graphs or arrows moving "upwards" from bottom left to upper right.
Main Purpose:
1. Generate leads for the consulting business.
2. Be an on-line brochure to answer questions and interest visitors.
Top 5 things we need:
1. Phone number prominent with a "call to action", to fill out the form to get a free phone analysis on their business
2. Show blog entries below the fold
3. show testimonials
4. Social buttons to easily join facebook, twitter, buzz.
5. Her bio and mission statement
Functionally, this is everything the home page needs (refer to the wireframe)
1. Logo, Phone #, and space for 3 - 5 pages in the top header.
2. Beautiful picture w/ call to action and an arrow or something subtle to point to the form on the right. The image should be of large office building, professionals, conference rooms, etc. The image should fill the space.
3. a form containing a header, smaller description, name, phone, email, submit button and privacy statement.
4. Under that, a place for the main blog and a sidebar.
I attached a samples of a recent site that is the wrong idea, but has all the functionality and polish we require.
The logo I attached is ugly and I don't like the colors. You can choose to use it or to change it to fit your design. If you come up with another logo, I will give you an extra reward!
I can't say it enough - imagery and polish, imagery and polish. I want it to look like it was created in 2010.


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Gallery: Doctoring a family affair at St. Mary Medical Center
LONG BEACH — Many years ago, Vicente Tan quietly attended to his clients, inspiring his son, Jesus.
The youth was impressed by the humanity of his father's work as he provided medical treatment to the ailing patients — prompting the son to follow his father's footsteps in being a doctor.
These days, Jesus Tan — an ear, nose and throat doctor — takes pride in the work of his son, Dr. Jessie Tan, who is also an ear, nose and throat specialist.
Doctors Jesus and Jessie Tan both practice at St. Mary Medical Center, and they're one of 11 pairs of two generations of doctors who service patients.
The other doctor pairs at St. Mary include:
— Harry and Greg Vanley, both in radiology,
— Les Esposito, family practice, Vince Esposito and Michael Esposito, radiology and ortho surgeon, respectively,
— Mauricio and Mauricio Heilbron, Jr., both general surgery and the younger doctor is also a vascular surgeon,
— Ali and Noushin Khoiny, both internal medicine
— Nathaniel and Rebekah Neal, rheumatology and internal medicine, respectively,
— Jules and Jonathan Perley, both urology,
— Simon Rayhanabad, general and vascular surgery, and Dr. Brian Rayhanabad, internal medicine,
— Richard and Steven Lake, both internal medicine,
— Ajay and Meena Meka, both internal medicine, and
— Sy and Joseph Alban, both orthopedic surgeons.
Dr. Jesus Tan has been practicing for over 30 years, and his son, Jessie, has been practicing about 10 years. The elder Tan said his father — Dr. Vicente Tan — practiced 55 years in the Philippines.
"There was a desire to help his fellow man," he said. "It was a beautiful feeling."
However, Jesus Tan said he made no effort to influence his son.
"I'm pleased and elated," the father said of his son's decision.
Jessie Tan recalled doing charity work in college, and he decided that by going into medicine he could make an impact on society.
His father was also an influential factor.
Once he was allowed to watch his father in a surgery.
"That was an awesome experience, watching him go into a body and take out a tumor," the younger doctor said.
Another physician, Nathaniel Neal, head instructor of rheumatology for the past 20 years, said his daughter, Rebekah Neal, made an independent decision to become a doctor.
"I made sure that's what she wanted to do," he said. "She saw what I did and liked it."
The doctor said his children worked in his office, adding that his daughter excelled in academics and attended the same university, Howard University in Washington, D.C.
"He wanted us to do the best we could," Rebekah Neal said.
Jonathan Perly, an urologist for 12 years, said he originally wanted to be an attorney, although his father exposed him to the world of medicine at an early age.
"My father didn't teach me the word 'pee'— he taught me the word 'urinate,'" he said.
During college, however, he snapped out of wanting to be attorney, deciding he wanted to have an impact on society like his father.
"I've always been very proud what he did, and it seemed very important," he said.


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Highway Accidents Involving Oilfield Workers in Odessa, TX
Any individuals ((incommastate)) who work at an excavation site for a natural gas or oil mining operation knows that this is dangerous work to begin with. However, one of the biggest threats facing these employees is trucking accidents. Highway accidents can be dangerous for anyone who has to drive a vehicle for their job, but these can be especially problematic in the oil and gas industry. An Odessa, TX oil & gas truck accident lawyer may need to help you determine how to move forward with your legal case after such a crash.
Exemptions Put Drivers in Danger in Odessa, TX
Many experts who have been involved in legal cases like this and explored the research identify that one of the biggest problems is that the drivers working at oil and gas fields have been exempted from Department of Transportation hours of service rules. Research reported in The New York Times identifies that over 300 oil and gas employees were killed in highway crashes in the last ten years, meaning that the leading cause of fatalities in that industry is vehicle accidents.
In Odessa, TX Oilfield workers are exempt from the Federal Motor Carriers' Safety Administration's hours of service rules which allows them to work longer shifts when compared with commercial drivers who work in other industries.
Oilfield workers, for example, are not required to log time waiting in an oil well or natural gas site as on-duty driving time which will count towards a 14-hour period after coming on duty in which driving is allowed. This 14-hour limitation is extended for oilfield workers based on the amount of time they spend waiting. These hours of service exemptions are regularly used to encourage drivers to drive shifts that last 20 hours or longer according to those working in the field. If an accident happens and the employer or truck manufacturer is at fault, the employee may have grounds to hire an oil & gas truck accident lawyer.
The Federal Motor Carriers' Safety Administration has proposed an initiative to clarify such exemptions, and the National Transportation Safety Board has stated that they oppose these hours of service exemptions. In the event that your employer has encouraged you to ignore the hours of service or exclude time of waiting at the site, and you have been injured in an accident due to being drowsy or fatigued, you may be entitled to recover compensation. Consulting with an oil & gas truck accident lawyer in Odessa, TX is strongly recommended.


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Our recent political battles took focus away from a local presidential election that could significantly affect Massachusetts wildlife, sportsmen and naturalists.
The Mass Audubon Board of Directors unanimously elected Henry Tepper, a highly talented environmental force, as their new president.
The challenging position requires an understanding of ecology, land and wildlife protection, education, politics, and especially public relations and fundraising.
A prominent conservationist, Tepper has gained much respect for his work in land protection nationally and internationally.
He was chief conservation officer at Patagonia Sur, LLC, a company that invests in, protects and enhances large tracts of critically important habitat in Chilean Patagonia.
Land Trust people in Massachusetts will be pleased that he helped established one of Chile's first independent land trusts. His work has influenced the Chilean congress to produce several pieces of sound conservation legislation.
Prior to that international stint, Tepper was the vice president of state programs for the National Audubon Society (a totally different organization than and with no connection to Massachusetts Audubon), overseeing nine state programs in the eastern United States, along with the organization's Atlantic Flyway Conservation Initiative.
Tepper has dedicated much of his life to wild land and wildlife, spending 13 years at the Nature Conservancy, where he was director of international programs for a year.
He also spent eight years as nature conservancy state director in New York and four years as state director for New Hampshire. He was very successful leading numerous multimillion dollar campaigns to protect habitat in those states helping protect 350,000 acres from development.
There's much hunting and bird-watching going on there today that might have all been otherwise eliminated.
Tepper's curriculum vitae also includes service as deputy commissioner for natural resources for the New York state office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, and executive director of the Columbia Land Conservancy in the Hudson River Valley. He has worked diligently to advance the professional capacities of land trust organizations to save wild land from development.
With hard-earned degrees from Michigan and Cornell, he's well educated. His early education in nature, though, came largely from using binoculars on Monomoy and South Beach, thanks to a skilled Mass Audubon teaching staff that over the years has developed many great naturalists there.
Tepper starts work today, with great expectations. There are hopes that he will, along with his many other duties and dreams, help develop greater cooperation with MassWildlife biologists and sportsmen. We hope he'll further encourage more of the widely acclaimed scientific work that historically brought Mass Audubon much honor.
Addressing truthfully and scientifically the critical need for hunters to help manage over-populated deer on special-case Audubon lands will prove challenging. Misinformed membership and donors must be better educated.
Mass Audubon's previous, ill-advised stand against modern, ethical trapping went against the advice of our most respected wildlife biologists and as predicted has caused much harmful divisiveness, economic damage and a waste of valuable, perennially renewable natural resources.
Mending those scars will prove even more difficult as agenda-driven radicals prove disproportionately vocal and obstructive.
Tepper would do well to listen to the sound advice of many of our renowned local biologists from MassWildlife, Connecticut deer scientist, Dr. Scott Williams, federal botanist Tom Rawinski, enlightened land trusts, trustees of reservations, and other state Audubon societies that have employed scientific management plans with great success to help all fauna and flora.
We wish Tepper much success with one of the most important wildlife-and-people positions in the country.
Since 1979, when our state had only eight endangered bald eagles on its winter survey, MassWildlife has annually conducted a midwinter population count around this time. That's all about to change.
Winter survey efforts are no longer deemed necessary, as the bald eagle, having substantially recovered, (the 2011 count tallied a record 107 birds) has been removed from the endangered and threatened species list.
Local wintering eagle numbers have always been comprised mostly of temporary visitors — not permanent residents — taking advantage of local fish in open water from the Connecticut River to the coast — or deer carcasses on Quabbin ice. Numbers that are much more important to us are local breeding pairs and their young.
MassWildlife will consequently shift its survey efforts to finding breeding eagles in late March, after nonresident eagles have departed for open waters up north and before obscuring foliage emerges. Volunteers — especially National Grid, which freely supplies a helicopter to survey Quabbin and the Connecticut River — will then be enlisted to help with the count.
Using limited resources more efficiently to search new local areas, find additional breeders and band their young promises to provide information that's much more valuable for Massachusetts eagles.
Fortunately, though, highly skilled amateur observers from Worcester's Forbush Bird Club, the Brookline Bird Club and other dedicated bird-watching organizations will take up the slack and continue their vigilance at Enfield Lookout and other traditional monitoring sites like Newburyport every winter to report any changes in winter abundance.
We don't ever want to discontinue that valuable and safeguarding chronicle.
Contact Mark Blazis at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Leela get's spanked by FryWednesday, August 10th, 2011
At last Fry seduced beautiful Leela, and now they are ready for the best night of their lives. After a kiss or two they head toward the bedroom. Only two of them and their imagination are in that room. Fry's big cock is inside of Leela's mouth. She spits and sucks it very gently. After this short prelude Fry can't hold much longer and sticks his huge sausage in Leela's tight wet pussy. By watching this video you will feel how Leela's tight pussy sounds when she has a huge cock inside of it.


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|Episode Description
|Sunday, Jun 30, 2013 - 6:00 PM
This is a portrait of the self-taught California artist Emile Norman, who, at age 89, is still working with the same passion for life, art, nature and freedom that inspired him through seven decades of a changing art scene and of turbulent times for a gay man in America. The film chronicles his independent spirit: how it developed from his early days on a ranch in the San Gabriel Valley; how it brought him success in New York City in the 1940s and '50s; and how it gave him the confidence to leave the New York art community and find freedom in Big Sur. G
|More on PLUS (PT)
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Dr. Mendez of Lubbock, TX has been named a Patients' Choice Award Winner for 2012
Feb 13, 2013, 03:45 EST
LUBBOCK, Texas, Feb. 13, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Among the select few physicians honored with the prestigious Patients' Choice Award this year is Dr. Michael Mendez.
In fact, of the nation's 870,000 active physicians and dentists, just five percent consistently received top scores from their patients on sites like Vitals (http://www.vitals.com), qualifying them for this honor in 2012.
Millions of patients go online each year to rate their doctors on various components of care, including accuracy of their diagnosis, the amount of time they spent with the doctor, and the doctor's bedside manner and follow-up care. Patients' Choice reviews these rankings and other quality measures to compile its yearly list of award winners.
Dr. Michael Mendez commented on the recognition: "I'm so honored to receive an award that's based on how my patients view the quality of care I provide. I strive each day to exceed my patients' expectations, and I'm grateful that they've recognized my efforts."
About Michael Mendez: a short profile by and about the honoree:
Our family medical clinic in Lubbock provides both inpatient and outpatient comprehensive medical services. Our staff is committed to excellence in providing compassionate, personalized health care through mutual trust, respect, quality, efficiency and service. We believe that working together we will improve the health of patients and the community we serve. We offer medical care for all ages with appointments or by walk-in. From the very young to geriatrics, we seek to care for you throughout your life.
For more information on this Patients' Choice Award winner, please visit Dr. Michael Mendez's profile on PatientsChoice.org.
Following the publication of Michael Mendez's selection for the Patient's Choice Award, American Registry seconded the honor and added Dr. Mendez to The Registry™ of Business Excellence. An exclusive recognition plaque has been designed to commemorate the honor. The doctor's custom wall plaque is shown here.
For more information on Dr. Michael Mendez, located in Lubbock, TX, please call 806-698-8088, or visit www.lubbockfamilymedicine.com.
This press release was written by American Registry, LLC with approval by and/or contributions from Dr. Mendez and was distributed by PR Newswire, a subsidiary of UBM plc.
Patients' Choice provides in-depth information on doctors in your area who have been recognized and awarded for outstanding patient care and expertise. The Patients' Choice Award is the honor roll of physicians who have received the highest ratings by their patients.
American Registry, LLC, recognizes excellence in top businesses and professionals. The Registry™ includes over 2 million significant business and professional recognitions. For more information, search The Registry at http://www.americanregistry.com.
Contact Info:
Dr. Michael Mendez
Phone: 806-698-8088
SOURCE American Registry


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A desert's stolen secrets
It caught my eye, like a ruby someone had dropped on the ground. I was already looking for something, a handhold maybe, a place to step as the two of us scrambled up this route of cliffs and ledges in the Utah desert. I squinted into the shadow of a leaning boulder and saw the smooth ceramic shoulder of a vessel. It was a pot - a pot seven or eight hundred years old.
There was once a civilization here, of people who built stone pueblos and hives of cliff dwellings. Most of what we know of them now is told through extremely rare objects scattered in the desert. The shape of this pot, its type of clay, its pigment and temper contain tales of migrations and trade routes and the daily lives of people long-dead. Walking in this country, I have occasionally found these rare intact elements: baskets hidden in crevice and cave, a painted black-on-white pot in the shelter of an alcove, multi-story towers striking up from canyon rims in the far away.
My partner and I crouched in front of this pot. Its clay was red. Deep, tomato-red. In those first moments, we did not speak. We only hovered, absorbing this shape with our eyes. Such a find is so rare that we will remember each of these details - the color of the boulder, the angle of light, the position of the pot - for as long as we live. We were not here to steal it, or even touch it for that matter. We watched it like a comet in the sky, something far beyond our grasp.
Desert civilizations are fragile. We know this culture that lived in the American Southwest mostly through bits and pieces, through pots and shields and shell ornaments. I think of the Iraqi National Museum in Baghdad, recently looted as police forces there crumbled. With carts and wheelbarrows, looters entered the museum, wrecking the largest repository of Mesopotamian artifacts in the world. Clay tablets bearing thousands of years of written records have gone missing, and archaeologists fear that a civilization's entire history is at risk.
The world is rich in lost civilizations. We build subdivisions atop ancient hunting camps. Desert cities stack on each other like books in a pile. I find the seed-scatter of broken pre-Columbian pottery in places where I camp. Coming upon this pot was no coincidence. People come to the same places, following each other across the millennia.
Beneath a coating of windblown sand, I saw on the pot the faint tracks of a design. I leaned forward and blew on it. The sand scattered. An intricate, geometric pattern of black paint became visible, scribed all the way around the pot. I studied the motifs, imagining them to be a language of symbols that, if deciphered, could explain much about these people. Such a language might only be understood if this pot were transported to a museum and scrutinized by the wisest and most learned of archaeologists. Or perhaps it might only be understood if left right here, in its context of wind and land.
Deserts hold their secrets well, but once we begin gathering them from the field, working either as illegal pot hunters or as archaeologists, the artifacts lose their context. They become even more rare, more fragile. This pot that we suddenly came upon, if it were collected and stored by even the most fastidious of curators, what would happen to it in a thousand years? What will happen when 21st century English is an arcane language studied only by scholars, and the ancient records of archaeologists are crowded in dusty, forgotten rooms? What will happen when the looters come and ravage our museums? We brushed sand away from the pot's front, revealing an original repair to a crack where holes had been drilled and secured with a delicately braided cord. We could see where this crack had fanned across the lower curve of the pot. If we attempted to move it, the pot would fall apart. The sand in which it had rested for centuries was the only thing holding it together.
I have walked the back rooms of museums, standing in awe before shelves of thousands of pots. I recently spent several days photographing collections of central Arizona ceramics dating from around 1300 A.D., wearing white cotton gloves as I lifted the vessels from a museum's storage, carrying them to observation tables. In these rooms, the humidity is not allowed to vary by more than 1 percent.
I carried one pot after the next, thinking of how we struggle to hold onto these vanishing civilizations. But they are made of ghosts. They slip through our fingers. We steal treasures from the desert, and hoard them in museums. The desert returns, and steals them back.
Each clay tablet that goes missing from the Iraqi National Museum steals centuries of knowledge. Countless generations dissolve into history when artifacts of gold and silver are melted down and sold for their metals. In the far future, when names like Iraq or United States are little more than terms of antiquity, Mesopotamia, the Cradle of Civilization, might finally be lost because of what is happening at this moment in Baghdad. Its name will no longer be spoken.
What, then, should we do with this pot in the desert of Utah? It might someday be stolen by pot hunters. If not, it will eventually fall prey to erosion, looted by wind and rain. This ancient civilization will become legend, and legend will finally slip from all memory.
After some time, we stood up and walked away. We knew that, if we lifted the pot from the sand, we would only hold it for one brief moment, before it fell apart. So, we left it to the desert, where it still sits, untouched, eroding back into time.
Craig Childs writes from Crawford, Colorado. He is author of The Secret Knowledge of Water and Soul of Nowhere.


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I'm glad I got axe from BGT -- I hate being rude, says Hoff
Former Baywatch star David Hasselhoff spoke of his relief not to be invited back as a judge on Britain's Got Talent as he said he is "not good at being rude".
Speaking as he signed copies of his latest album for fans in London, he said he had signed up to do only one series of the ITV1 show with Simon Cowell.
He said of his experience of being a judge: "I don't like to say no, it's hard. I'm not good at being rude.
"I'm not good at being honest when I know its going to break someone's heart.
"We only signed for a year and when I left his last words were 'fantastic, you did a great job'.
"If I was invited back, and I wasn't, I'm not sure I would have come back -- I'm having more fun being on stage.
"All I know is that people come up to me on the street and say 'Are you coming back?'."
He added: "I have nothing but respect for Simon and everyone on that show. They're still my great friends."
Hasselhoff, who rose to fame as an actor when he starred in Baywatch and Knight Rider, said he was constantly amazed at being recognised all over the world and at becoming known as "the Hoff".
But he added that his dream has always been to be on Broadway.
His latest musical release, This Time Around, is his 17th studio album, which he said was a selection of classic ballads by American composer Frank Wildhorn.
He said: "They're songs that I'm not really sure the audience will be familiar with.
"Which is great because I really want to turn everyone on to the music that I love, which is these big ballads of Broadway, similar to Phantom Of The Opera and Les Mis.
"I just always really wanted to be on Broadway."


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Specialized Women's Mountain Shoes
No matter how or where you ride, we have the perfect pair of mountain bike shoes for you. Gravity bound? The 2FO is for you. Focused on XC racing? You can't do better than our S-Works XC. Our designers and engineers work hand-in-hand with both professional riders and medical doctors to develop comfortable MTB shoes that perform until the trail ends—and then a little more. So pick a pair, buckle down, and get riding.


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22 de octubre 2018
|Saints QB Brees reaches another historic milestone
|Biglia: VAR should have checked Nainggolan tackle
|Gattuso not blaming Donnarumma for derby defeat
|Seventh in Mexico will secure Hamilton´s fifth world title
|Rooney fires DC United into MLS play-offs
21 de octubre 2018
|Alonso slams ´amateur´ F1 rivals after latest crash
|Spalletti fears lengthy Nainggolan absence
|To the Max! Verstappen destroyed shoe fending off Hamilton
|Icardi delight after Donnarumma error gives him another derby winner for Inter
|Guardiola: Versatility the key for Stones
|Vettel frustrated as mistakes continue to hamper title challenge
|ECB refutes spot-fixing claims against England players
|I thought we would do better - Hamilton queries Mercedes strategy
|Inter 1 AC Milan 0: Icardi settles derby with dramatic late winner
|Hamilton denied title party as Raikkonen wins in Austin
|Patriots RB Michel out against Bears with gruesome knee injury
|Kohli hails Rohit partnership after comprehensive India victory
|Silva downplays his role after Everton super subs seal victory
|Injured Bairstow out of final white-ball matches in Sri Lanka
|Pliskova feeling confident after impressive start in Singapore
|Big-hitting Imrul rescues Bangladesh in opening ODI
|Leinster suffer late defeat at Toulouse, Newcastle snatch dramatic victory
|Chargers pip Titans to dramatic London win
|Everton 2 Crystal Palace 0: Substitutes Calvert-Lewin and Tosun clip Eagles´ wings
|Thunderstorms push Andalucia Valderrama Masters into reserve day
|Edmund masters Monfils to claim maiden singles title
|Kohli and Rohit fire India to comprehensive ODI win
|Manchester United didn´t play - David Luiz blasts Mourinho tactics
|Svitolina out to silence ´haters´ in Singapore
|Emre Can facing surgery on thyroid problem
|Tsitsipas claims maiden ATP crown in Stockholm
|Mariners boss Mulvey knows nothing of Bolt contract offer
|WATCH: Vinicius Junior scores free-kick - then sees red!
|Gronkowski ruled out of Bears clash
|Khachanov enjoys home comforts with comprehensive Kremlin Cup win
|Isner wants Wimbledon tie-break rule named after him
|Hummels lauds ´outstanding´ Lewandowski
|Liverpool´s defensive improvement no accident – Gomez
|Pliskova overpowers defending champion Wozniacki in Singapore
|Marquez dislocates shoulder celebrating MotoGP title
|Henry taking positives from opening Monaco defeat
|A-League Review: Mariners held as Bolt considers move
|Dominant Svitolina ends Kvitova hoodoo in Singapore
|Pereira warns Juventus to expect ´pumped up´ Manchester United
|D´Antoni backs NBA to ´sort out´ Lakers-Rockets brawl
|Mixed feelings for champion Marquez after Dovizioso crash
|Bolt offered contract by Central Coast Mariners
|Anthony accuses Rondo of spitting after Lakers-Rockets brawl
|Martial insists he has good relationship with Mourinho
|Bautista to replace Lorenzo at Phillip Island
|Emery wanted Lacazette at Paris Saint-Germain
|Wallabies centre Hodge suffers fractured ankle
|Koepka claims top ranking with CJ Cup win
|Dramatic Dovizioso crash gifts Marquez MotoGP title in Japan
|LeBron´s home debut ends in defeat, Walker makes NBA history
|Rondo, Ingram and Paul exchange punches in Lakers-Rockets clash
|Dodgers to face Red Sox in World Series after beating Brewers
|Valverde doesn´t care about extending Barca contract
|Qualifying speed a ´positive surprise´ for Ferrari´s Vettel
|I was in a different headspace – Hamilton revels in Austin pole
|Barcelona can cope without Messi – Pique
|Allegri: Juventus abandoned Genoa clash
|Sale: Hospital visit was because of belly button ring
|Valverde accepts Barcelona will miss Messi
|No Messi or Ronaldo in El Clasico for first time since 2007
|Barcelona have not won a Clasico without Messi since his debut
|Ramos calls for Real Madrid unity after latest loss piles pressure on Lopetegui
|Hamilton has title in sights after storming to Austin pole
|Inter, El Clasico and more - the games Messi will miss with broken arm
20 de octubre 2018
|End of Messi-Ronaldo duel good for LaLiga - Simeone