text:
Michigan goes 9-0 with Arkansas win
Jordan Morgan gives Michigan opponents one more problem, when they're already trying to figure out how to defend Trey Burke, Tim Hardaway Jr. and the Wolverines' talented freshmen.
Morgan scored a season-high 12 points and matched a season high with 10 rebounds to help No. 3 Michigan beat Arkansas 80-67 Saturday.
The Wolverines (9-0) are off to their best start since they won the first 11 games of the 1988-89 season, when they went on to win the program's only national title.
"It doesn't mean anything," coach John Beilein insisted.
It will mean a lot, Beilein acknowledged, if Morgan's performance provided a glimpse of what the junior forward will do more often this season.
Morgan has been prone to playing passively throughout his career, but he grabbed six of the team's 18 offensive rebounds because he played with a lot of energy.
"When he's got that, we're a much better team," Beilein said.
Michigan's entire starting lineup scored in double figures.
Glenn Robinson III scored 17, Burke had 16 points and seven assists, Hardaway scored 14 and Stauskas added 12.
Morgan disagreed with the notion that he's a forgotten player on team that has generated excitement by other players, saying everyone is simply trying to play their role to help the team win, while averaging 6.9 points and 5.4 rebounds this season.
"Finish and get as many rebounds as I can, that's pretty much my job description," he said. "And, play good defense."
Michigan, which led Arkansas by as much as 13 in the first half, was ahead by only one point with 56-55 with 8:58 left.
The Wolverines went on a 10-2 run and coasted to the win, Beilein's 100th in six seasons at the school. Michigan was 10-22 in Beilein's first year and won just 15 games in his third year.
"I hope the next 100 at Michigan are easier than the first 100," he said.
Marshawn Powell had 18 points for the Razorbacks (4-4) and their leading scorer, BJ Young, scored all nine of his points in the first half before being held scoreless in 13 minutes of the second half when he appeared to have a leg injury.
"He might have a bruise," Arkansas coach Mike Anderson said. "I don't think it was just a cramp, he got popped."
Arkansas reserve Kikko Haydar had a career-high 13 points, Hunter Mickelson scored 10 and Rickey Scott had 10 points off the bench.
Beilein said he didn't know who Haydar was and that made sense because the junior guard had scored six points in six games this season and 31 in his career.
"I thought he walked in off the street," Beilein said. "What a great story, a walk-on, playing on CBS TV, and he accounted for 13 of their points. He was a bit of a difference-maker for a while."
The Razorbacks were coming off an 81-78 win over Oklahoma, their only win in a five-game stretch against teams from major conferences.
"I've never played a stretch of games like this since I've been in college," said Powell, a junior forward. "It's been tough, and we haven't won any of these (games against ranked teams), but it definitely going to help us in the SEC.
"We were in these games, and we've learned how much one possession can mean in a game, especially in someone else's house."
Michigan might not get tested until the Big Ten season starts, but it does have a trip to New York next Saturday to play West Virginia, the school at which Beilein coached before being hired to replaced fired coach Tommy Amaker.
So far, the Wolverines have shown they can run on offense or play a methodical, half-court game.
"The idea is, we want a game that travels and a game that is versatile," Morgan said. "We're going to play a lot of good teams, especially in the Big Ten."
And to win in the highly competitive conference loaded with ranked teams, including No. 1 Indiana, the Wolverines are going to need Morgan to play as he did against Arkansas and not like he has for much of his career.
"Jordan worked his tail off all summer, and you can see the results," Burke said. "He scored some points, but in every game, he's doing little things that make us a much better team. He keeps possessions alive, he grabs defensive rebounds, he shuts people down in the post and he gives us a big body down low.
"A lot of that might not show up in the box score, but we know he's doing it."


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 25th Nov 2010 22:56 UTC
Since the US is stuffing turkeys down their faces today, we're a little low on news. As such, let's talk about this sort-of jailbreak for Windows Phone 7 devices. Like iOS, you can't sideload applications by default, and as such, we need to resort to hacks to unshackle Windows Phone 7 phones from the Marketplace. This has been made incredibly easy. Also, just to annoy those that don't like unicorns: PINK FLUFFY UNICORNS DANCING ON RAINBOWS.
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RE[2]: Hey Thom...
by rbenchley on Fri 26th Nov 2010 08:39 UTC in reply to "RE: Hey Thom..."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
What is Brand You? In Morgan Spurlock's TED talk (above), there's one segment in which he goes around and asks people what their brand is. They primarily define their brands by their clothing and hair styles. He also asks the folks who market Ban deodorant how they describe their brand – and they couldn't, mostly because you put their product in your armpits to keep you from stinking (although Axe seems to have been able to define their brand just fine, thanks, even though they're essentially the same product).
So, what is Brand You? If you buy into the whole Fight Club "revolution" of you are not your job, you are not your clothes, you are not your possessions, how do you describe your brand?
Brand Josh is passionate, creative, energetic, hardworking and generally likeable. How do I know? I work hard at being those things. I have a fair bit of self-knowledge because I've worked on it, and I listen to the feedback of people around me.
Which brings me to
Maybe 10 years ago we didn't think about our personalities as brands, but we most definitely do now. We may have always been selling an image – through our hairstyles, our clothes, our circles of friends, the music we listen(ed) to, the sports we play(ed) – but only in the past few years have we been able to market that image worldwide, and actually been able to make it pay off financially.
So what is Brand You? Are you what you do or what you look like? Are are you how you do? And what of other brands you represent? Can you be the face of a business brand and still have an individual Brand You? (For the record, as a community manager, I believe you can; I may be building a


text:
Over the past year or so there has been a significant trend of full albums showing up on YouTube. There is invariably no video content – just a still of the artist and the music. The interesting part is that there are now many classic albums on YouTube a good chunk of which aren't available on Spotify or other streaming …
GOOD BEARD, BAD BEARD: Is facial hair sexy?
Razors at the ready folks; a new scientific study claims to have proven that your chin chaff is about as attractive as draping a mangy cat over your face and then combing yesterday's porridge through it. OK, so that may be a tad extreme, but there's a fair amount of research backing up the anti-beard brigade this time. Haven't we …
Why Short Shorts haven't caught on
This week has been a bit of a short shorts
week here at Brandish. While they can look good, I'm still not convinced. For
me, short shorts conjure up images of Club Tropicana-era George Michael and
that's not a look I wish to emulate.


text:
An exciting and epic orchestral piece that is made to fit perfectly on your next big production or trailer. Captivate an audience with this stunning array of beautiful choirs, bombastic percussion, and passionate strings.
Save 50% on this song here: Epic Trailer Music Pack
Please rate if you enjoyed this track!


text:
San Ramon is a city in
San Ramon is headquarters of Chevron Corporation, 24-Hour Fitness and is home to San Ramon Medical Center.
On April 24, 2001, San Ramon received the title Tree City USA.
Major annual events include the Art and Wind Festival on Memorial Day weekend, the Fourth of July Picnic and Fireworks Show and the Primo's Run for Education in October.
San Ramon's schools are part of the San Ramon Valley Unified School District which serves approximately 20,300 students.Diablo Valley College opened a branch campus in San Ramon .
See City of San Ramon Website for more information.


text:
Kemp presents Colletti with tough decision
No team faces a tougher decision on a player than the Dodgers do on Matt Kemp. There's potentially a huge downside to trading him. There may also be an even greater downside. Nice, huh?
Ball is in your court, Ned Colletti. How do you solve a problem with no right answer? Doesn't pay to get up some days, does it, buddy? No matter what you do, the second-guessing may be merciless.
No team faces a tougher decision on a player than the Dodgers do on Matt Kemp. There's potentially a huge downside to trading him. There may also be an even greater downside. Nice, huh?
Ball is in your court, Ned Colletti. How do you solve a problem with no right answer? Doesn't pay to get up some days, does it, buddy? No matter what you do, the second-guessing may be merciless.
Being service-oriented and all, I'd like to offer the Dodgers' general manager some helpful assistance. If an old friend can't help, who can?
First, let's make a case for trading Kemp.
Actually, this one is pretty easy. Kemp missed 145 games in 2012-13, mostly because of ankle and shoulder injuries. Those injuries have taken a toll.
Kemp is no longer the Gold Glove defender he once was. In fact, the Dodgers aren't comfortable putting him in center field, which happens to be the position he strongly prefers.
Wait, it gets worse. Kemp hasn't homered in a month. He has been productive at times, hitting .317 with a .900 OPS in June.
Included in that sample was some of the best of Kemp: eight doubles, two triples, three home runs and 10 walks. The Dodgers were 18-10 with him in the starting lineup.
That very solid month was wrapped around two average ones. Kemp hit .266 in May, .286 in July and homered once in 164 at-bats.
There's also Kemp's attitude. His agent, Dave Stewart, has said his guy wants to play center field and said that after nine seasons in Dodger Blue, it might be time to move on.
The Dodgers have been tempted to grant his wish. But Kemp has five years and $107 million remaining on his contract after this season.
Plenty of teams won't take on that kind of money. If Kemp was healthy and playing the way he did his first six seasons, he'd probably be easy to trade regardless of the cash involved.
Kemp would be a perfect fit for the Red Sox. The Mariners might make a run at him, too. But if Kemp was playing the way he did when he finished second in the 2011 National League Most Valuable Player Award balloting, the Dodgers wouldn't even think of trading him.
To trade Kemp now means they'd have to eat a chunk of the $107 million. Then there's this: Would they be a better team without him?
Life would certainly be easier for manager Don Mattingly, who is attempting to keep four veteran outfielders -- Kemp, Yasiel Puig, Andre Ethier and Carl Crawford -- happy.
This is an impossible task. Until now, there hadn't been that many instances when all four were healthy. Now they are.
Plus, the Dodgers' third-best prospect is 22-year-old outfielder Joc Pederson, who is hitting .318 at Triple-A. So he clearly is ready for a shot.
One Los Angeles columnist has suggested that Pederson might provide the same kind of boost Puig did last summer when he debuted in June and sparked a 42-8 run.
To sum up, the Dodgers have a long list of reasons to trade Kemp, even if they have to pick up some of the remaining money. There's just one teensy argument against it. It's the one holding up the entire deal and probably the one that will kill any trade involving Kemp.
Here it is: Kemp could morph back into a monster player, the kind that every organization is searching for, the kind that comes along maybe once every other generation.
Kemp is still just 29 years old, and there seems to be a reasonable chance that he could be back to 100 percent next season. Will he ever be that other Matt Kemp? Again, he's 29 years old and should have as many tomorrows as yesterdays.
Puig may be the most indispensable Dodgers position player, but if Kemp ends up having three or four spectacular years for, say, the Red Sox, Colletti will be kicking himself.
If you've watched Kemp play these past three months, you've seen glimpses of the old Matt Kemp. The Dodgers have to try and figure out if he will eventually be back to normal or if they'd get as much production out of Crawford, Ethier, Puig and Pederson (or veteran Scott Van Slyke).
This is one of those spectacularly interesting questions that plenty of baseball teams have to make. Basically, it comes down to the Dodgers deciding if they have a reasonable chance of winning the World Series without Kemp.
If they believe they can do that and if they think that Pederson may be a special player, too, the answer seems obvious for the Dodgers.
But it won't be easy.
Scouts, coaches and executives spend half their careers hoping to find a player as good as Kemp. Showing that player the door is one of the harder things they'll ever do. Go get 'em, Ned.
Richard Justice is a columnist for MLB.com. Read his blog, Justice4U.


text:
and also
to see our latest beautiful
show kittens
Call us at: 856-305-8147 - New Jersey USA
or email: email@example.com
(1) The purpose of the deposit is to insure the
Purchaser's intent to purchase the above described
cat/kitten and is not refundable should the Purchaser,
for any reason, change his/her mind about purchasing
the cat/kitten prior to the initial veterinarian
examination described in the Agreement of Sale
contact. The above said cat/kitten is being held
for the Purchaser and will not be sold to any
other buyer, regardless. A breech of contact either
verbal, written or through neglect or avoidance
communicate, on Purchaser's part can jeopardize
the chance of finding the above said cat/kitten
a new home as quickly as possible. For this reason
deposits are not refundable, to insure Purchaser's
commitment to purchase above said cat/kitten,
pay the balance due as indicated above and to
accept delivery at that time or pay a boarding
(2) The purpose of this Deposit Agreement also
serves as a guarantee for the amount of deposit.
The above amount of deposit will be refunded to
the Purchaser if the Seller fails to make available
the above said cat/kitten to Purchaser. However,
Seller reserves the option to offer a replacement
cat/kitten and Purchaser is intitled to accept
or decline.
| New Stars | Pet Kittens
| Show/Breeder Kittens | Silvers | Gallery | Foundation
Faqs | News | Contact


text:
Style # 221760
Leopard & Mesh Peplum Top is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 5 out of 5 by BirthdayGirl from Amazing This shirt was one of my favorite purchases from BEBE, I love everything about it. I'm all for looking sexy while still being comfortable and this shirt does just that. The material is mega stretch and super soft. The best thing about it is the material makes the shirt water repellent, so no worries about spilled drinks at the bar or restaurant they wipe right off. I am 5'4 and weigh 130 and the small fits perfect.
Date published: 2014-01-05
Rated 5 out of 5 by yoller from Miss I'm xs and fix very well, looks gorgeous. I recommended!
Date published: 2014-01-02


text:
1229 Queen St W
Toronto, ON M6K 1L2
The Harm Reduction Program is open to anyone in the Parkdale community, specifically for substance users and sex workers. The goal of the program is to reduce the harm associated with substance use by distributing clean supplies (syringes, crack pipes, etc) and provide health promotion concerning HIV/AIDS, Hep C, and other sexual health issues. We also provide health information and referrals to community resources, food (on Mondays from Second Harvest), and facilitate community outreach.
We are located on the first floor of Parkdale CHC.
Our drop-in hours are:
Monday: 10:00AM – 12:00PM and 5:00PM to 6:00PM
Tuesday: 10:00AM – 12:00PM and 2:00PM – 5:00PM
Wednesday: 10:00AM – 11:30AM and 3:00PM – 5:00PM
Thursday: 10:00AM – 12:00PM and 2:00PM – 5:00PM
Friday: 10:00AM – 12:00PM and 2:30PM – 4:30PM
If you have any questions concerning the Harm Reduction Program, please call 416-537-2455 ext. 1271.


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food&family Magazine
School is officially out for Graham and now comes the summer fun! I am so excited to have this time with him again. We have tons of plans for hanging at the pool, riding bikes and reading a few good books. The one thing I am really trying to do is make sure I can offer a variety of foods for both of the boys while we are at home together. I am thrilled to be working with Kraft in order to provide you with more fun ideas this year.
For me, summer is all about keeping it simple so I am trying a few recipes and ideas that will be different, simple, kid-friendly and fun! Because Davis is such a shrimp lover lately I have been trying to serve them about once a week. This week I decided to try some fun kabobs. These would be great for a dinner idea or even fun for picnic recipes. I also love that shrimp makes great finger foods for the kids.
Shrimp Kabobs Recipe
1 lb. shrimp, peeled and deveined
1 cup vegetable oil
¾ cup soy sauce
¼ cup Worcestershire sauce
¼ cup MIRACLE WHIP Kickin' Onion Blossom
Place all shrimp on skewers putting a little space in between; place in a resealable plastic bag.
Whisk together remaining ingredients; pour over shrimp and seal. Place in refrigerator for 3-4 hours.
Preheat the grill for 1-2 minutes. Remove shrimp from marinade; discard marinade.
Grill shrimp for about 1-2 minutes. Make sure to flip for about 30 more seconds.
Serve right away or save for snacks.
Some other ideas I have involve making veggies more fun by offering dips as well as turning them into fun shapes and characters. Also, both boys are really into eating outdoors. I can offer them just about anything and take it outside and we have a winner!
For more recipes and ideas, visit my blog at www.gograhamgo.com.
Total Time
Article by Kraft TasteMaker Felicia Carter. For more recipes and ideas, visit her blog at Go Grow Go!
Please keep in mind that the bloggers opinions, advice and recipes are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Kraft Foods.
Receive free expert tips & inspiring weekly recipes right to your inbox.


text:
Understanding Your CP515 Individuals Notice
This is a reminder notice that we still have no record that you filed your prior tax return or returns.
What you need to do
- File your tax return immediately or explain to us why you don't need to file.
- Use the response form on your notice to explain:
- why you're filing late
- why you don't have to file
- that you've already filed
You may want to
- Review what happens when you don't file a tax return by reviewing the following:
- Review your records and make sure you filed all your prior returns. Download copies of prior year tax returns and products.
- Download copies of the following materials (if they weren't included with your notice):
- Call 1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676) to order forms and publications.
- Check to see that you have enough money withheld from your paycheck to pay your taxes. The IRS Withholding Calculator can help.
- Learn more about your payment options if you owe additional taxes on your return.
- Learn more about payment plans and installment agreements.
- Learn more about Offers in Compromise.
- Complete and send us a Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative to authorize someone (such as an accountant) to contact us on your behalf.
Answers to Common Questions
What should I do if I disagree with the notice?
Call us at the toll free number on the top right corner of your notice. Please have your paperwork ready when you call. If you prefer, you can write to us using the notice's response form. Enclose it in the envelope we've provided.
What should I do if I've just filed my tax return?
You don't have to do anything if you filed your tax return within the last 8 weeks.
What should I do if I didn't file my tax return or it's been more than 8 weeks since I filed it?
Complete the response form from your notice. Check the name, social security number, and tax year on your notice. Make sure they match the name, number, and year on the return. Mail us a copy of the tax return. Sign and date it. Send it with the response form.
What happens if I can't pay the full amount I owe when I file my return?
You can request a payment plan with us when you can't pay the full amount you owe.
Tips for next year
File your return on time. Consider filing your taxes electronically. Filing online can help you avoid mistakes and find credits and deductions that you may qualify for. In many cases you can file for free. Learn more about e-file.
- If you have dependent children, you may be able to claim a tax credit for them. Publication 972, Child Tax Credit, has information about this credit.
Understanding your notice
Your notice may look different from the sample because the information contained in your notice is tailored to your situation.
Notice CP515I, Page 1
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text:
Vt. woman dies in collision with tractor-trailer
Medical issue may be to blame for crash
Vt. woman dies in collision with tractor-trailer
Medical issue may be to blame for crash
BRANDON, Vt. —
Police say a Vermont woman has died in a collision with a tractor-trailer in Brandon.
Brandon Police Chief Christopher Brickell said 81-year-old Maxine Thurston was driving a station wagon north on Route 7 at about 9 a.m. Thursday when she swerved into the oncoming lane. She collided with the tractor-trailer.
The Rutland Herald reports witnesses said Thurston, of Brandon, appeared slumped over before the crash. Brickell said a medical issue may have caused it.
Thurston was pronounced dead shortly after she was taken to the hospital. The impact of the crash crumpled her car and hurled it over a guardrail.
The tractor-trailer driver wasn't injured. He said he never had a chance to react.


text:
You are surfing on B-Note - you are very welcome! At bnote.de you
will find particular editions of sheet music: Fascinating rarities and
editions of well-known pieces for fair prices. We are offering this assortment
since five years- our first little birthday is right around the corner.
is special at B-Note? Among own editions, B-Note offers reprinted
editions of works in public domain- namely not for a mass market, but
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This means: The most sheet music books will be printed after being ordered.
Thereby B-Note can offer compositions and collections in very low circulations:
This is the best chance for forgotten rarities to be rediscovered by -
We see ourselfes as hunter-gatherer thoroughly. We go deerstalking
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af friendly musicians. We finish there originals, bring them in professional
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- with considerable fewer prices (in comparison to the original editions),
it's a an exiting pleasure to make new discoveries in music.


text:
The God of Thunder himself, Thor, was on hand to greet us as we walked through a passageway to Asgard in a new exhibit at Disneyland. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
The Book of Yggdrasil chronicles the entire history of the nine realms. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
These shields, swords and sheaths symbolize the Einherjar, Asgard's most elite warriors. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
The mask and dagger of a Dark Elf, a key figure in the new "Thor: The Dark World" film. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
The shield and sword of Lady Sif, an Asgardian warrior and longtime friend of Thor. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
The swords of Heimdall, a warrior who watches over the Rainbow Bridge, or Bifrost, which is the gateway into Asgard. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
The helmet and shackles of Loki, god of mischief. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
Thor greets visitors to Odin's throne room. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
Across from the Thor: Treasures of Asgard section of Innoventions stands the Iron Man exhibit, boasting many different versions of the Golden Avenger's armor. (Jevon Phillips / Los Angeles Times)Link
In time for this weekend's release of "Thor: The Dark World," Marvel is bringing the magic of Asgard to Disneyland in a new exhibit fit for the gods.
Thor: Treasures of Asgard is now open as part of the park's Innoventions display. The exhibit features "artifacts" from Asgard, including the helmet of Loki, the swords of Heimdall and Lady Sif, the mask of a dark elf and even the book that contains the history of Yggdrisil, the world tree that unites the nine realms of Asgard. See photos of some of the artifacts in the gallery above. We assume that Thor needs his hammer Mjolnir, and other famous objects like the Casket of Ancient Winter may be too dangerous to be on display.
As part of the experience, participants are told by Odin, ruler of Asgard, about the joint undertaking between Dr. Jane Foster (played by Natalie Portman in the film) and the realm of Asgard. The otherworldly home of the gods is releasing these items to us humans in order to help build a better understanding of their culture and humans' place in the universe.
Odin then announces the Bifrost, or the Rainbow Bridge that unites the dimensions, is operable, and visitors get a glimpse of his throne room. Odin's son Thor even makes an appearance. The exhibit will be up and running until at least Jan. 6, 2014.
The exhibit joins an Iron Man display in the Innoventions section of the happiest place on Earth, and there is no word on what the next exhibit might be — though Marvel did just release the trailer for fellow Avenger Captain America's next cinematic adventure.
— Jevon Phillips | @LATHeroComplex
'Dark World': Thor, Malekith, Sif in new clips
'Dark World' trailer: Thor meets 'Game of Thrones'
D23 footage takes Natalie Portman to Asgard
'Captain America' sequel to get 2014 release
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje talks 'Thor' sequel
Chris Hemsworth talks vulnerability
'Thor 2': Christopher Eccleston is villain Malekith
Tom Hiddleston hopes for redemption in Loki
'Avengers': Joss Whedon should be your hero


text:
It is possible that the main title of the report Tourette Syndrome is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
Tourette Syndrome is a hereditary neurological movement disorder that is characterized by repetitive motor and vocal tics. Symptoms may include involuntary movements of the extremities, shoulders, and face accompanied by uncontrollable sounds and, in some cases, inappropriate words. Tourette Syndrome is neither a progressive nor degenerative disorder; rather, symptoms tend to be variable and follow a chronic waxing and waning course throughout an otherwise normal life span. The specific symptoms associated with Tourette Syndrome often vary greatly from case to case. The exact cause of Tourette Syndrome is unknown.
Tourette Syndrome Association, Inc.
42-40 Bell Boulevard
Bayside, NY 11361
Tel: (718)224-2999
Fax: (718)279-9596
Tel: (888)486-8738
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.tsa-usa.org
WE MOVE (Worldwide Education and Awareness for Movement Disorders)
5731 Mosholu Avenue
Bronx, NY 10471
Tel: (347)843-6132
Fax: (718)601-5112
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.wemove.org
NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
P.O. Box 5801
Bethesda, MD 20824
Tel: (301)496-5751
Fax: (301)402-2186
Tel: (800)352-9424
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/
Tourette Syndrome Foundation of Canada
5945 Airport Rd - Suite #195
Ontario, L4V 1R9
Tel: 905-673-2255
Fax: 905-673-2638
Tel: (800) 361-3120
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.tourette.ca
MUMS National Parent-to-Parent Network
150 Custer Court
Green Bay, WI 54301-1243
Tel: (920)336-5333
Fax: (920)339-0995
Tel: (877)336-5333
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.netnet.net/mums/
New Horizons Un-Limited, Inc.
811 East Wisconsin Ave
P.O. Box 510034
Milwaukee, WI 53203
Tel: (414)299-0124
Fax: (414)347-1977
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.new-horizons.org
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Email: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/EmailForm.aspx
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD
Madisons Foundation
PO Box 241956
Los Angeles, CA 90024
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555 E. Wells Street
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Internet: http://www.medicalhomeportal.org
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. ® (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be obtained for a small fee by visiting the NORD website. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational treatments (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, see http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdblist.html
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Tue 29th Apr 2008 08:21 UTC, submitted by Jason Slack
In October 2006, Hans Reiser, creator of the ReiserFS filesystem, was arrested under the suspicion of the murder of his wife, Nina, who had disappeared off the face of the earth after dropping their two children off at Hans' home. The two were divorced, and fighting a legal battle over ownership of the Namesys company and the custody of their children. Even though the body was never found, he has been declared guilty of first degree murder.
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Linux lost one killer application
by sledgehammer89 on Wed 30th Apr 2008 18:53 UTC


text:
Publisher: Alan Cristea Gallery
About Paul Noble
Draftsman and sculptor Paul Noble is most known for his 15-year monumental drawing project, Nobson Newton, in which the artist acted as social engineer, architect, and archaeologist to produce an imaginary city that has been called an, "impassioned satire of Britain's new towns." Noble's dark, meticulous vision—including aspects of bestiality, cannibalism, decapitation, and other horrors among its dense detail—alludes to such diverse sources as ancient Chinese scrolls, military cartography, Fabergé eggs, and the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch. Noble is also recognized as a founding member of City Racing, an influential artists' space in London in the late 1980s and 1990s.
British, b. 1963, Northumberland, United Kingdom


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A telephone call from Berit Faust a few weeks ago alerted me to the exciting news that a group of industrious thespians in Crestview are starting a new community theater group there.
A telephone call from Berit Faust a few weeks ago alerted me to the exciting news that a group of industrious thespians in Crestview are starting a new community theater group there.
The curtain rises on their first production, �Arsenic and Old Lace,� this weekend.
Crestview Community Theater presents the classic dark comedy at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday at Warrior�s Hall, 201 Stillwell Ave.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children under age 12 and can be purchased at The Journey Java Connection at 269 N. Main Street in downtown Crestview.
Any remaining tickets will be available at the door before each performance.
If you need more information or you would like to help out by becoming a Crestview Community Theater sponsor, call 850-398-8814.
To the CCT cast and crew: Break a leg!
I�m also excited about today�s restaurant feature, which is Beal Street Deli in Fort Walton Beach.
There�s so much more to the venue that I couldn�t explain in the dining story.
Wednesday night is the Family Jam when all ages are welcome to come jam with the band. Doors open at 7 p.m. Co-owner/manager Gwen Lanier told me they especially encourage student musicians to participate.
Thursday night is Express Yourself Open Mic Night for poets, musicians, vocalists, comedians, magicians and thespians. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday there�s live music with Gwen D�Vyne from 8 to 9 p.m. and old school jazz, blues, funk and R&B with the EdMo Project from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Every third Sunday of the month, the NuWine Experience Gospel and Inspirational Jam takes place 5-7 p.m. It�s free and open to all ages.
So, go for lunch during the weekdays and for so much more at these other special times.
The first movie my husband and I ever saw together when we were dating was the James Bond movie �Moonraker.�
He is an avid Bond fan from way back. I became a bit less avid one when we got married.
I was, however, looking forward to seeing �Skyfall,� the latest Bond film starring Daniel Craig. We saw a matinee last Saturday at the Rave in Destin.
The movie is excellent and didn�t feel at all like the nearly 2� hours it runs.
I love the new Q, played by Ben Whishaw. It was wise of the filmmakers to go young instead of trying to find another Desmond Llewelyn because that wasn�t going to happen.
Other nods to Bond�s legacy, such as the appearance of the Aston Martin and a new Moneypenny, were also welcome moments.
However, the film includes a serious flaw that should give Bond fans everywhere pause.
SPOILER ALERT! If you haven�t seen it yet and don�t want to know, stop reading now.
Bond fails in his mission this time, pretty much from start to finish. The most obvious serious consequence is that M, played by the amazing Judi Dench, dies from a wound inflicted by the villain and his henchmen.
She dies! In Bond�s arms! Even though he�s whisked her away to Scotland to protect her!
I didn�t know this was going to happen. My husband said he�d read rumors of such that turned out to be true.
When I pointed out Bond�s failure to keep her safe, he pondered it for a while and then called it �troublesome.�
What will it mean for the future of the world�s favorite spy?
�Skyfall� promised �Bond will return,� as is traditional at the end of each film. Craig has already signed on for two more 007 adventures.
For now, �Skyfall� might leave you shaken and stirred.


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Groups issue competing analyses of SB 193By DAVE SOLOMON
New Hampshire Union Leader
December 10. 2017 1:17AM
CONCORD - A state Senate bill that would give parents state aid to send their children to private schools would disproportionately impact cities and property-poor school districts in the state, according to an analysis released last week by the public school advocacy group Reaching Higher New Hampshire.
The Josiah Bartlett Center, a free-market think tank, disputed that analysis in a point-by-point rebuttal released the same day.
SB 193 would authorize "Education Freedom Savings Accounts" for parents who work with an approved scholarship organization. Families would receive 95 percent of the per-pupil state grant of $3,636, to be used for tuition, transportation or other costs at a school of the family's choice, including religious schools, or to pay for home-schooling supplies.
"Education Savings Accounts will not defund traditional public schools," said Josiah Bartlett Center interim President Andrew Cline, who also serves as chairman of the state Board of Education.
"Even using opponents' most dire prediction, in which 5 percent of New Hampshire students take advantage of ESAs to pursue educational opportunities outside of their assigned district, districts hold on to more than 98 percent of their funding," he said.
Reaching Higher estimates that more than 70 percent of students eligible for the state grants would come from communities at the middle or low end of property values, because eligibility for the program is based in part on income.
"Such communities are the most vulnerable to fluctuations in enrollment and state aid. The concentration of eligible students in such communities underscores the challenges SB 193 could pose in terms of adequately funding all students' educations," according to Reaching Higher's Dan Vallone.
Reaching Higher published similar reports in October and November, suggesting that enrollment declines of between 1 percent and 5 percent would cause school districts to lay off teachers or raise taxes.
The organization estimated that school districts would lose $5.8 million in state funding if 3 percent of students qualify during the first year of the program.
Cline pointed out that those studies used only the state per-pupil base adequacy education grant of $3,636, and did not include so-called "differentiated aid," such as the additional funding districts receive for students who have Individual Education Programs or who are eligible for free or reduced-price lunch.
The Josiah Bartlett analysis used the average of all state aid, including differentiated aid, to provide a more accurate estimate of the financial impact on local school districts, according to Cline.
"Using an average of all state aid, not just the per-pupil adequate education grant, our analysis finds that on average school districts in New Hampshire would keep 99.7 percent of their operating budgets if 1 percent of students leave and 98.7 percent if 5 percent of students leave," he said.
Cline said another problem with the Reaching Higher analysis is that it uses raw numbers, which look big but can be misleading.
"People can become alarmed if they hear that their school district could lose tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars. It can sound frightening, which is why so many political activists like to use raw numbers instead of percentages," he said. "Whatever legislators decide on SB 193, they need to have the full picture, not a small portion selected to produce the maximum emotional impact."
SB 193 is expected to be one of the most hotly contested bills in the upcoming session, as evidenced by the flood of data from proponents and opponents of the bill in recent months, designed to inform lawmakers and influence public opinion.
The competing analyses released last week on the impact the law might have on public schools came one month after the Josiah Bartlett Center published a report entitled, "Debunking the Top Five Myths about Senate Bill 193, Education Savings Accounts," which was published in response to Reaching Higher reports issued around the same time.
Similarly conflicting reports have been issued on the constitutionality of the measure.


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It was only a few weeks ago that WTI (NYMEX:CLN14) exploded convincingly through strong previous resistance at $105.00. It seemed like the long-suffering bulls had finally taken the upper hand, and forecasters started to turn their eyes upward for a possible run toward $108.00, $110.00, or beyond. As we always say though, it's crucial to trade what you see, not what you think.
Even a cursory look at the chart revealed major cracks beneath the surface as the pair stalled out against the 78.6% Fibonacci retracement last year's second half drop at $107.71. As price stalled out over the past few weeks, the MACD indicator rolled over and started to trend lower, showing a declining bullish momentum. Now, with the indicator approaching the "0" level, a shift to outright bearish momentum appears likely next week.
Meanwhile, the RSI indicator recently broke below its bullish trend line, potentially foreshadowing a trend line break in price itself. The icing on the bearish cake may have been yesterday's large Bearish Marubozu Candle*, which indicated a shift to strong selling pressure and implied more weakness would be on tap for today.
With the fundamental picture for oil also shifting in favor of the bears, WTI may continue to pull back in the short term. As of writing, black gold is testing a key support confluence from its bullish trend line and the 50-day moving average around $103.50, but if that area is breached, a quick move down toward the 200-day moving average near $100.00 could be in the cards. On the other hand, bulls would like to see a recovery and sustained move back above $105.00 before waving any green flags.
* A Marubozu candle is formed when prices open very near to one extreme of the candle and close very near the other extreme. Marubozu candles represent strong momentum in a given direction.


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Para Cycling Team
New for 2017 our dedicated Paracycling team made up of the very best future potential para-cycling talent the area has to offer.
The team will be competing in a number of dedicated events but will also be competing with our Academy and Junior teams at a number of events this year.
Find out more about the team below.


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November 28, 2012 00:50 ET
ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA--(Marketwire - Nov 28, 2012) - Today the Australian International Documentary Conference (AIDC) announced its expansion into factual entertainment and formats with the launch of a factual division. The new division will be overseen by AIDC Executive Director Joost den Hartog and Market and International Relationships Manager Caroline Man.
AIDC also announced that David Lyle, CEO National Geographic Channels, will begin the 2013 Market and Conference and deliver the Keynote Address. David's keynote will highlight the vibrant and healthy state of the factual content industry.
Joost den Hartog, Director of AIDC Ltd, said "We are over the moon that David Lyle has agreed to deliver the 2013 AIDC Keynote. David is a highly celebrated television executive with a great track record in Australia and overseas. David's Keynote coincides with AIDC's expansion into broader factual content genres and highlights AIDC's ambition to stimulate Australian."
David Lyle is responsible for the overall supervision of the Nat Geo channels -- which include the National Geographic Channel (NGC), Nat Geo WILD and Nat Geo Mundo -- owned jointly by the Fox Networks Group and the National Geographic Society. Lyle worked at Fox since 2005. There, he was most recently president of Fox Look, a unit specializing in the international licensing and production of reality formats, and the Fox Reality Channel. He held senior executive positions at Fremantle Media (where he helped launch "American Idol"), Pearson Television and Australia's Nine Network. Lyle was an exploration geologist before making a career switch into television as a researcher, writer and producer.
David Lyle, CEO National Geographic Channels, said, "I am delighted to talk at AIDC in Adelaide about the world of unscripted television. From one-off specials and documentaries, to factual entertainment series, it is the most vibrant and rapidly changing part of the TV landscape, and one of the most lucrative."
AIDC has also secured participation from German media holding, 'ProSiebenSat1,' Dutch format agency, 'Absolutely Independent' and 'The Nine Network' of Australia for its new factual market program. Attending agents include TVF International, Off the Fence, Mercury Media and Flame Distribution. More participants and initiatives will be announced in the coming weeks. More participants and initiatives will be announced in the coming weeks.
For information about AIDC and AIDC's factual division, please contact:
Joost den Hartog
+61 (0) 416 845 204
Jacky Smith
+61 (0) 410 308 616 Email Contact
For information about AIDC and AIDC's factual division, please contact:
Joost den Hartog
+61 (0) 416 845 204
Jacky Smith
+61 (0) 410 308 616 Email Contact
See all RSS Newsfeeds


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Cleric's case a puzzle, concernBy KATHRYN MARCHOCKI
New Hampshire Union Leader
May 12. 2013 2:43AM
MANCHESTER - The Rev. Monsignor Edward J. Arsenault was the public face of the Catholic Diocese of Manchester during the height of the clergy sexual abuse crisis more than a decade ago.
Arguably the most high-profile cleric in New Hampshire from 2002 through 2007, Arsenault handled the media, oversaw the diocese's administration and finances, and was the architect of its child protection and ministerial conduct policies.
So it was with more than a little irony that Catholics learned last week Arsenault, 51, is the target of a criminal investigation of possible inappropriate financial transactions involving diocesan funds and an internal review of a possible inappropriate adult relationship.
"That is why it is so surprising and so unbelievable that somebody who knows the rules, somebody who wrote the rules, is accused of violating them," said Donna Sytek, former House speaker, who serves on the New Hampshire Catholic Charities board of directors.
"I was astonished because (it involves) somebody who had been so involved in the process of setting out expectations for good conduct," added Sytek, who in 2002 served with Arsenault on a diocesan task force to craft a sexual misconduct policy.
"I saw him as a good and faithful priest. ... The allegations are totally not the Arsenault that I knew," Sytek said.
"This could be an unfounded allegation, so I don't want to prejudge the outcome," she added.
Catholics - ordained and lay - also worry the allegations could harm a diocese just beginning to rebound from a deeply wounding clergy sexual abuse scandal.
"Eleven years ago, we had a great crisis in this diocese. It pulls the scab off a little bit," said the Rev. C. Peter Dumont, a retired priest who served as a regional vicar.
"I just feel awful for the Diocese of Manchester. I just feel awful for the parishes where he served. I feel awful for the church," Dumont added.
"I've spoken to a few of my brother priests and they are hurt," he said.
He and other Catholics support Bishop Peter A. Libasci's attempts to convey as much information as possible while the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office conducts its investigation.
"Let the chips fall where they may," Dumont said of the probe.
Last Monday, the diocese announced it received allegations earlier this year regarding a "potentially inappropriate adult relationship" involving Arsenault. The allegations involve neither minors nor any other diocesan personnel. The diocese and the Attorney General's Office would not elaborate on the relationship.
In reviewing the claims, church officials discovered "evidence suggesting improper financial transactions ... involving diocesan funds," the diocese said in its May 6 statement.
The investigation also appears to involve Catholic Medical Center in Manchester and a contract it signed with Arsenault for consulting services in 2009. The contract was signed after Arsenault resigned from the CMC board of directors, where he served for 11 years as the bishop's delegate.
It was one of several high-ranking diocesan posts Arsenault resigned from in January 2009. The others were moderator of the curia, secretary for administration and the bishop's delegate for ministerial conduct. Arsenault also previously served as cabinet secretary for administration and as chancellor. He took over as head of St. Luke Institute in October 2009 and was appointed monsignor in 2010.
Reached by telephone Thursday, Arsenault said he was in a meeting and could not comment. He has not responded to requests for comments since.
Arsenault, a native of the Readville neighborhood of Boston, has a master's degree in theology, divinity and finance. Eight years after being ordained a priest, Arsenault moved into diocesan administration, where he soon earned a reputation as an adept administrator who introduced more professional standards to diocesan governance, several people who know him say.
"I could see that he had very strong capabilities in the area of finance and administration," said Ronald J. Rioux, who served two years on the CMC board of trustees with Arsenault and now is vice chancellor of the state's community college system.
"He always struck me as very smart, very capable. I always thought he was a very good priest," added Rioux, who also served on the diocesan finance council with Arsenault. Rioux recalls Arsenault as a "good homilist" when he celebrated Mass at his parish, St. Michael's in Exeter, as a visiting priest.
Dumont remembers Arsenault as someone who made a point of calling him on his birthday and ordination anniversary and to inquire about his aging mother's health.
"I know, firsthand, that he was extremely solicitous, kind, helpful to victims and to their relatives. ... I'm a witness," Dumont added.
But Bernie McDaid of Peabody, Mass., who was sexually abused as a child by the late Rev. Joseph Birmingham at St. James Parish in Salem, Mass., recounted his two meetings with Arsenault in 2002 when he and other victims came to New Hampshire demanding Bishop John B. McCormack's resignation.
"I think he was very cold, aloof, distant, guarded, looking for a political position - he couldn't wait for McCormack to go out," said McDaid, who is founder of Survivors Voice, a Europe-based group representing clergy sexual abuse victims.
Others agree Arsenault's more professional style of running the diocese coupled with his sometimes curt mannerisms sowed dislike among some.
"He was not loved by everybody. But he was admired by several people who, maybe at some point, did not necessarily agree with him," Dumont said.
"Sometimes he wasn't pleasant. He was very straightforward. He didn't mince words. He was callous maybe, but he had many irons in the fire, as it were," he added.
Arsenault's greatest legacy likely will be his role in crafting child protection and ministerial conduct policies and helping reach a historic agreement with the state in 2002 in which the diocese admitted its failure to protect minors from abusive priests could have resulted in criminal convictions.
"I think that was a great service to the church," said a cleric who spoke on condition of anonymity.


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A beautiful day here in Pittsburgh. Cloudless sky, low humidity, low 80's. Several Phillies fans on my flight this morning to Pittsburgh, which could be why a fellow beat writer was unable to find a direct flight. The only thing more depressing than going to Pittsburgh is having to connect through another city while doing so. Actually, I kid -- this is an underrated town, or, as one member of the Phils put it this afternoon, a "sleeper" city. The ballpark is beautiful, located right along the river (I'm too lazy to look up which one of the three), and in the midst of some restaurants and bars. The hotel is within walking distance. The weather is nice. All that is missing is the people. But hey, you don't have to wait long at the concession stands.
Lots to get to today:
1) Hot outfield prospect Michael Taylor might have seen his season come to a premature end when he was placed on the disabled list yesterday. Taylor's injury is a strained oblique, which is a pretty finnicky ailment, so it is unclear if he will return this year. Lehigh Valley finishes its season on Sept. 7. The Phillies are hopeful that he'll be back in time to squeeze in some more at-bats, but right now there is no reliable prognosis on his recovery. The injury comes at a bad time -- Taylor was really heating up after getting off to a slow start at Triple-A. He was hitting .350 with two home runs and eight RBI in his last 10 games and is hitting .282 with five home runs and 19 RBI in 30 games since his promotion.
2) I'm told Brett Myers is scheduled to pitch for Double-A Reading tomorrow, but the Phillies have not yet said anything official about the appearance.
3) Top outfield prospect Domonic Brown will participate in the Arizona Fall League. Taylor is not on an AFL roster, but he is expected to play somewhere, perhaps in Mexico. Other Phillies in the AFL: LHP Mike Zagurski, RHP Scott Mathieson, RHP Mike Cisco, INF Troy Hanzawa, OF Steve Susdorf, C Tuffy Gosewisch and RHP Michael Schwimer. All will play for the Scottsdale Scorpions. Play begins Oct. 13
4) Matt Stairs gets the start tonight in right field, while Jayson Werth gets the day off.
5) It seems like it is Chase Utley's turn to get hot. The second baseman is hitting .429 with two home runs in his last six games, and just missed crushing a couple of balls yesterday against the Mets. I wouldn't be surprised to see him be the one who catches fire for the last month-and-a-half, a la Ryan Howard a year ago.


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SOURCE: Merchant Warehouse
October 18, 2012 10:00 ET
Merchants Using LightSpeed POS Now Able to Offer Mobile, mCommerce and Traditional Payment Types From a Single Countertop Device
Merchants Using LightSpeed POS Now Able to Offer Mobile, mCommerce and Traditional Payment Types From a Single Countertop Device
BOSTON, MA--(Marketwire - Oct 18, 2012) - Merchant Warehouse®, a leading innovator of payment and program acceptance solutions, announces that LightSpeed, a preeminent provider of retail systems for iGeneration shoppers, has integrated with the Genius Customer Engagement Platform™ to become a certified Genius partner. LightSpeed merchants can now use the Genius Customer Engagement Device™ as a unified platform for all payment types that the merchant wants to accept -- mobile, mCommerce, credit, debit, loyalty and others.
The Genius Customer Engagement Platform enables a merchant to never have to turn away a paying customer. Merchants benefit from unlimited choice, unified security and open access, all designed to support their business growth with agility and speed. With Genius deployed, LightSpeed merchants simply select the payment options they would like to offer and Genius automatically equips the POS system with the merchant's desired payment types.
"As the options for Mobile Commerce proliferate, merchants are increasingly facing the challenge of trying to predict the winning solution," said Dax Dasilva, Founder and CEO, LightSpeed. "Our integration with Merchant Warehouse's Genius platform allows Merchants to know that they have a future-proof option, capable of integrating with whatever solution they will eventually want to select."
"The payment solutions industry is evolving at a dramatic pace, which is resulting in disruption, uncertainty and complexity for merchants," said Henry Helgeson, CEO, Merchant Warehouse. "To be successful in today's payments environment, merchants must be able to choose the best payments, offers and program options for their businesses and their customers, as well as take advantage of emerging technologies, in a simple, flexible, secure and unified manner. Genius' cloud-architected model is the first industry innovation that finally brings unlimited choice, unified security and open access to merchants and POS developers to help grow their business."
About Merchant Warehouse
Merchant Warehouse is a recognized leader in payment acceptance solutions and merchant services. The company enables merchants, agents, POS developers and VARs to achieve strategic business advantage through the delivery of current and emerging payment, offer and program solutions and merchant services that dramatically enhance the merchant-customer experience. Merchant Warehouse is one of the fastest growing and innovative payment solutions companies in North America. For more information about Merchant Warehouse, please visit merchantwarehouse.com.
About LightSpeed
LightSpeed™, led by founder and CEO Dax Dasilva, is committed to its mission of fusing innovation, technology and design to produce the most compelling retail business solution on any Apple platform and help retailers attain their business aspirations. Founded in 2005 and based in Montreal and Ottawa, the LightSpeed team specializes in building next-generation retail software systems that offer business owners powerful, intuitive retail tools for Mac and iOS. With financial backing from Accel Partners, LightSpeed helps retailers and product brands engage with the iGeneration shopper. For more information, please visit LightSpeed's web site at www.lightspeedretail.com.
For More Information on Merchant WarehouseSHIFT Communications
Mike Fearon
617.779.1807Email Contact
For More Information on Merchant WarehouseSHIFT Communications
Mike Fearon
617.779.1807Email Contact
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Graduate Studies
M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical & Computer Engineering
At the graduate level, the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) offers M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs in Electrical Engineering. In Fall 2016, more than 320 graduate students enrolled in the ECE department. Approximately 65 M.S. students and 255 Ph.D. students currently participate in the program.
Our graduate programs are designed with a focus on research. The department covers a wide spectrum of activities in the following areas:
Our research programs are supported by extensive funding (the Department's annual research expenditures are over $36 million) as well as numerous state-of-the-art research laboratories supporting activities in speech and image processing, communication networks, robotics, control systems, system and computer architecture, VLSI design and testing, semiconductor materials and devices, MEMS, photonics, fiber optics, microwave sources, ion beam lithography, and plasma science, among others.
The ECE graduate program emphasizes interdisciplinary research, maintaining associations with other departments within the Clark School of Engineering, as well as:
- Mathematics, Physics, Chemical Physics, and Computer Science Departments
- Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics (IREAP)
- Institute for Systems Research (ISR)
- Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS)
- Institute for Physical Science and Technology
- Maryland Energy Research Center
- Maryland Cybersecurity Center
- Maryland Nanocenter
- Center for Nanophysics and Advanced Materials
- The Laboratory for Physical Sciences
- The Joint Quantum Institute
Opportunities also exist for programs of study in conjunction with many national and international laboratories and technical facilities.
For further information, please peruse our webpages or contact us:
ECE Graduate Studies Office: 301-405-3681


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What Are the Advantages of a Premium Domain?
When it comes to selecting your domain name you should not have to settle. Premium domain names are short, memorable and indispensable in today's competitive online business world.
Your website is the face of your business and a premium domain will boost your web presence as it generates interest and drives traffic to your site.
domainmarketo.com | Parked by Kipa


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XBLA CyberMonday deals add Expendables 2, Gotham City Imposters, L4D DLC discount
Xbox Live's 'CyberMonday' deals continue this week with a new batch of digital savings including Expandables 2, Gotham City Imposters, Shadow Complex and Left 4 Dead's Cold Stream DLC. Check out the sale below.
Microsoft's Major Nelson posted the deals on this blog, cutting some prices clean in half for today only. Here are the deals:
See anything you like?


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MICE, CEng, MEng, FRSA
Miles Delap is a chartered civil engineer and graduated from City University in 1991. Miles joined Gardiner & Theobald in 1999 and has worked on a range of projects, including the PFI refurbishment of HM Treasury, the Manchester Civil Justice Centre for Allied London Properties, for the Grosvenor Estate on its public realm projects, and as Overall Project Manager for Thomas Deacon Academy – a school of 2200. Miles has worked with Foster & Partners, David Chipperfield, BDP, Will Alsop, Denton Corker Marshall, Dixon Jones, Hopkins and a number of other designers.
Miles is a partner of Gardiner & Theobald LLP and a member of the management board. He lives in Greenwich and has three children. Miles is also a Director of Thomas Deacon Academy, Peterborough.


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8 servings, 1-1/4 cups each
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Tap or click steps to mark as complete
Pour dressing over beef in shallow glass dish; stir to evenly coat meat with dressing. Refrigerate 30 min. to marinate. Drain, then continue as directed.
Prepare using KRAFT Lite Italian Dressing.
Marinate beef, and cook bacon, onions and mushrooms as directed. Remove beef from marinade; discard marinade. Add beef, bacon, onions, mushrooms and remaining ingredients to slow cooker; cover with lid. Cook on LOW 10 to 12 hours (or on HIGH 5 to 6 hours ). Stir in 2 Tbsp. flour mixed with 2 Tbsp. water. Cook, covered, 15 min. or until sauce is thickened.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.


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University of South Florida Textbooks > Lunch Break Thrillers
Lunch Break Thrillers
Publisher:CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
Renting Options
Own it? Sell it back
USF men's soccer to take on rival UCF
No. 17 USF women's soccer defeats Houston, extends win streak
Former USF men's soccer player makes first start for U.S. Men's National Team
Bulls look to remain undefeated against lowly UConn in homecoming game
It is time for the U.S. to follow in Canada's footsteps
ULS hopes to reschedule Winston Duke following his cancellation
Publisher:CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
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|Bel Air, Md.
|High School:
|C. Milton Wright
2009: Completed both Spartan Invitationals with a time of 23 minutes ... at the CAC Championships finished the 6k run in 29:06.45.
Personal: Is a marketing major ... is the daughter of Ken Schleicher and Nancy Brocki ... born on August 23, 1990 ... participated in cross country, track, swimming in high school ... named her mom as the person she most admires ... hobbies include snowboarding ... chose York because of the "small campus atmosphere" ... most significant athletic achievement is winning counties when she was 10 years-old for swimming ... most memorable athletic moment while with the Spartan program is improving her time drastically in a meet in which it was pouring rain and cold ... after graduation she plans on working for a ski resort in marketing.


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Wind damages displays at Lights of Hope
Park remains open through Christmas Day
Wind damages displays at Lights of Hope
Park remains open through Christmas Day
Crews at Lights of Hope had their hands full Friday, cleaning up after strong winds knocked down several light displays Thursday night.
Ben Phillips, director of Lights of Hope, said he's still accessing the damage, but said several displays were damaged, and some strands of light were blown out of the trees. A tree was also down at Darwin Wright Park, where the event has been held for 18 years.
Thursday night, Phillips said they had to close the park down due to safety concerns because of the wind.
The light display in the shape of a doll will probably be taken down until next season when it can be fixed.
Phillips said the mess will be cleaned up by 5:30 p.m. Friday, when the park reopens. Lights of Hope runs through Christmas day.


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Suite 1300 - 150 Isabella St, Ottawa, ON
2,885 ft²OfficeLease
Rental rates as quoted herein and the availability of the Premises for lease are subject to change without notice. With its prime location on the edge of Ottawa's central business districts, Killeany Place is one of the most accessible and desirable office complexes in the city. Situated adjacent to the Queensway, Killeany Place offers quick, direct access to every major business and residential district throughout the entire National Capital Region. Killeany Place is also just minutes from major city arteries that lead directly to Parliament Hill and into the heart of the city's banking and financial district. The complex is also conveniently located to take advantage of the wide choice of restaurants, specialty shops, banks and consumer services located along Bank Street. More than 150,000 square feet of impressive office space are available in the 13 storeys of Killeany Place. Private parking is located both on-site and underground. And for time-saving convenience, a restaurant with take-out facilities is located within the development.
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Nominees for the 69th annual Golden Globe Awards, announced Thursday in Beverly Hills, Calif.:
— Picture, Drama: "The Descendants," "The Help," "Hugo," "The Ides of March," "Moneyball," "War Horse."
— Picture, Musical or Comedy: "50/50," "The Artist," "Bridesmaids," "Midnight in Paris," "My Week with Marilyn."
— Actor, Drama: George Clooney, "The Descendants"; Leonardo DiCaprio, "J. Edgar"; Michael Fassbender, "Shame"; Ryan Gosling, "The Ides of March"; Brad Pitt, "Moneyball."
— Actress, Drama: Glenn Close, "Albert Nobbs"; Viola Davis, "The Help"; Rooney Mara, "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo"; Meryl Streep, "The Iron Lady"; Tilda Swinton, "We Need to Talk About Kevin."
— Director: Woody Allen, "Midnight in Paris"; George Clooney, "The Ides of March"; Michel Hazanavicius, "The Artist"; Alexander Payne, "The Descendants"; Martin Scorsese, "Hugo."
— Actor, Musical or Comedy: Jean Dujardin, "The Artist"; Brendan Gleeson, "The Guard"; Joseph Gordon-Levitt, "50/50"; Ryan Gosling, "Crazy, Stupid, Love"; Owen Wilson, "Midnight in Paris."
— Actress, Musical or Comedy: Jodie Foster, "Carnage"; Charlize Theron, "Young Adult"; Kristen Wiig, "Bridesmaids"; Michelle Williams, "My Week with Marilyn"; Kate Winslet, "Carnage."
— Supporting Actor: Kenneth Branagh, "My Week with Marilyn"; Albert Brooks, "Drive"; Jonah Hill, "Moneyball"; Viggo Mortensen, "A Dangerous Method"; Christopher Plummer, "Beginners."
— Supporting Actress: Berenice Bejo, "The Artist"; Jessica Chastain, "The Help"; Janet McTeer, "Albert Nobbs"; Octavia Spencer, "The Help"; Shailene Woodley, "The Descendants."
— Foreign Language: "The Flowers of War," "In the Land of Blood and Honey," "The Kid with a Bike," "A Separation," "The Skin I Live In."
— Animated Film: "The Adventures of Tintin," "Arthur Christmas," "Cars 2," "Puss in Boots," "Rango."
— Screenplay: Woody Allen, "Midnight in Paris"; George Clooney, Grant Heslov, Beau Willimon, "The Ides of March"; Michel Hazanavicius, "The Artist"; Alexander Payne, Nat Faxon, Jim Rash, "The Descendants"; Steven Zaillian, Aaron Sorkin, "Moneyball."
— Original Score: Ludovic Bource, "The Artist"; Abel Korzeniowski, "W.E."; Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo"; Howard Shore, "Hugo"; John Williams, "War Horse."
— Original Song: "Hello Hello" (music by Elton John, lyrics by Bernie Taupin), "Gnomeo & Juliet"; "The Keeper" (music and lyrics by Chris Cornell), "Machine Gun Preacher"; "Lay Your Head Down" (music by Brian Byrne, lyrics by Glenn Close), "Albert Nobbs"; "The Living Proof" (music by Mary J. Blige, Thomas Newman, Harvey Mason Jr., lyrics by Mary J. Blige, Harvey Mason Jr., Damon Thomas), "The Help"; "Masterpiece" (music and lyrics by Madonna, Julie Frost, Jimmy Harry), "W.E."
— Series, Drama: "American Horror Story," FX; "Boardwalk Empire," HBO; "Boss," Starz; "Game of Thrones," HBO; "Homeland," Showtime.
— Actor, Drama: Steve Buscemi, "Boardwalk Empire"; Bryan Cranston, "Breaking Bad"; Kelsey Grammer, "Boss"; Jeremy Irons, "The Borgias"; Damian Lewis, "Homeland."
— Actress, Drama: Claire Danes, "Homeland"; Mireille Enos, "The Killing"; Julianna Margulies, "The Good Wife"; Madeleine Stowe, "Revenge"; Callie Thorne, "Necessary Roughness."
— Series, Musical or Comedy: "Enlightened," HBO; "Episodes," Showtime; "Glee," Fox; "Modern Family," ABC; "New Girl," Fox.
— Actress, Musical or Comedy: Laura Dern, "Enlightened"; Zooey Deschanel, "New Girl"; Tina Fey, "30 Rock"; Laura Linney, "The Big C"; Amy Poehler, "Parks and Recreation."
— Actor, Musical or Comedy: Alec Baldwin, "30 Rock"; David Duchovny, "Californication"; Johnny Galecki, "The Big Bang Theory"; Thomas Jane, "Hung"; Matt LeBlanc, "Episodes."
— Miniseries or Movie: "Cinema Verite," HBO; "Downton Abbey (Masterpiece)," PBS; "The Hour," BBC America; "Mildred Pierce," HBO; "Too Big to Fail," HBO.
— Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Romola Garai, "The Hour"; Diane Lane, "Cinema Verite"; Elizabeth McGovern, "Downton Abbey (Masterpiece)," Emily Watson, "Appropriate Adult"; Kate Winslet, "Mildred Pierce."
— Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Hugh Bonneville, "Downton Abbey (Masterpiece)"; Idris Elba, "Luther"; William Hurt, "Too Big to Fail"; Bill Nighy, "Page Eight (Masterpiece)"; Dominic West, "The Hour."
— Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Movie: Jessica Lange, "American Horror Story"; Kelly Macdonald, "Boardwalk Empire; Maggie Smith, "Downton Abbey (Masterpiece)"; Sofia Vergara, "Modern Family"; Evan Rachel Wood, "Mildred Pierce."
— Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries or Movie: Peter Dinklage, "Game of Thrones"; Paul Giamatti, "Too Big to Fail"; Guy Pierce, "Mildred Pierce"; Tim Robbins, "Cinema Verite"; Eric Stonestreet, "Modern Family."
Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award: Morgan Freeman.


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By ,
Published November 21, 2015
A band of thunderstorms is battering the Oklahoma City area and slowing cleanup operations in the southern suburb where a tornado killed 24 people and destroyed thousands of homes earlier this week.
The National Weather Service said Thursday that the storms are producing hail, heavy rain and high winds. A flash flood warning is also in effect for some areas.
The Weather Service says more severe storms are forecast for late afternoon and at night. It says tornados are a possibility.
The suburb of Moore was hit by a powerful twister Monday that shattered whole neighborhoods and hit two elementary schools. Ten children were among the dead.


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Leadership Slideshow: Crisis Survival Guide: How to Lead in Tough Times
Toyota. BP. Goldman Sachs. All three are huge, traditionally respected brands that have undergone significant crises. Many companies that suffer a devastating turn of fortune don't survive, according to Priscilla Nelson and Ed Cohen, authors of the new book, Riding the Tiger: Leading Through Learning in Turbulent Times (ASTD Press/now available). In the book, Nelson and Cohen provide CIOs and other senior executives with a step-by-step process for getting through a storm with the corporate ship intact. It isn't about "battening down the hatches," as some leaders instinctively would do. Instead, it's about opening up lines of communications - even more so than when business is going well. The authors speak from experience: both worked for Satyam Computer Services, a company that found itself in the midst of a major accounting-fraud scandal in 2009. At the time, Nelson was global director of people leadership and Cohen was chief learning officer.


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FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Conn. – The good news is the latest storm set to hit Fairfield County on Tuesday is a quick-moving system, and, by the end of this week, temperatures should hit the 50-degree mark.
Now, the bad news. Projected snowfall totals have increased.
The National Weather Service issued a Winter Weather Advisory for 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday for Fairfield County.
Snow should begin sometime before daybreak Tuesday and become heavy at times during the morning before tapering off Tuesday afternoon.
Most of Fairfield County is now expected to receive between 3 and 5 inches of snowfall accumulation, with less near the coast, according to the National Weather Service. Parts of northern Fairfield County may receive 6 inches or more.
Temperatures should continue to climb Tuesday afternoon, to a high in the mid-30s, signaling the start of a welcomed warming trend.
The outlook for Wednesday calls for a chance of rain and snow showers before 10 a.m., then a chance of rain showers with a high in the 40s.
By Friday, the temperature could reach or surpass 50 degrees.
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Three Escape Injury In Crash
A Three Springs woman and her two children escaped harm when their southbound 2000 Dodge Intrepid slid off the roadway and into a culvert along Route 522 last Thursday afternoon. Ashley D. Jamison, 21, was wearing a seatbelt when the accident occurred at 12:45 p.m. in Dublin Township. Both of her children were seated in child safety seats, state police added.
Police Investigate Aggravated Assault
A 16-year-old male from Mc- Connellsburg was transported to the Fulton County Medical Center after he was assaulted in an alley along East Maple Street in McConnellsburg Borough last week.
State police reported the boy and two friends were walking home at 9:13 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22, when an unknown man accused the trio of walking across his yard. Troopers added the man yelled for a friend, who appeared from around the house situated on the 600 block of East Maple Street and confronted the three in an alley.
The 16-year-old boy was struck in the face and knocked to the ground. Upon standing up, the victim was punched a second time. State police have described the suspect as a thin black male in his late teens standing between 5-feet 10-inches and 6 foot. Anyone having additional information related to this case of aggravated assault is urged to contact Fulton County Crime Solvers at 717-485-5771 or Trooper Carper at 717-485-3131.
Hit-And-Run In Borough
State police were dispatched to a parking lot in the McConnellsburg Borough where the right rear corner of a 2005 Nissan Quest was struck by an unknown vehicle on Friday, July 17, at 10 a.m. The unknown vehicle was last scene heading north from the parking area, which was not identified by state police.
Woman Victim Of Harassment
A 53-year-old Hustontown man has been accused of harassment as a result of an incident that occurred at 430 Memory Lane on Wednesday, July 22. State police, McConnellsburg, related Gary Philip Haines has been charged with harassment and criminal mischief through the office of Magisterial District Judge Devin Horne.
Haines allegedly argued with a 24-year-old woman at 10 p.m. and struck her with a plastic baseball bat. When the woman attempted to leave, Haines reportedly threw a child's bicycle, striking the windshield and passenger side of her vehicle.
Bad Checks Written
Fifty-two-year-old Warfordsburg resident Dayna H. Lininger allegedly wrote two bad checks to the Southern Fulton School District between April 28 and 29, according to state police reports. Lininger will be cited through Magisterial District Judge Carol Jean Johnson.
Church Alarms Sound
The security system at Mc- Connellsburg Methodist Church at 121 North Second Street was set off on Monday, July 20, at 2:21 a.m. According to state police, both the front and basement doors were unlocked when they were opened.
Money Missing
A 51-year-old man, who accidentally left his wallet at the Sheetz convenience store in Mc- Connellsburg at 4:30 a.m., returned an hour later on Tuesday, July 14, and found his money was missing. Anyone having additional information pertinent to this theft should call Fulton County Crime Solvers at 717-485- 5771 or Trooper Sprague at 717- 485-3131.
One Cited For Burglary
Twenty-year-old McConnellsburg resident Kourtney Lee Branche has been accused of burglary and theft after he allegedly crawled through a bedroom window at 201 Heritage Drive, McConnellsburg, and removed various items. The victim, a 51-year-old woman, told state police the incident occurred on Friday, July 17, at 1:30 p.m. Hustontown Woman Arrested For DUI
Christine Marie Mellott, 45, of Hustontown, has been charged with driving under the influence in connection with an incident along Route 475 in the village of Hustontown. Mellott was reportedly involved in a hitand run collision in Dublin Township on Sunday, July 26, at 12:15 a.m., which in turn led to the drunk driving arrest.
Teen Accused Of Underage Drinking
A 17-year-old girl was accused of underage drinking after she allegedly drank vodka at 917 Dogwood Lane, McConnellsburg, on Friday, July 24, at 12:05 a.m., according to state police in McConnellsburg.
McConnellsburg Woman Charged In Crash
Twenty-four-year-old Holly N. Martin of McConnellsburg faces charges of driving at safe speeds as a result of her southbound 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier striking railroad ties on the berm of Waterfall Road and travelling into a ditch. Martin's vehicle came to rest on its left side during the Friday, July 24, crash at 3:10 p.m. Martin was wearing a seat belt and escaped harm.
Police Investigate Drug Act Violation
State police, McConnellsburg, investigated a possible drug violation during a traffic stop along Interstate 70 last Friday morning in Brush Creek Township. During the stop, troopers determined Hector De Leon Calderon, 38, did not possess a driver's license or insurance for the vehicle he was operating at 8:59 a.m. In addition, Calderon, who had been living in Uniondale, N.Y., was from Guatemala and not a citizen of the United States.
A search of the vehicle revealed a suspected methamphetamine smoking pipe and various pills. Calderon was arraigned before Magisterial District Judge Carol Jean Johnson and remanded to the Franklin County Prison in lieu of $25,000 straight cash bond.
Four Berkeley Springs Residents Charged Following Argument
A 20-year-old Hancock, Md., man was transported to Fulton County Medical Center early Saturday morning for treatment of injuries sustained in an argument at 374 Powell Road in Thompson Township.
According to state police, the injuries were sustained when a 19-year-old Warfordsburg area girl became involved in a verbal argument with Morgan Elizabeth Young, 18, and two female juveniles at 2:30 a.m. The fight escalated when the trio allegedly struck the Fulton County girl in the face several times. The Hancock, Md., man attempted to break up the fight when he was punched in the face repeated by Derek Travis McCumbee, 27.
McCumbee will be charged with simple assault and harassment, while the three females will be cited for harassment. All four, who hail from Berkeley Springs, WV, will be charged through Magisterial District Judge Carol Jean Johnson.
Harrisonville Man Charged In Altercation
Harassment charges will be filed through Magisterial District Judge Carol Jean Johnson against 23-year-old Lance Mellott of Harrisonville, who allegedly struck a 27-year-old woman in the face several times. Mellott, state police added, fled 1281 Camp Ridge Road in Licking Creek Township following the incident on Sunday, July 26, at 3:30 a.m.
Warrant To Be Issued
An arrest warrant is slated to be issued for the arrest of 48- year-old Maverick Lee Gabelli in connection with a verbal and physical altercation outside the McConnellsburg state police barracks on Sunday, July 26, at 5:54 p.m. Gabelli was allegedly involved in a domestic disturbance with a 33-year-old woman, thereby resulting in charges of terroristic threats, simple assault and harassment. Gabelli has been charged through Magisterial District Judge Wendy Mellott. Vehicle Strikes Tree
A vehicle driven by a McConnellsburg woman collided with a tree along Path Valley Road in Franklin County last Monday and caught on fire. Twenty-oneyear old Amanda Virginia Alisea was transported to the Fulton County Medical Center for treatment of injuries following the 1:29 p.m. accident in Fannett Township.
Cited In Franklin County Collision
State police in Chambersburg will be filing charges involving unsafe passing against 58-yearold Beverly A. McDaid of Hustontown in connection with a two-vehicle collision along Lincoln Way West in Peters Township, Franklin County. McDaid reportedly tried to pass Nicole L. Rogers, 31, of Fort Loudon, when the crash occurred at 8:52 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22. Rogers was attempting to turn left onto Main Street in Fort Loudon when her eastbound vehicle was struck.
Uninjured In Crash
Two drivers escaped injury when their vehicles collided along I-81 on Sunday, July 19, state police in Chambersburg reported. The crash occurred when William G. Gordon, 55, of Burnt Cabins attempted to switch lanes and the front end of his tractor-trailer collided with the left rear of a car driven by William P. Webster, 57, of Greencastle. The impact caused Webster's car to spin out of control into the median strip. Both Gordon and Webster were wearing seat belts.
Cited For Trespassing
A 15-year-old McConnellsburg boy was reportedly found trespassing on the 498 Doyle Lane property belonging to a 64- year-old McConnellsburg woman. The juvenile was riding his all-terrain vehicle at the time and property damage was sustained. Charges in connection with the Friday, July 24, 7:50 p.m. incident will be filed through Magisterial District Judge Wendy Mellott.


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Tip: Hoffa buried under Detroit house - The decades-long search for Jimmy Hoffa will take another turn Friday when police drill beneath a suburban Detroit home in search of the Teamsters boss who disappeared in 1975. [CNN Crime News]
(CNN) -- Police will drill outside a suburban Detroit residence Friday in the search for Jimmy Hoffa, the labor strongman whose disappearance is one of the most notorious and mysterious in U.S. history.
A tipster told police that a body was buried at the spot in Roseville, Michigan, at around the same time the Teamsters boss disappeared in 1975.
The tipster did not claim it was Hoffa's body, authorities said.
Police Chief James Berlin told CNN Thursday that while the tipster's information seems credible, he's not convinced the body is Hoffa's because of the timeline. He spoke with the tipster on August 22, and believes the person did see a burial. Read More here.


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The information-gathering power of the modern bureaucratic state has dealt a serious blow to hagiography. Everyone has secrets, and these days everyone has a file, from Martin Luther King Jr. to Günter Grass. Earlier this year, the tyranny of the paper trail claimed another victim when Poland's edition of Newsweek dug into the archives of that country's Communist-era intelligence service and found documents suggesting that Ryszard Kapuscinski, the great itinerant chronicler of the developing world, had also been an informant. Kapuscinski had died just a few months before the disclosure, but his widow called the story "slander," and the late author's many admirers leaped to his defense, questioning the reliability of the archives as well as the motives of Poland's right-wing government, which uses historical inquiry as a political weapon.
On closer examination, though, the documents–at least those that have so far been summarized in English–don't say much about Kapuscinski that would surprise his readers. During the late 1960s and early '70s, at a time when he was stationed in Latin America, he filed brief reports on local politics and Cuban foreign policy and wrote up character sketches of a few notables. His handlers, with a whiff of officious disdain, code-named him Poet. Years after closing his file, they reportedly concluded that the writer "did not pass on any essential material the secret police was interested in."
Reading that last line, I couldn't suppress a chuckle. All journalism is a kind of spycraft, which is one reason intelligence agencies everywhere try to recruit foreign correspondents. And in some ways, Kapuscinski–or at least the identity he created in his books–resembles a character from a pulp paperback. He mysteriously drops into war zones, hitching rides on cargo planes. He drives through burning roadblocks, as he writes in one famous (and famously overheated) passage in his book The Soccer War, "along a road where they say no white man can come back alive." He is everywhere, behind and between the front lines, and yet no one ever seems to notice him. At a recent tribute to Kapuscinski's life and work, held as part of a PEN literary festival, Salman Rushdie repeated the journalist's maxim for survival: "I make myself seem not worthy of the bullet." He made himself invisible, in other words: a secret agent. And yet, insinuating as he was, it's hard to imagine a correspondent less likely to make a successful spy. Kapuscinski's acolytes often hail him as an interpreter and explainer–of the Third World, of revolutions, of the experience of despotism–but I think they are missing his point. Kapuscinski describes, he evokes, but for all the unquestionable beauty of his words, he doesn't produce actionable intelligence. He is an oracle of the indeterminate.
A few weeks after the revelation from the secret police archives, Kapuscinski's final book, Travels With Herodotus, was published in the United States. Unlike Grass, the Polish author did not take this late-life opportunity to explain himself directly. Instead, he wrote an odd sort of memoir, recounting his early years as a journalist and revisiting many of the events that he described in his early works, this time with a focus on quieter moments between the bursts of gunfire. Against these memories, Kapuscinski juxtaposes long passages from Herodotus' The Histories, a classic volume he describes as a constant companion. The implication is obvious enough: that the ancient Greek writer–the first historical figure "to realize the world's essential multiplicity," he says–is a stand-in for Kapuscinski himself.


text: Through detailed case studies Ragnar shows you how carpenters, woodcutters, farmers, housecleaners, computer consultants, mechanics, lawyers, vendors, locksmiths and others are cashing in on today's booming economy - and keeping what they earn by not paying taxes. From these undergrounders you'll learn how to locate work, get paid without supplying identifying numbers, prepare a realistic budget, advertise your services or product and finance your project when you can't go to the bank. You'll also learn the pitfalls of working off the books and what you can do to prepare for them.


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Community partnerships are an integral part of Emmanuel's mission, and the College works closely with neighborhood organizations and area nonprofits throughout the greater Boston area.
Through these partnerships, Emmanuel students are able to experience Boston beyond the classroom, viewing themselves as agents of change in their communities and developing lifelong leadership skills as well as valuable mentoring and professional networks.
Community partnerships also support the College's responsibility and commitment to contribute to the neighborhood in which we live, learn and work.


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Manchester pawn shop owner gave chase after robberyBy PAUL FEELY
New Hampshire Union Leader
September 04. 2013 9:47PM
MANCHESTER — After his pawn shop was robbed of two laptops a week ago, Luke Nelson decided he was going to keep a gun under the counter. Little did he know how soon he would need it.
On Wednesday about 3:15 p.m., a man walked into Nelson's Good Still Pawn Shop, pointed a gun in his face and muttered something Nelson couldn't understand. He distracted the man by calling out to a coworker.
"I pulled out my gun from under the counter, pointed it at him, and told him to get on the ground or I was going to shoot him," Nelson said. "That's when he took off out of the store."
Nelson and two associates chased him six blocks from the 126 Kelley St. store to a yard on Rimmon Street, where they waited for police.
"He didn't get a dime," said Nelson, a Manchester resident.
Officer Walter Feldhouse was directed by witnesses to 290 Dubuque St., where the man had last been seen. As Feldhouse approached the home, he spotted the man and chased him over a fence and into a neighboring yard outside 322 Rimmon St.
"They needed to Taser the guy to bring him down," said Nelson, who was outside the home as the man was taken into custody. "He got up at first, then they brought him down."
Manchester police said the suspect at first was "uncooperative" and would not give his identity. Later, however, the man told them his name is Jonathan Rodriguez, 20, and that he had no current address.
He is charged with four counts of armed robbery, criminal threatening, simple assault, resisting arres, first degree assault and falsifying physical evidence, for allegedly ditching the gun.
Investigators say they developed information linking Rodriguez to three others similar armed robberies, all occurring on the West Side: robberies on July 26 and again on July 27 of Crosstown Variety ,and on Aug. 27 at Domino's Pizza on Amory Street.
All three robberies involved a gun and in the Domino incident, the robber hit the clerk in the head with it, police said.
Lt. Maureen Tessier said Thursday morning that police are still looking for the weapon. Although they had recovered some pieces of clothing and a knife they believed Rodriguez discarded in flight.
"It's scary to know this was going on outside my home, in the middle of the day," said Chris Eaton, who lives in an apartment directly above the Good Still Pawn Shop. "Luke's a good guy, and he runs a good business here. I don't know what's happening with this city. This used to be a good neighborhood."
Nelson, who has owned the Good Still Pawn Shop for three years, said he has been robbed three times before, but never at gunpoint.
"Manchester is getting bad; people are getting desperate and doing desperate things," said Nelson. "That's why I brought my gun in. I don't know what he would have done if I didn't have it, but God was with us today. I have security cameras, locks, everything, but none of it does any good when someone has a gun pointed at you."
Crime, law and justice Public Safety Manchester Top Section Stories


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I was wondering if you could help us with our 14 year old yorkie that weighs about 6 lbs. The past couple of years he has been waking up 2-4 times a night. We usually let him outside to go to the bathroom and then he will not settle down until we give him a treat. Of course, I know we started something with the treats but at this point it seems impossible to stop. We have tried. We get no sleep. I would like to know if you know of anything that we could give him at night that perhaps would help him to sleep through the night. Our vet told us that they do not usually like to prescribe anything for dogs his age because they may not wake up. However, I was reading about some all natural product you sell for anxiety and would like to know if you think it may be worth a try. Sleepless in Cincinnati. Thank you.
The problem you describe with your senior yorkie is very common in older dogs. I typically use a variety of remedies to help, but there is really no way to know which will work best for your individual companion without trying one or more. The following are some geriatric support and stess and anxiety support supplements you could try:
Please keep in mind that there is no way to know which remedy will work for your companion, you just have to give one a try and if it does not work, then try a different type. It is best to give each remedy at least two weeks to decide if it is providing the desired effect before stopping and trying another. (Unless of course you see side effects such as vomiting or diarrhea, then stop or reduce dosage right away). Sometimes a combination of two or more remedies is necessary to get the full effect desired.
Melatonin is sometimes an option as well, but a consultation with a holistic veterinarian to discuss dosage and the overall health of the animal would be a good idea before starting melatonin. You might take a look at the article Supporting Your Aging Companion for additional information about helping your dog through his senior years.
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I can remember the first time I stumbled on Caroline Yoon's work. I can remember because I was mesmerized. I instantly fell in love with every.single.image her lens captured, and it started a full-blown love affair that will probably never end. So when she sent over this beyond gorgeous engagement session, with a Bride-to-be who's style I want to steal, I stopped everything I was doing just so I could soak it all in. And boy was that time well spent. See why here.
From the Bride-to-be... Our story begins like any other; all love really does. The meeting was unexpected and from the moment John and I first met, I knew he was special and worth getting to know better. Our first date was at the Big Apple BBQ. It was the perfect first date, as we share a passion for food and all the best in life. Ever since that day when we shared a rack of ribs, we have grown to love each other more and more each day and cannot wait to spend the rest of our lives together.
Photography: Caroline Yoon Fine Art Photography
Photography: Caroline Yoon Fine Art Photography