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Corporate Management Team
Jeffrey D. Marrazzo
Chief Executive Officer
Jeff Marrazzo has led the creation and growth of Spark Therapeutics from a research center within the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia to a fully integrated, commercial gene therapy company that is challenging the inevitability of genetic disease by discovering, developing and delivering potential treatments in ways unimaginable – until now. He also serves on Spark's board of directors.
Under Jeff's leadership, Spark has received regulatory approval for the first gene therapy approved in both the U.S. and EU, launched the first gene therapy for a genetic disease in the United States, and has established human proof-of-concept of Spark's gene therapy platform in both the retina and liver. In the five years since founding Spark, Jeff has secured more than $1 billion in capital and built an organization of more than 325 colleagues. For two years running, Spark has been named to the top 10 of MIT Technology Review's "50 Smartest Companies". It's also been recognized as one of 2018's most innovative companies in Biotech by Fast Company.
During a career that has spanned the public and private sectors, Jeff has consistently championed the potential benefits of precision medicine and healthcare reform for patients. Prior to Spark, he helped build the first genetic testing benefit management and pharmacogenomics medicines company up to and through the acquisition of a majority of the company's shares by CVS Caremark. Previously, Jeff served as an advisor to former Pennsylvania Governor Edward G. Rendell, where he led reforms in the financing and delivery of healthcare.
Jeff currently serves as a board member of the Biotechnology Innovation Organization (BIO). Jeff received a B.A. in economics and B.S.E. in systems science and engineering from the University of Pennsylvania. He also holds a dual M.B.A. / M.P.A. from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University, a program which he founded.
Jeff can be found on Twitter @JeffMarrazzo.
Katherine A. High, M.D.
President and Head of Research and DevelopmentDr. Kathy High, an accomplished hematologist with a longstanding interest in gene therapy for genetic disease, began her career studying the molecular basis of blood coagulation and the development of novel therapeutics for the treatment of bleeding disorders.
Her pioneering bench-to-bedside studies of gene therapy for hemophilia led to a series of studies that characterized the human immune response to adeno-associated viral (AAV) vectors in a variety of target tissues. Kathy's work has evolved to encompass clinical translation of potential gene therapies for multiple inherited disorders. As the director of the Center for Cellular and Molecular Therapeutics at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), Kathy assembled a multidisciplinary team of scientists and researchers working to discover new gene and cell therapies for genetic diseases and to facilitate rapid translation of preclinical discoveries into clinical application.
As president at Spark Therapeutics, she has led the development and received regulatory approval of the first gene therapy approved in both the U.S. and EU. Spark has shown human proof-of-concept of its leading gene therapy platform in both the retina and the liver, and has received breakthrough therapy designations for three different therapeutics across two different tissue targets, the eye and the liver. In addition to her operational role, Kathy serves as a member of the Board of Directors of Spark.
Kathy was a long-time member of the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania and of the medical staff at CHOP, where she was also an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. She served a five-year term on the FDA Advisory Committee on Cell, Tissue and Gene Therapies and is a past president of the American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy (ASGCT). She received her A.B. in chemistry from Harvard University, an M.D. from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, a business certification from the University of North Carolina Business School Management Institute for Hospital Administrators and an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania.
John Furey
Chief Operating OfficerJohn Furey is responsible for global commercial operations, medical affairs, technology development and technical operations at Spark Therapeutics. He has 25 years of experience in developing and implementing operational strategies and leading commercial and technical teams.
Prior to joining Spark Therapeutics, John was senior vice president and head of global operations for Baxalta, where he directed manufacturing, quality, engineering, and process development. He actively managed a $2.5 billion production budget across Baxalta's global network and led a first-in-class supply chain organization for rare diseases. John led the team that coordinated and delivered the successful establishment of Baxalta through a spin out from Baxter and led the Baxter Vaccine inline business to realize significant top line and bottom line growth. He also spent two years in China as general manager of Pfizer's vaccine business unit following a role with responsibility for global pricing and reimbursement at Pfizer Vaccines. In these roles, John gained extensive experience in pipeline development and global product launches. Earlier in his career, he held both commercial and operations positions of increasing scope and responsibility with Pfizer and Wyeth Pharmaceuticals.John has an executive M.B.A. from St. Joseph's University, Philadelphia, a B.S. from Trinity College, Dublin, and a diploma in Environmental Health from the Dublin Institute of Technology.
Stephen Webster
Chief Financial OfficerStephen Webster has nearly 30 years of experience as a financial professional in the life sciences industry. Prior to Spark Therapeutics, Stephen was senior vice president, finance and chief financial officer at Optimer Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a commercial-stage company in the antibiotic field. Before that, he served in the same capacity at Adolor Corporation, a commercial-stage company in the gastrointestinal space. Stephen played an integral role in the sale of both Optimer and Adolor to Cubist Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Prior to taking his first operating role, Stephen spent 15 years as an investment banker to life sciences companies, raising more than $3 billion in financings and advising clients on more than $3 billion in aggregate mergers and acquisitions value.
Stephen received his A.B. in economics from Dartmouth College and his M.B.A. in finance from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Daniel R. Faga
Chief Business OfficerDan Faga brings more than 15 years of biopharma industry experience to the company. Dan is responsible for Corporate Strategy & Public Affairs at Spark Therapeutics including leadership of the portfolio and new product planning, patient advocacy, business development, alliance management, corporate communications and corporate strategy functions.
Prior to joining Spark Therapeutics, Dan was a managing director at Centerview Partners, where he served as a founding member of Centerview's healthcare advisory practice. Primarily focused in the life sciences sector, Dan has extensive expertise in corporate strategy, mergers and acquisitions, and partnering, and he has advised on more than $50 billion in biopharma transactions. Prior to Centerview, Dan worked at Merrill Lynch in its healthcare investment banking group and as a management consultant in the life sciences practice at PRTM.
Dan earned a B.S. in engineering from Cornell University and an M.B.A. in healthcare management from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Joseph La Barge, J.D.
Chief Legal OfficerJoe La Barge is a seasoned executive and legal advisor with more than 15 years of experience counseling life science companies and healthcare institutions. Before joining Spark Therapeutics, Joe was vice president, general counsel and chief compliance officer at Tengion, Inc., a clinical-stage regenerative medicine company, where he oversaw legal affairs, compliance and quality assurance. While at Tengion, Joe helped lead the company's initial public offering in 2010. Joe also played an integral role in developing Tengion's intellectual property strategies for their novel, first-in-class, cell-based therapies.
Joe was previously of counsel at Ballard Spahr LLP in Philadelphia, where he advised biotechnology companies in private and public financings, mergers and acquisitions, and collaboration and licensing transactions. He also served as deputy general counsel to the Kennedy Health System in New Jersey.
Joe received his J.D. from Temple University and a B.A. from Bucknell University.
Lisa Dalton
Chief Human Resources Officer
Lisa Dalton has more than 15 years of strategic and operational human resources experience across the biopharmaceutical and financial services industries. Lisa was previously vice president, human resources at Shire, where she led HR merger and acquisition activity and implementation. While at Shire, Lisa played many other critical roles within HR, including building and leading the compensation function, implementing an HR systems platform, and establishing the HR operations function.
Lisa also has held roles in compensation and HR business partnering with Franklin Templeton Investments and Applied Biosystems.
Lisa holds an M.B.A. from Rutgers University School of Business and a B.A. in psychology from Pennsylvania State University.
Federico Mingozzi
Chief Scientific Officer
Dr. Federico Mingozzi is the chief scientific officer at Spark Therapeutics, bringing two decades of experience in gene therapy, immunology, as well as biochemistry and molecular biology in both industry and academic settings.
Federico began his scientific career studying the genetic bases of bleeding disorders. At the Children's Hospital Philadelphia (CHOP) he conducted pioneering studies on liver gene transfer with adeno-associated virus (AAV) vectors and immunology. Federico was involved in several first-in-human clinical studies of gene therapy based on the AAV vector platform while serving as the director of translational research the Center for Cellular and Molecular Therapeutics, at CHOP. He also led studies aimed at the characterization of human immune responses to AAV vectors and the development of strategies to modulate vector immunogenicity.
He then joined the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research (INSERM) as Research Director and Genethon, a leading French nonprofit R&D organization focused on gene therapy for rare diseases, as Team Leader. There, he spearheaded the development of in vivo gene therapies for inherited diseases. His work continued to focus on the characterization of human immune responses to AAV vectors and on the development of strategies to overcome immune responses in gene transfer.
Federico currently serves as faculty at the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris, France, and Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain. He received his bachelor's degree in biology and his Ph.D. in biochemistry and molecular biology from the University of Ferrara in Italy, and his M.B.A. from Drexel University. Throughout his distinguished career, Federico has received several awards and has contributed to more than 90 publications, including seminal findings in the field of AAV gene therapy.


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Women's Basketball Hosts 16th Annual Seattle Times Husky Classic Nov. 29-30
Nov. 27, 2002
Season Statistics
Complete Release in PDF Format
Download Free Acrobat Reader
This Week:
After opening the 2002-03 season on the road last weekend, Washington women's basketball (1-1) returns to the friendly confines of Bank of America Arena to host the 16th Annual Seattle Times Husky Classic Friday, Nov. 29, through Saturday, Nov. 30. Day one of the tournament features Pacific and Kentucky at 5 p.m., followed by the Huskies' home opener against Saint Bonaventure at 7:30 p.m. UW's game will be televised live on Fox Sports Northwest with David Locke and former Husky Megan Franza calling the action. Saturday, the consolation game will be held at 5 p.m., followed by the championship game at 7 p.m. Washington's games will also be broadcast locally on the radio at KKNW 1150 AM and on the internet at www.gohuskies.com. Calling the play-by-play will be Steve Sandmeyer, in his fourth season as the voice of the Huskies.
Probable Husky Starters For Seattle Times Classic (2002-03 Stats):
Giuliana Mendiola * G * 5-11 * Jr. * Lake Forest, Calif. * 16.0 ppg * 2.5 rpg
Kayla Burt * G * 5-11 * So. * Arlington, Wash. * 9.0 ppg * 3.5 rpg
Loree Payne * G * 6-0 * Sr. * Havre, Mont. * 9.5 ppg * 1.5 rpg
Kellie 'O'Neill' Dalan * F * 6-1 * Sr. * Lynnwood, Wash. * 6.0 ppg * 3.5 rpg
Andrea Lalum * C * 6-4 * Jr. * Bozeman, Mont. * 12.0 ppg * 2.0 rpg
Seattle Times Husky Classic History:
Washington has won nine of 15 Seattle Times Husky Classic titles dating back to 1986 and has advanced to the finals of all 15 tournaments. The Huskies have finished runner-up three of the last four years, including a 71-56 defeat at the hands of Santa Clara last season. Santa Clara's Tammy Annas was named MVP, while UW's Emily Autrey and Loree Payne were named to the 2001 All-Tournament Team. The Huskies won their last Seattle Times Classic title in 2000, led by Giuliana Mendiola who garnered tournament MVP honors as a freshman. UW defeated James Madison 73-56 in the championship game. Also named to the 2000 All-Tournament team were Megan Franza and LeAnn Sheets. The list of Seattle Times Husky Classic championship teams is prestigious and includes Louisiana Tech (1986), Long Beach State (1988) and Kansas (1998).
UW Home Openers:
Washington is 22-6 in home openers. Last year, the Huskies defeated Northeastern 81-42, snapping a two-game losing streak in home openers. UW lost its home opener to BYU 85-62 during the 1999-00 season and its home opener against UConn 100-54 during the 2000-01 season. With the victory at Boise State Friday, the Huskies won their second straight season opener and improved to 19-10 in overall season openers.
Huskies On The Radio:
All UW women's basketball games can be heard live on the radio at KKNW 1150 AM. Calling the play-by-play action is Steve Sandmeyer in his fourth season as the voice of the Huskies. Joining Sandmeyer this season and doing the color commentary for most home games will be former Husky basketball player Elise (Niemela) Woodward. Games can also be heard over the internet. Just click on the official UW website at www.gohuskies.com.
Husky Coaching Staff:
Aiming to guide the Huskies to their sixth postseason appearance during her brief tenure, UW head coach June Daugherty enters her seventh season at the helm of the women's basketball program. She has an overall record of 101-79 at Washington and a 13-year career head coaching mark of 224-153. Sunny Smallwood is in her 10th year as a Husky women's basketball assistant, while Mike Daugherty enters his seventh season. Shimmy Gray enters her third year on staff.
Husky Story:
Washington (1-1) opened its 2002-2003 campaign on the road last weekend with games at Boise State (73-55) and No. 13 Texas Tech (67-99). Junior Giuliana Mendiola led the Huskies in scoring in both games with 15 points vs. Boise State and 17 vs. Texas Tech. All 17 of her points vs. Texas Tech came in the second half. Senior Loree Payne cracked into UW's all-time career top-10 in scoring this past weekend. With 19 points in the two games, she now owns sole possesion of 10th place with 1,269 career points. Senior Emily Autrey, who celebrated her 22nd birthday in Lubbock on Sunday, was the team's leading rebounder in both games (seven vs. BSU and six vs. TTU). Mendiola is the Huskies' early assists leader with seven in two games. Sophomore Kayla Burt made her second career start vs. Boise State and rattled off 13 points, four rebounds, four assists and three steals.
Scouting The Opponents:
UW welcomes Saint Bonaventure, Kentucky and Pacific to the 2002 edition of the Seattle Times Husky Classic. Friday marks the first-ever meeting between Washington and Saint Bonventure. The Huskies have also never faced Kentucky, but lead the all-time series with Pacific 3-1. The last time UW clashed with the Tigers was during the 1996-97 season, a contest won by the Huskies 79-49.
Saint Bonaventure (3-0) --
The Bonnies, led by third-year coach Jim Crowley, are off to the second-best start in the program's history with a 3-0 record. St. Bonaventure opened the season with a 78-64 win over Bucknell Nov. 22, and followed with wins over Kent State (67-44), Nov. 24, and St. Francis (79-54), Nov. 26. All three games featured different high-scorers: Eva Kadlecova (22 vs. Bucknell), Lyndsey Maurer (17 vs. Kent State) and Emma Haywood (15 vs. St. Francis). Eight letterwinners and two starters return from last year's team.
Pacific (0-2) --
Pacific is led by first-year head coach Craig Jackson. The Tigers are 0-2 on the season, losing their home opener to Northern Arizona 59-58, Nov. 22, before falling to No. 7 Purdue 92-57 on the road Nov. 24. Mischa Clark is Pacific's high-scorer in two games, with an average of 13 points per game. Clark scored a team-high 18 points in the Tigers' narrow loss to NAU. Gillian d'Hondt is their leading rebounder with an average of seven boards a game. Pacific returns 10 letterwinners from last season's 19-11 team that advanced to the championship game of the Big West Tournament for the first time since 1996.
Kentucky (1-0) --
Kentucky is led by Bernadette Mattox in her eighth season as the head coach. Kentucky is 1-0, winning its season opener at home vs. Southern Illinois, 79-53. Rita Adams paced the Wildcats with 16 points, 12 coming in the second half. In fact, five Kentucky players scored in double digits including Shambrica Jones (13 points, 11 rebounds), SeSe Helm (15), Sara Potts (11) and Keiko Tate (10). Kentucky returns seven letterwinners, including four starters, from last year's squad.
Payne Breaks Into UW Top-10 Scoring:
Senior All-America candidate Loree Payne broke into the UW Top-10 career scoring list with her first bucket vs. Texas Tech, Nov. 24. Her three-pointer gave her 1,263 career points and sole possession of 10th place on the list. Payne currently has 1,269 points and needs 61 more to tie Amber Hall (1995-99) for ninth. See a note later in this release for a complete rundown of UW's career scoring leaders.
Season Outlook:
Washington opens its 29th season of women's basketball with five starters and 11 letterwinners returning from last year's squad that tied for second in the Pac-10 Conference and advanced as far as the third round of the WNIT. In fact three of those returning starters, senior Loree Payne, junior Andrea Lalum and junior Giuliana Mendiola, were starters on the 2000-01 squad that won a share of the Pac-10 championship and advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA tournament. This year's squad features a wealth of veteran leadership with five seniors, three juniors and four sophomores. Added to the mix is one returning redshirt freshman and a talented trio of incoming freshmen.
All-America Candidates:
Leading the way for the Huskies this year will be All-America candidates Loree Payne and Giuliana Mendiola. Both were All-Pac-10 first-team selections last year. In her third season as a Husky team captain, Payne led UW in scoring last year with 14.3 points per game. She is only the 17th player in UW history to score 1,000 points and is 10th on Washington's top-10 scoring list with 1,269 points. Payne is also No. 10 on the Pac-10's career three-pointers made list with 180. Mendiola, in her second season as a team captain, was the second-leading rebounder on the team with 5.5 boards per game in 2001-02, in addition to her 12.5 points per game. Mendiola boasted the second-best assist to turnover ratio in the Pac-10 last season.
No. 13 Texas Tech Too Much For Huskies:
Natalie Ritchie made four three-pointers and scored 20 points to lead No. 13 Texas Tech to a 99-67 victory over Washington in front of 9,731 fans at United Spirit Arena in Lubbock, Sunday, Nov. 24. Junior Giuliana Mendiola was Washington's high-scorer for the second-straight game with 17 points, all coming in the second half. Also in double-figures for the Huskies was junior Andrea Lalum (10 points). Senior Loree Payne and senior Emily Autrey each added nine points. Autrey had a team-high six rebounds and four assists. Payne nailed a three-pointer in the opening minutes of the game, giving her sole possession of 10th-place on UW's career scoring list. Texas Tech went on first-half runs of 11-0 and 13-0 to bury the Huskies who weren't able to get within lower than a 20-point deficit in the second half. The 32-point loss was Washington's largest losing margin since a 33-point loss to Oregon State (94-61) on Feb. 16, 1981. Plenette Pierson scored 15 points and Latoya Davis added 14 for Texas Tech.
Huskies Win Season Opener At Boise State:
Led by four players in double-figure scoring, Washington cruised to a 73-55 win over Boise State in both teams' season opener in Boise, Idaho, Friday, Nov. 22. Junior Giuliana Mendiola led UW with 15 points, while adding four assists and three rebounds. Junior Andrea Lalum, who nailed back-to-backthree-pointers igniting a 13-0 Husky run in the second half, tallied 14 points. In fact, 10 of Lalum's 14 points came during that run. Also scoring in double-figures were sophomore Kayla Burt (13) and senior Loree Payne (10). Burt, making her second career start, scored 10 of her 13 points in the first half. Payne was one two-point bucket shy of tying for 10th on the UW all-time scoring list. Boise State kept pace with the Huskies in the first half as UW held a 35-26 lead at the intermission. But Washington broke open the game in the second half and held as much as a 27-point lead. Senior Emily Autrey led all Huskies with seven rebounds and five steals. BSU's Abby Vaughan led all scorers with 18 points. The win was June Daugherty's 101st career victory as head coach of the Huskies and came over her former team. Daugherty was the head coach of the Broncos from 1989-1996. Two freshmen made their Husky debuts against Boise State. True freshman Erica Schelly and redshirt freshman Nicole Castro made their first appearances in the purple and gold in the last few minutes of the game. Schelly scored her first career points, nailing a pair of free throws in the last minute.
UW Wins Exhibition Over Bay Area Pro-Am:
The Huskies made their unofficial season debut with an 82-64 exhibition win over Bay Area Pro-Am, Sun., Nov. 10, at Bank of America Arena in Seattle. It was the lone exhibition contest for UW this season. Junior Giuliana Mendiola led the Huskies with 23 points, 11 of which came in the first five minutes of play including a trio of three-pointers. Mendiola also added six rebounds and five assists. Three other Huskies also scored in double-figures, with junior Andrea Lalum adding 16, senior Loree Payne scoring 14 and senior Emily Autrey contributing 11. Forward Melanie Turner led all Pro-Am players with 23 points.
Quick Turnaround:
UW will have just one day to rest following the Seattle Times Husky Classic before welcoming Wisconsin to Bank of America Arena, Monday, Dec. 2. The game will tip-off at 7 p.m. PT. The Badgers (0-2) are competing at the Pepperdine Tournament this weekend in Malibu before heading north to Seattle. Also competing in the tournament will be St. John's and Texas-Arlington. Last year Wisconsin compiled an overall record of 19-12 and received a No. 8 seed in the NCAA Tournament, losing 73-70 to Arizona State in the first round of the Midwest Sub-regional at Nashville, Tenn.
The Schedule:
The Washington women's basketball team faces yet another challenging schedule in 2002-03, a lineup which features 10 teams that competed in the post-season last year, six in the NCAA Tournament and four in the WNIT. And for good measure, three of UW's opponents were ranked in the Preseason AP poll -- No. 6 Stanford, No. 7 Texas Tech and No. 23 Iowa State -- while five additional teams on this year's slate received votes in the same poll. UW will make its season debut on the road at Boise State Nov. 22, followed by a trip to Lubbock, Texas to face Texas Tech, Nov. 24. It will be the fourth-straight year UW has opened the season away from Seattle. The Huskies will make their home debut hosting the Seattle Times Classic, Nov. 29-30, welcoming Kentucky, Saint Bonaventure and Pacific to Seattle. Washington's other preseason tournament will be at North Carolina State, Dec. 6-7. Additional teams competing in Raleigh will be Florida and Houston. UW will host three non-conference games, also in December with Wisconsin, Dec. 2, San Francisco, Dec. 20, and Iowa State, Dec. 22. Washington opens the always competitive Pac-10 schedule with in-state rival Washington State in Pullman, Dec. 28. The second-ever Pac-10 Conference postseason tournament will be held at the HP Pavilion in San Jose, Calif., March 7-10.
UW Ranked In Three Preseason Polls:
Washington was ranked in three Top-25 preseason polls. The Huskies checked in at No. 22 according to Basketball News, and are ranked 25th by Lindy's and Street & Smith. In the Associated Press Preseason Poll, UW ranked 27th with 94 votes, and in the USA Today/ESPN Poll the Huskies are 32nd with 74 votes.
UW Picked Runner-Up In Pac-10 Coaches Poll:
UW women's basketball was picked by the league's coaches to finish second in the Pac-10 Conference for the 2002-2003 season, the conference announced Oct. 17. Stanford, who claimed the conference title last season with a perfect 18-0 record, was tabbed to win this year's Pac-10 title. The Cardinal received nine first-place votes, while third-place pick Oregon received the remaining vote. UW was also picked to finish second in the Pac-10 Preseason Media Poll.2002-2003 Pac-10 Preseason Coaches Poll
1. Stanford (9) 90 pts.
2. Washington 77 pts.
3. Oregon (1) 71 pts.
4. USC 67 pts.
5. Arizona 61 pts.
6. Arizona State 51 pts.
7. Oregon State 40 pts.
8. UCLA 36 pts.
9. California 26 pts.
10. Washington State 21 pts.
Huskies On Television:
Eight games on the Huskies' 2002-2003 slate will be televised, four nationally and four locally. As a part of the Pac-10 Conference television package, Fox Sports Net will televise four UW games: Nov. 24 at Texas Tech, Jan. 18 at Stanford, Jan. 25 vs. Oregon, and Feb. 8 at Arizona State. Washington also has the possibility of being chosen as a Fox Sports Net wildcard selection on Sat., Feb. 15 vs. Cal, Sat. Feb. 22 at Oregon and Sat., Mar. 1 vs. Washington State. Four games will be televised locally by Fox Sports Northwest: Fri., Nov. 29 vs. St. Bonaventure (Seattle Times Classic), Dec. 20 vs. San Francisco, Dec. 28 at Washington State and Jan. 11 vs. Arizona.
Leading The Way:
Three members of the Washington women's basketball team will act as captains this season, senior Cheryl Sorenson, senior Loree Payne and junior Giuliana Mendiola. It is Payne's third year as a team captain and the second year for Sorenson and Mendiola.
Sister Act:
For the second-straight season, the Husky roster boasts two sets of sisters: juniors Giuliana and Gioconda Mendiola, and senior Kellie Dalan and sophomore Kristen O'Neill. The Mendiolas are one year apart in age, almost to the day, but Gioconda took a year off between high school graduation and college so that she could play four years of college ball with her sister. Kellie Dalan, formerly O'Neill, got married this summer, hence the name change. The only other pair of sisters to play together at Washington were Heidi (1993-96) and Molly Hills (1996-99), who overlapped the 1996 season.
Injury Update:
Sophomore Kirsten Brockman is out for the season, recovering from surgery to repair a stress fracture in her left foot...freshman Angie Jones re-tore the ACL in her right knee during an Oct. 22 practice...she had surgery Nov. 22...Jones tore the same ACL during her junior season at Holy Names Academy (Seattle)...freshman Jill Bell had surgery to repair a ligament in her left thumb Nov. 7...she could be out of action for a few more weeks.
Payne Climbing Career Lists:
Senior Loree Payne is ranked in the Top-10 on four UW career lists. Most recently, she cracked into the Top-10 in career scoring and has a total of 1,269 points, 61 behind Amber Hall (1330). Payne is third all-time with 180 three-point field goals made and is also third with 548 three-point field goals attempted. Megan Franza holds both UW career records with 211 three-pointers made and 708 three-pointers attempted. Jamie Redd is second on both lists with 192 three-pointers made and 675 attempted. Payne entered the season seventh all-time in three-point field goal percentage (.331). Also to her credit, Payne is tied with Franza for both a school record 72 three-pointers made in a single season (2001-02) and a school record seven three-pointers in a single game (2001-02).
UW Career Scoring Leaders
1. Jamie Redd 1995-99 2027
2. Rhonda Smith 1992-95 1801
3. Karen Murray 1981-84 1745
4. Leteia Hughley 1982-85 1704
5. Yvette Cole 1986-89 1681
6. Megan Franza 1997-01 1612
7. Karen Deden 1988-91 1596
8. Carlin McClary 1979-82 1508
9. Amber Hall 1995-99 1330
10. Loree Payne 1999- 1269
Mendiola On Payne's Heels In Career 3-Pointers:
Junior Giuliana Mendiola is one year behind fellow All-America candidate senior Loree Payne, but she is right on her heels on the UW career three-point scoring lists. Mendiola is seventh all-time in both three-pointers made (96) and three-pointers attempted (283). In fact, Mendiola entered the season ranked ahead of Payne in career three-point field goal percentage. Mendiola is fifth (.335) and Payne is seventh (.331). Last year as a sophomore, Mendiola also turned in the third-highest single season assists (152) in UW history. Only Lisa Raschkow (1987, 161) and Katia Foucade (1995, 157) had more assists in a season than Mendiola did in 2002.
Huskies Take Off-Season Trip To Australia:
This past June, the Huskies took a tour of Australia, where they played five games against teams from the Australian Young Women's National Teams. It was the UW women's basketball team's second trip to Australia, with the first taken in 1998. UW split its first two games against the Australian Young Women's National Team in Sydney, but won the next three contests against three different opponents. In Brisbane, UW defeated the Brisbane Capitals, 104-78 and the Under-18 South State Team, 128-78. Among those fans cheering on the Huskies was the family of redshirt freshman Nicole Castro, who hails from Darwin, Australia (about one and a half hours from Brisbane). Washington wrapped its 11-day tour with a 128-69 victory over the Kuiyam Pride Women's Team, 128-69, in Cairns.
New Faces:
Washington's roster boasts four new faces this year in redshirt freshman Nicole Castro and true freshmen Jill Bell, Angie Jones and Erica Schelly. Bitten by the preseason injury bug, Bell and Jones won't be making their collegiate debuts just yet. Jones, from Seattle, tore her ACL in an Oct. 22 practice and will have surgery Nov. 22. At Holy Names Academy, Jones led her team to two straight Class 3A state appearances and two consecutive Metro league chamionships. She earned All-Metro first-team honors in 2001 and 2002. Bell, from Bellevue, Wash., had surgery to repair a torn ligament in her left thumb but could be back to action in a few weeks. At Bellevue High School, Bell led her team to four straight state tournament appearances and four straight league crowns. Castro, from Darwin, Australia, joined the team in January of last year after graduating from high school in the fall of 2002. Castro, who attended St. John's College High School, was selected twice to the Adidas All-Star Camp in 1999 and 2000 and was named the 2001 Southern Cross Women's League Youth Player of the Year. Schelly, from Fort Collins, Colo., is the only true freshmen ready to play. She was honored as a Nike All-American and entered her senior season at Poudre High School as a Street & Smith's Preseason All-America pick. Schelly led Poudre High to the Class 5A state tournament four straight years and was a four-time first-team all-conference honoree. She garnered honorable mention all-state honors as a sophomore and junior.
UW Represented on NCAA Advisory Committee:
Washington senior associate athletic director for sports programs and student services, Marie Tuite, is serving on this year's NCAA Div. I Women's Basketball Committee. Her appointment began Sept. 1, 2001. The NCAA Committee is charged with the selection of teams and overall administration of the NCAA Div. I Women's Basketball Championship. Tuite, in her eighth-year at Washington, brings an extensive background in women's basketball to the committee.
Practice Policy:
Washington women's basketball practices are open to the media and public, and will usually be held on the main court or east court at Bank of America Arena. Interviews must be arranged through the media relations office and 24 hours advance notice is requested. Interviews will be scheduled around players' convenience and must be conducted by the start of practice. Please call the UW Media Relations office to confirm practice location and start times. The Husky practice schedule, listed month-to-month, can be found on www.gohuskies.com, on the women's basketball page.
Credential Requests:
Requests from print, electronic and photo journalists for season and individual game credentials should be made on your media outlet's letterhead and mailed or faxed to Erin Rowley at the UW Media Relations office, University of Washington, 229 Graves Building, Box 354070, Seattle, WA, 98195-4070. The fax number is 206-543-5000. Credentials will be issued to legitimate media outlets.
Ticket Information:
Season and individual-game tickets for all Washington home games are now available. Please contact the Husky ticket office at 206-543-2200 for details.
This year there is a change in traffic pattern around Bank of America Arena on basketball game days. Fans will no longer be able to enter the Montlake Parking Lot (E1) from the south side on Montlake Blvd., but now must enter the lot from the north side near the UW driving range.
UW Basketball Coaches Radio Show:
The Washington Basketball Coaches' Show with Lorenzo Romar and June Daugherty made is debut Wed., Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. on SportsRadio KJR AM-950. The weekly show will air on Monday or Tuesday night during the season. Daugherty will talk Husky women's hoops from 7:30-8 p.m., following Romar from 7-7:30 p.m. The show is hosted by basketball play-by-play announcers Bob Rondeau (men) and Steve Sandmeyer (women) and KJR on-air personality David Locke. The remaining schedule is as follows: Tues., Dec. 3; Mon., Dec. 9; Tue., Dec. 17; Mon., Dec. 30; Mon., Jan. 6; Mon., Jan. 13; Mon., Jan. 20; Mon., Jan. 27; Tue., Feb. 4; Mon., Feb. 10; Mon., Feb. 18; Tue., Feb. 25, Mon., March 3; Mon, March 10.
Pac-10 Teleconference Call:
The Pac-10 men's and women's basketball coaches media teleconference calls will be held on a weekly basis beginning Tuesday, Dec. 17. Media wishing to participate on the conference call may contact Erin Rowley at UW Media Relations or Julie Reuvers at the Pac-10 Office for information on how to dial into those calls.
TOMORROW | 5:00pm PTLive
Airing on:
- Pac-12 Network
- Pac-12 Mountain
TOMORROW | 7:00pm PTLive
Airing on:
- Pac-12 Network
- Pac-12 Oregon
Pac-12 PlaylistTOMORROW | 9:00pm PTLive

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Review by Scott Yanow
Vibraphonist Jay Hoggard gained his initial recognition for his playing in avant-garde and adventurous settings. By the late 80s, Hoggard had decided to explore hard bop and straight-ahead jazz. On this out of print but worthy CD, the vibraphonist recalls Bobby Hutcherson and Milt Jackson in spots, swinging on a variety of originals, Stevie Wonder's "You And I" and "Sonny's Themes" (which covers Sonny Rollins' "Alfie" and "Sonnymoon for Two"). The young Benny Green is a major asset on piano, bassist Marcus McLaurine and drummer Yoron Israel are excellent in support, and Hoggard's songs are full of variety and color. This set (which is otherwise from 1980) concludes with a live and unaccompanied 1977 rendition of "God Is Capable of Everything," on which Hoggard plays quite beautifully.
1 Sonny's Themes (Alfie's Theme, Sonnymoon For Two) 7:33
2 The Little Tiger 8:20
3 You And I 4:46
5 Elijah Rock 4:57
6 Mystic Winds, Tropic Breezes 9:47
7 Beautiful Nowai 6:46
Bonus Track
8 God Is Capable Of Everything 6:42
Bass – Marcus McLaurine
Drums – Yoron Israel
Piano – Benny Green
Vibraphone, Liner Notes, Producer, Arranged By – Jay Hoggard
Label: Muse Records – MCD 5410
Released: 1991
Genre: Jazz
Style: Post Bop, Jazz Instrument, Vibraphone,
Duration: 52:58


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The stock of Crown Cork & Seal Co. Inc., one of the world's largest makers of aluminum, plastic and tin cans, plummeted 12 percent yesterday after the company said it expects earnings to be worse than last year.
With net income expected to be less than $55 million in the last six months of this year, the company said earnings per share for the entire year will probably not reach 1994's level of $2.29 a share, which excluded restructuring charges.
This is substantially lower than estimates from stock analysts who had predicted the company would earn between $2.38 and $2.48 a share this year, according to Zacks Investment Research, a firm that tracks earnings estimates.


text:
Nobody's better than academics at creating theories that are scientifically supported, sensible, creative, and completely useless when it comes to the real world.
Take the academic perspective on the correlation between risk and stock market returns. To an egghead, the higher the risk, the greater the returns. To outperform the market, buy the riskiest stocks.
How do these guys arrive at this conclusion? Using back testing. Take all the stocks in the universe, divide them into groups based on risk, and see which group did the best.
Now, call me a Fool, but that sounds to me like the way a computer, not a person, would manage a portfolio. Why arbitrarily buy a fifth of the stocks in the entire market when you can cherry-pick the best? And with individual stocks, low risk can equal high return.
A simple principle
This is true because each stock has an intrinsic value. The farther a stock descends below its fair value, the less likely it is to fall farther, and the greater the upside when it bounces back to what it's actually worth.
Take Apple
Apple isn't the only example. Most great investors use this technique to achieve their extraordinary returns. I'm thinking here of Warren Buffett with Moody's
So, if you're looking for the sweet spot where you get both lower risk and higher returns, look for stocks trading at a discount to their fair value. Inside Value can help you find them. Click here to learn more.
Fool contributor Richard Gibbons is a member of the Inside Value team and considers it risky to go anywhere without an umbrella. He does not have a position in any of the companies discussed in this article. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


text:
Voucherry is the instant savings and ultimate rewards site. When you buy a deal, you'll save up to 90% on cool stuff in your area. You sign up and get a cherry farm. Invite others to join your "farm" and become part of your network. When those friends (we call them "pickers") buy stuff, you earn cherries. You can redeem those cherries for bigger discounts or free rewards.
LET'S GET IN TOUCH Need a video for your startup?


text: I used him in the past, and i don't think he is the best player in the game he is slow and his moves are cheep. my little brother used him(my brother is only 12, but has a record of 46-25 not bad for 12 year old) and all he does is 3 moves and he beates most of my friends. i benn playing the game and i like pai i have amounted a 88-2record (2nd dan) my only 2 loses are 2 my brother. people tell me he's dope . he's not dope half he's moves can bearly be blocked. and it's funny how half the people that used him also told me that they used only ryu in street fighter II.


text:
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For your 8th and 9th Graders, we recommend Home School, High School, and Beyond
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Homework (Little Charts for Everything)
Category: Education: Resources
Copyright/published Year: by Instructional Fair
Binding: Paper
Description: Encourage completed, timely, and extra-effort homework assignments with this fun Little Chart! Each 5 1/4" x 6" chart contains enough room for the student's name, the chart's purpose, and 20 coordinated chart stickers (sold separately).
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text:
By Santo Nino Regional Catholic School
Santa Fe, New Mexico – Santo Nino Regional Catholic School will be holding an event to celebrate school choice. The event follows National School Choice Week 2018, the nation's largest-ever celebration of opportunity in education featuring 20,000+ participating schools. SNRCS is a Catholic school serving grades PreK to 6 with a student enrollment of 261.
Santo Nino Regional Catholic School will hold an event at the front office that will feature Make Everyday a Great Day at Santo Nino to celebrate school choice.
For more information about the event, visit www.santoninoregional.org.
The event is open to the public. Media are invited to attend – please contact Angela Peinado to make arrangements.
9:00 a.m. Thursday, February 15, 2018
Santo Nino Regional Catholic School
23 College Avenue
Santa Fe, NM 87508


text:
Christmas is a time to remember the past, celebrate the present, and look to the future.
It is also a time of ghosts. Come in from the cold and enter into the Christmas spirit as a spectral woman tells three haunting festive tales.
From Dyad Productions, the creators of The Unremarkable Death of Marilyn Monroe and I, Elizabeth, comes this resurrection of a Victorian tradition.
Adapted and performed by Rebecca Vaughan (Dalloway, I, Elizabeth).
Show starts at 7.30pm tonight. Tickets: £13 full price, £12 concessions. Visit hampshireculturaltrust.org.uk/ashcroft-arts-centre for details.


text: Ben Ingraham, left, of Cumberland, checks Stefan Street's rocket prior to launch on July 30 at Twin Brook. Ingraham led the Aviation Career Education program, sponsored by the Portland International Jetport and Federal Aviation Administration. The rocket launch was the culmination of a week that included visiting the Jetport control tower, talking with pilots, exploring a jetliner and flying in single-engine planes. An ACE camper's rocket heads skyward ast week at Twin Brook in Cumberland.


text:
Pronunciation: ek'so-fi'a-la
Definition: A genus of pathogenic fungi having dematiaceous conidiophores with one- or two-celled annelloconidia. They cause mycetoma or phaeohyphomycosis; in cases of mycetoma, black granules develop in subcutaneous abscesses; in cases of phaeohyphomycosis, hyaline or brownish hyphae are found in tissues.
[exo + G. phiale, a broad flat vessel]
Further information
Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.
© Copyright 2018 Wolters Kluwer. All Rights Reserved. Review date: Sep 19, 2016.


text:
Could Rush Hour Traffic Prevent Auto Accident Fatalities in Downtown Louisville?
If you regularly negotiate rush hour traffic in downtown Louisville while dealing with drivers weaving through traffic, engaging in aggressive driving practices and otherwise disregarding traffic laws because they are racing to their next destination, the inference typically drawn from this type of experience is that driving in heavily populated urban centers is especially dangerous. Nonetheless, a number of studies reveal that motorists on sparsely populated country roads face a greater risk of being involved in a motor vehicle crash that results in catastrophic injury or wrongful death. Because our Louisville Auto Collision Lawyers at the Bruce Law Group represent hundreds upon hundreds of clients involved in serious crashes, we have provided an analysis that explains why deserted rural roads may pose the greatest danger to vehicle occupant safety. While large urban areas have the greatest population density and highest traffic, the resulting traffic congestion and increased number of drivers does not result in more accidents or fatalities. More than half of all injuries and deaths in car accidents across the U.S. and as many as seventy percent in some studies occur in less densely populated rural areas. While no one likes fighting bumper to bumper traffic jams, heavy congestion in highly populated metro areas slows the speed of traffic. Because speed is a significant factor in terms of both collision and fatality rates, traffic congestion can actually make the roads safer. Many drivers on country roads fall prey to a false sense of security about traveling at high rates of speed because of the absence of other vehicles. Although drivers in rural areas account for only slightly more than a quarter of the U.S. population, collisions in these areas comprise almost sixty percent of all accident-related fatalities. The relationship of increased speed and the disproportionately high number of motor vehicle crashes in rural areas is evidenced by the fact that speed is a significant contributing factors in a third of all car accidents in areas that are less densely populated. According to studies that compare collisions in metro and rural areas, alcohol also tends to be a significant contributing factor. One study found that a driver involved in a traffic accident in a non-urban area was twelve percent more likely to be driving under the influence than a motorist in a collision in a major city center. Further, drunk drivers outside urban centers who were involved in collisions also were seven percent more likely to be repeat offenders. The authors of the study suggest that the tendency to speed and consume alcohol in rural areas is linked to the assumption that the absence of other unsafe drivers makes country roads safer. While those traveling through the rural areas of Kentucky might find this information troubling, the situations appears to be deteriorating rather than improving. According to the same study, the crash rate in metro areas rose eight percent during the time studied while it declined by nine percent outside metro areas during the same period. This amounts to almost a twenty percent swing in accident rates between high density areas and more remote unpopulated regions. Although the authors of the study did not reference lighting as a factor, darkness also may be relevant in explaining the elevated risk of being involved in a vehicle collision rates when driving in rural areas at night. These sparsely populated areas tend to be less brightly lit so that it can be harder for motorist to identify potential hazards and respond in a timely manner. The bottom line is that drivers that disregard the speed limit or drink and drive pose a serious risk of causing catastrophic injury and wrongful death to all others with whom they share the road. If you or a family member is injured or a loved one dies in a Kentucky traffic collision in Louisville, our experienced Kentucky personal injury lawyers at the Bruce Law Group can answer your questions and explain your rights. We offer a free consultation so call us today at (502) 489-8887 or contact us via email.


text:
John Lannan (LHP) (7-7, 3.25 ERA, 55 K) @ Ross Ohlendorf (RHP) (8-8, 4.51 ERA, 64 K)
7:05 P.M. EST @ PNC Park
John Lannan (LHP) (7-7, 3.25 ERA, 55 K) @ Ross Ohlendorf (RHP) (8-8, 4.51 ERA, 64 K)
7:05 P.M. EST @ PNC Park
In what should be the last trade prior to the deadline, the Pirates traded John Grabow and Tom Gorzelanny to the Chicago Cubs. In return, the Pirates have acquired right-handed pitchers Kevin Hart and Jose Ascanio and infielder Josh Harrison.
Just hours after Jack Wilson was shipped to Seattle, Freddy Sanchez was traded to the Giants.
In return, the Pirates received Tim Alderson, a right handed pitcher who was highly regarded within the Giants' organization.
Word is now that Grabow and Gorzo could be dealt to the Cubs. 1 more day til the trade deadline.
This piece of news wasn't too surprising. I'll miss Jack Wilson at shortstop, but Management has made it pretty clear that season could be Wilson's last with the Buccos.
The Pirates also sent Ian Snell to Seattle, but they picked up 5 guys in what seems to be a Grand Slam deal for the Bucs.
Here's who's coming to the Burgh.
First baseman Jeff Clement, #1 Mariner prospect in 2006 and 2008
Shortstop Ronny Cedeno, hopefully can fill the hole at SS.
Right-handed pitchers Aaron Pribanic, Brett Lorin and Nathan Adcock… all solid A pitchers.
Rumors are now circulating that the Giants may be interested in Sanchez. 2 days until the trade deadline!
Zach Duke (LHP) (9-9, 3.42 ERA, 74 K) @ Matt Cain (RHP) (12-2, 2.27 ERA, 108 K)
3:45 P.M. EST @ AT&T Park
Charlie Morton (RHP) (2-2, 3.86 ERA, 23 K) @ Barry Zito (LHP) (6-10, 4.68 ERA, 90 K)
10:15 P.M. EST @ AT&T Park
Paul Maholm (LHP) (6-4, 4.63 ERA, 78 K) @ Tim Lincecum (RHP) (10-3, 2.45 ERA, 168 K)
10:15 P.M. EST @ AT&T Park
Virgil Vasquez (RHP) (1-4, 5.54 ERA, 16 K) @ Max Scherzer (RHP) (5-6, 3.86 ERA, 103 K)
4:10 P.M. EST @ Chase Field
Ross Ohlendorf (RHP) (8-7, 4.59 ERA, 62 K) @ Doug Davis (LHP) (4-10, 3.95 ERA, 92 K)
8:10 P.M. EST @ Chase Field
Zach Duke (LHP) (8-9, 3.38 ERA, 70 K) @ Yusmeiro Petit (RHP) (0-4, 7.15 ERA, 30 K)
9:40 P.M. EST @ Chase Field


text:
- North America
- United States
- Alabama
- Auburn Experimental Station
- Search
Traveling Luck for Auburn Experimental Station Alabama, United States
The timezone in Auburn Experimental Station is America/Iqaluit
Morning Sunrise at 08:44 and Evening Sunset at 18:37. It's light
Rough GPS position Latitude. 34.6897°, Longitude. -86.8831°
Morning Sunrise at 08:44 and Evening Sunset at 18:37. It's light
Rough GPS position Latitude. 34.6897°, Longitude. -86.8831°
Weather near Auburn Experimental Station Last report from Decatur, Pryor Field, AL 8.1km awayTemperature: 4°C / 39°F
Wind: 0km/h North
Cloud: Sky Clear
Satellite map of Auburn Experimental Station and it's surroudings...
Geographic features & Photographs around Auburn Experimental Station in Alabama, United States
cemetery a burial place or ground.
- Houston Cemetery (3km)
- Anderson Cemetery (3.9km)
- Quarter Lot Cemetery (4.2km)
- Fletcher Cemetery (5.3km)
- Hundley Cemetery (5.3km)
- Woodsides Cemetery (6.2km)
- Bibb Cemetery (6.7km)
- Ragland Cemetery (6.9km)
- Pryor Cemetery (7.5km)
- Gamble Cemetery (7.5km)
- Anderson Cemetery (7.6km)
- Garrett Cemetery (7.6km)
- Polly Malone Cemetery (8.1km)
- Peete Cemetery (8.6km)
church a building for public Christian worship.
- Salem Church (1.6km)
- New Zion Church (3.5km)
- New Haven Church (4.6km)
- Jerusalem Primitive Baptist Church (4.9km)
- Greenbrier Baptist Church (5.3km)
- Belle Mina Methodist Church (5.3km)
- Bright Hope Church (5.6km)
- Bethlehem Church (5.8km)
- New Hopewell Church (6.6km)
- Belmor Church (6.9km)
- Nazaren Primeith Church (7.6km)
- Segars Road Church (7.9km)
- New Hope Church (7.9km)
Local Feature A Nearby feature worthy of being marked on a map..
- Auburn Experimental Station (0km)
- Anderson Plantation (3.8km)
- Greenbrier Church of Christ (5.2km)
- Fletcher Chapel (6.5km)
- Dogwood Flats (6.7km)
- Pryor Chapel (8km)
- Davis Temple (8.6km)
- Tanners Mill (historical) (8.6km)
stream a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.
- Martin Branch (4.8km)
- Little Piney Creek (5.7km)
- Moore Branch (6.3km)
- Russell Branch (6.3km)
- Hardiman Branch (6.4km)
- Spring Branch (6.6km)
- Oakland Spring Branch (8km)
- Old Schoolhouse Branch (8.1km)
Accommodation around Auburn Experimental Station
Four Points by Sheraton Huntsville Airport 1000 Glenn Hearn Blvd Sw, Huntsville
Hampton Inn & Suites Athens I-65 1222 Kelli Dr, Athens
Hampton Inn Huntsville 9225 Madison Blvd, Madison
populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.
- Salem Corner (1.7km)
- Belle Mina (4.7km)
- Greenbrier (5.3km)
- Peets Corner (5.7km)
- Garner (historical) (6.5km)
- Parker (8.6km)
school building(s) where instruction in one or more branches of knowledge takes place.
- Bright Hope School (historical) (4.3km)
- Dogwood School (historical) (6.6km)
- Mooresville-Belle Mina School (7.2km)
- Mount Pleasant School (historical) (8.6km)
spring(s) a place where ground water flows naturally out of the ground.
- Moss Spring (4.6km)
- Beaverdam Spring (6.5km)
- Pryor Spring (7.7km)
swamp a wetland dominated by tree vegetation.
- Blair Swamp (4.3km)
- Beaverdam Swamp (5.5km)
flat a small level or nearly level area.
- Haney Bottoms (6.1km)
dam a barrier constructed across a stream to impound water.
- Lake Gary Dam (8.1km)
reservoir(s) an artificial pond or lake.
- Lake Gary (8km)
Wikipedia entries close to Auburn Experimental Station
- Mooresville, Alabama city o city
- Pryor Field Regional Airport airport airport
- Huntsville International Airport airport airport
- Madison (Alabama) city h city
- Athens (Alabama) city i city
- Decatur (Alabama) city g city
- Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge city o city
- Limestone County (Alabama) adm2nd adm2nd
- Triana, Alabama city o city
- Redstone Army Airfield airport airport
- Priceville, Alabama city o city
- Redstone Arsenal city m city
- Trinity, Alabama city o city
- United States Space & Rocket Center sport landmark
- Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant building landmark
- Harvest, Alabama city o city
Airports close to Auburn Experimental StationRedstone aaf(HUA), Redstone, Usa (23.1km)
Birmingham international(BHM), Birmingham, Usa (159.8km)
Anniston metropolitan(ANB), Anniston, Usa (196.6km)
Lovell fld(CHA), Chattanooga, Usa (200.1km)
Columbus afb(CBM), Colombus, Usa (235.1km)


text:
Log in
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Current date/time is Mon 17 Dec 2018, 19:19
Dragons Ridge
Dragons Ridge
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Caverns Of Draconis
A small place within Dragon Ridge. This is merely named for its ongoing caverns and twisting tunnels, these caverns are said to not only go around one Volcano but all them linking them into one, These tunnels are occupied by Dragons and some of the men from Farvons great city mine here for Gems and Metal although there times are limited due to dehydration and the beasts which stroll around freely. Some people say that have heard people in those tunnels but no one has ever seen them only heard there screams and laughter, many other believe that it is the screech of the dragons themselves but no one has ventured far enough to tell if this Myth and these stories are true.
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Incendio Port
It is true that a majoiry of Farvon is Lava and dersert like planes. This port is the only safe way for an outside race that can not fly to get there. The port has a total of fity docks. Farvons government is indeed strong the second strongest to be exact and it is because of this that this dock has ships coming in and out. The docks not only support the military of Farvon but also that of a way for traders and travelers to get in and out.
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Volcanio resort
This Resort is full of geisers and several lava pools. In the middle of all of this just so happens to be one huge Volcano who's sole purpose is to serve as an over all heater to these geisers and lava pools. Here is where most beings of fire come to train and bend the earth around them to a certain degree. It's one huge gathering place for one to meet different individuals and rest at the same time.
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text:
Routes : North America : United States : Utah : Cedar City : The Cetacean Wall : cetacean wall : Booga Beluga
Booga Beluga - 5.11bAverage Rating : 4.00 out of 5
Route sequence (left to right):
Route Summary | Ascent Notes (1)
Premier Sponsor:
Rock (Sport) (Toprope)
Description:Fantastic climb. be carful the first bolt is a bit high and there is a small boulder at the landing. either use a stick clip or have a few friends spot you. its a mix of crack climbing and face climbing. also make sure you DO NOT go around the arete to the left. both me and my friend took some bad falls on holds breaking. you can top rope this climb, follow the wall to the left and you will find a trail to the top of the climb, you can repel down using a tree to get to the anchors.
Submitted by: G-Dub on 2008-09-21
Views: 337
Route ID: 96046
1 Ascent Recorded
|Safety Rating
|Rock Quality
|Fun Factor
Top Rope ascent by: G-Dub on 2008-08-07 (View Climbing Log)
Booga Beluga
sweet climb, couldnt get my head straight to do the lead so i had to top rope it. the features are so complex in such a cool way. took my first fall on a break during a lead, scared the crap outa me.
Added: 2008-09-21


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Progress Activity Group- 3 year old program
In 2018, Progress Activity Group provides two groups of 20 children the opportunity to attend a three year old kindergarten program comprising 2 X 2½ hour sessions each week .
Progress Activity Groups are funded through fees paid by families and Kindergarten fundraising. There is no Government funding available for three year old sessional activity group programs.
|08:15 – 10:45 (2.5hrs)
|Group A (Marina & Ellie)
|Group B (Blair & Ellie)
|14:00 – 16:30 (2.5hrs)
|Group A (Marina & Ellie)
|Group B (Blair & Ellie)
Kinder Group - 4 year old program
Progress Kindergarten operates a funded 4 year old sessional Kindergarten program. The children are offered a 15 hour per week program for which the Kindergarten receives funding from both the Victorian State and Federal Governments. Parents also pay fees to assist with the cost of the program provision.
In 2018, we operate a rotational enrolment for the kinder group children. This means that 44 children are enrolled and divided, by family choice, into 5 home groups – A, B, C, D and E.
Each session, three of the home groups come together to form the kinder group for that day. Your child will always attend with the children in their home group, but will also have the opportunity each week to get to know and play with the children in the other four groups.
Timetable included detailing days and session times.
|08:15 – 13:15 (5hrs)
|A,B,C (Gail, Angela & Janette)
|B,C,D (Gail, Angela & Janette)
|C,D,E (Monica, Angela & Janette)
|11:30 – 16:30 (5hrs)
|A,D,E (Gail, Angela & Janette)
|A,B,E (Monica, Angela & Janette)


text:
Are you tired of the usual Christmas office party? Why not do something different and make your very own Christmas meal and then sit down to enjoy the festive fun. We offer themed Christmas menus that include traditional turkey with all the trimmings, Scandinavian Christmas and our amazing Festive Bake-Off Extravaganza. Our activities last 4 hours and they include a glass of bubbly on arrival, a fun cookery/baking session with one of our fantastic chefs and a sit down meal. This leaves you with enough time afterwards to enjoy all the amenities of nearby Shoreditch, Islington and Old Street.
Click on the button on the right for the full brochure.


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The Elandra Mission Beach is a boutique resort which houses 55 creatively designed rooms. It is nestled in amongst lush tropical rainforest interlinked by elevated boardwalks and contains a fine dining restaurant, glamorous cocktail bar, chill out lounge areas, conference facilities and an alluring swimming pool. The stylish Resort features a tennis court, chic boutique, in room massage, National Park walking track, private dining room and just in case you need more reasons to relax, the pool deck also offers private day-beds and oversized sun lounges. Rooms are decorated with a style uniquely their own eclectic pieces artifacts and splashes of tribal colour. For ultimate comfort most rooms contain a king bed, all with air conditioning, ceiling fan, LCD flat screen television, in house movies austar, mini bar, clothes iron, hairdryer and treasure chest completed with white timber, look flooring, artwork and cushions.
Wheel Chair Access, Conference Facilities, Jogging Track, Massage, Complimentary Continental Breakfast, Room Service, Safe Deposit Box, Wake-up Service, Hairdryers Available, Ironing Board, No Smoking Rooms/Facilities, Toilet, Parking, Barbeque Grills, Outdoor Pool, Tennis, Lounge, Restaurant, Maid Service, Boutiques, News Stand, Phone Service, Air Conditioned, Terrace, Coffee Maker in Room, TV, International Direct Dial, Iron, King Bed, Mini Bar, Refrigerator, TV Remote Control, Telephone, Twin Bed, Shower, Ocean View, AM/FM Alarm Clock, Television with Cable, Cribs Available, Fire Alarm with Light, Sitting Area, Smoke Detectors, Sofa Bed, Temperature Control, Bath Tub, Grecian Tub.
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Globe Secret has been created from professional travelers, hospitality and e-business. Globe Secret team guarantee our users a high selection of boutique hotels. Travel agent register n° IM075100403 - Financial guarantee : BPRP - Member of - RCP : Hiscox n° HA PRC0055186 - CNIL 1517931.


text: Pinch to zoom I'm in! Halcyon Rose Quartz Studs by Emily Mortimer Jewellery £75$133.96€86.86$101.67 Favourite Favourite Ask Seller View your favourites quantity personalise PRODUCT DETAILS A pair of silver 18ct rose gold plated marquise cut circle style studs set with Rose Quartz. These beautiful Marquise cut Rose Quartz earrings are elegant, versatile and add that pop of colour when you most need it. Each Emily Mortimer piece will arrive giftwrapped in a luxury mint green and silver gift box. This design is available in rose, gold and silver with a variety of different coloured gemstones. made from: These earrings are made from Sterling silver. They are set with marquise cut Rose Quartz gemstones and have a polished finish. To keep your jewellery looking clean and sparkling wash with warm soapy water and a soft toothbrush whenever necessary. Avoid using hairspray, perfume, moisturiser and makeup when you have your jewellery on as they can effect the beauty and shine of your jewellery. Make sure you remove your jewellery before showering, bathing or swimming as chemicals especially chlorine can affect the stones. dimensions: H1.4cm x W1.4cm product code: 791859 see more see less DELIVERY This product is dispatched to you by Emily Mortimer Jewellery. RETURNS You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Emily Mortimer Jewellery's return policy Please see notonthehighstreet.com's returns policy.


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The Government Management Institute has unique capabilities in developing and implementing education and training in government's needs for:
General Training -Changing the cost culture of a government organization requires a strategic communication plan accompanied by general training to all employees and to some extent in all training and development programs.
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I SAW thee once—once only—years ago:
I must not say how many—but not many.
It was a July midnight; and from out
A full-orbed moon, that, like thine own soul, soaring,
Sought a precipitate pathway up through heaven,
There fell a silvery-silken veil of light,
With quietude, and sultriness, and slumber,
Upon the upturned faces of a thousand
Roses that grew in an enchanted garden,
Where no wind dared to stir, unless on tiptoe—
Fell on the upturn'd faces of these roses
That gave out, in return for the love-light,
Their odorous souls in an ecstatic death—
Fell on the upturn'd faces of these roses
That smiled and died in this parterre, enchanted
By thee, and by the poetry of thy presence.
Clad all in white, upon a violet bank
Was it not Fate, that, on this July midnight—
But now, at length, dear Dian sank from sight,


text:
WASHINGTON, DC - Feb. 07: Presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., speaks to the Conservative Political Action Conference two hours after former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney told CPAC that he suspended his campaign for president Thursday, clearing the main obstacle from McCain's path to secure the Republican nomination. Romney's departure, announced in a speech to conservative activists in Washington, came two days after a poor showing on Super Tuesday left him badly trailing...
more »
more »
Copyright Congressional Quarterly Inc.


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Commanding Officer at Sharpsburg:
Capt. H. W. Wingfield
This Regiment's Chain of Command:
Army - Army of Northern Virginia
Corps - Jackson's Command
Division - Ewell's Division
Brigade - Early's Brigade
On the Sharpsburg Campaign
Colonel Letcher was absent sick before the Regiment went on campaign in Maryland, and Major Kasey, then in command, left due to illness as they reached Frederick. Captain Wingfield was left in command as senior officer present, and led them in action at Harpers Ferry (12-15 September) and Sharpsburg (16 and 17 September).1
Maps Showing this Unit
Detail Map #3: Mansfield's XII Corps Attacks Into the Cornfield
Detail Map #4: Greene's High-Water Mark in the West Woods
Detail Map #5: Sedgwick is Flanked in the West Woods
Battlefield Tablets for this Unit
Tablet #314: Jackson's Command - 15 Sep, 4 PM to 16 Sep, 10 PM
Tablet #326: Ewell's Division, Jackson's Command - 15 Sep, 6 PM to 16 Sep, 10 PM
Tablet #378: Early's Brigade, Ewell's Division - 16 Sep, 8 PM to 17 Sep, 10 AM
Tablet #315: Jackson's Command - 17 Sep, 5 AM to 17 Sep, 10 AM
Tablet #379: Early's Brigade, Ewell's Division - 17 Sep, 6 AM to 18 Sep, 9 PM
We have 3 individuals in the AotW database for this unit:
|Wingfield, Henry Wyatt
|Goode, Edmund
|Letcher, Samuel Houston
* If there's a symbol in the Details column ...
- We have a picture for this person
- We have details beyond name and rank
Click on their last name to see more
1 Driver, Robert J. Jr., 58th Virginia Infantry, Lynchburg (Va): H. E. Howard, Inc., 1990, pp. 34-36 [AotW citation 241]


text:
By CHRISTINA STYAN
By CHRISTINA STYAN
Special Writer
DARTMOUTH — The combination of a new job challenge and being close to his Westport family appealed to Dartmouth's new Director of Budget & Finance, Gregory Barnes. Being a native of the area made the opportunity to work in Dartmouth just a little more appealing when he saw the job advertised.
"It has been a benefit to have an intimate knowledge of the local area while having vast financial experiences elsewhere, and bringing these experiences to good use," the new Town Treasurer remarked.
Growing up in Westport, Mr. Barnes attended Westport Community Schools through the eighth grade, later graduating from Tabor Academy.
"I know Dartmouth quite well (from) living on Division Road. Every time I crossed the street, I was in Dartmouth," he noted.
His school years included an internship at the Lloyd Center studying threats to the Paskamansett River, and he worked with (former director of the Lloyd Center) Alan Harkin when a whale washed ashore in the late 1980's.
His financial background includes 15 years spent as Town Administrator in Swansea and then Townsend.
Mr. Barnes began his new position in Dartmouth in May, spending time with former budget director Edward Iacaponi going over key elements of the job. He found that compared to other communities, Dartmouth was in a much better fiscal position than most towns.
During a recent interview Mr. Barnes suggested these are incredibly challenging times for communities everywhere, with the focus on the economy and budgeting issues.
"I believe overcoming our economic problems will take many years, as they are not just a function of the regular economic cycle, but are structural. By structural, I am referring to the significant level of over-leveraging by the consumer, business, and government; a loss of competitiveness resulting from too little and/or poorly-spent investment in the country's human and physical infrastructure; and demographic issues resulting from an aging population," he observed.
According to Mr. Barnes, there is going to have to be an adjustment on the government side. "Government as of today is not sustainable without change. There will continue to be challenging times in Dartmouth," he predicted.
He is very concerned about the year 2012, with the state's structural deficit projected to be in the billions. "It could be the most challenging year. Basically, the state has been using non-reoccurring and economic stimulus money" to keep operating, he noted.
"We should save for a rainy day, because the economic stimulus money is not going to be there for the town," he forecasted. "We will always be looking for ways to do things differently while maximizing the use of taxpayers' money to maintain and improve services," he added.
Mr. Barnes admitted that he has never been a town treasurer, and now he will be learning about dealing with issues such as tax titles, while being directly responsible for managing the cash and the debt service for the town, and investing its money.
However, he feels one of his hobbies— being a long-time individual investor and an avid reader of financial publications— will aid his handling his new investment duties.
With just a little more than two months in the position, Mr. Barnes is still in the beginning stages of meeting with the various town boards.
"As finance director I oversee the finance department, and have found the staff to be quiet capable, along with the accounting department and the Tax Collector; they have helped out tremendously," he noted.
Finances have been the part of past jobs he "particularly enjoyed," he added, and he is looking forward to growing into the new position.
It is also good to be coming home again, he said. "It is good to get back to the area, with my parents still in Westport and going through retirement age," he suggested.


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You're invited: Join Daniel Pipes & MEF on a fact-finding mission
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'the truth about 'Palestine' - is that 'Palestine' Will Never Inhereit the Land of the LORD
Reader comment on item: Morsi Could Discredit Muslim Brotherhood Rule
Submitted by M. Tovey (United States), Dec 10, 2012 at 18:13
You are right: I do not rely upon human logic: it is antithetical to the situation at hand. You are basing your argument upon human logic as it tries to support an Islamist's point of view and it will fail as it its failing right now. And indeed, if a person of Zionist persuasion tries using human logic to support the Zionist reality, that will fail also. The point is this: Israel's LORD Almighty Sovereign is as Zionist as one can get. Go ahead, mess with Israel; but remember, the warning has already been made.
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We returned to Tasty China twice. The first time in September was when Peter Chang was rumored to be back and in October, it had been confirmed that he had indeed returned. Both times, but particularly the second, the food was excellent and the place has become one of our favorite places to eat. Well with one caveat (to be discussed later).
Sept 25
The food came out surprisingly fast. And that's not even speaking relative to last time's disaster. Granted there were less people in the restaurant, but the waitresses seemed to be different from last time and actually competent at running things: getting tea, chopsticks, dishes, bill, etc.
Pumpkin balls (南华并)- Deep-fried mochi balls, pretty similar to the kind you get in dimsum, except this was filled with red bean paste and the sticky rice mochi had a slight tint of pumpkin. Pretty tasty stuff, mainly because the things were freshly fried, not oily, and just the right balance of filling, mochi and batter.
Roast fish with scallions - Really fragrant, smelled nice as they placed it on our tables. Not sure why it's described as roast fish, when in fact, it's deep-fried. The fish is covered in a bit of batter, with salt, cumin and hot peppers being the main flavors. Just nicely executed. Enough spiciness to give things some heat, but not enough to overwhelm the subtlety in other flavors. Basil, hot pepper
Golden ribs - Also nice. Piled on by some crunchy bits, that are seafoody - I want to say some deep-fried bonito flakes, an interesting play against the ribs, which are fairly lightly flavored (perhaps a slight tinge of savory/sweetness combination)
Beef, tofu and chili - Surprisingly not as insane as it looks. I'm always surprised to see that the glowing orange hot oil does not have as bad of a kick as I think it should have. With the tofu, it reminds me of mapo tofu, except instead of ground meat, it has tender slices of beef and an emphasis on the subtle spiciness of red chili peppers and sichuan peppercorns.
Certainly, a solid dining experience. But given what all of the write-ups of dining experiences with Peter Chang, I was expecting one of those masochist/pleasurable experiences like I've had previously with Sichuan food: the chili's slow-burn that crescendoes to the point where your lips, tongue, gums, teeth are pulsating, your stomach is packed full, you are sweating from the heat ... yet your brain thinks it's been a great dining experience and wishes your stomach could just fit one last small bite in. I just did not quite encounter that intellectual dilemna here. Certainly, we will have to return to see things improve from here.
Oct 25
Just a very good dining experience.
Tofu skin in spicy oil (麻辣腐皮) - Nice stuff. Seemingly fresh tofu skins (versus I guess dried and re-moisturized stuff?) with a good kick. Cilantro a nice variation in texture and flavor. We were slightly sniffling after this one (the way spicy foods tend to give you the sniffles), but in a good way.
Steamed fish with pepper (Special) - Certainly, look-wise, it's a total WTF?!? But its looks were a lot more deadly than it actually was, particularly, since we started transferring the hot peppers out.
Once you get past the mountain of baked chili's (The fiancee thought they just put the entire bowl, covered, directly over the stove, which resulted in the chili's on top to dry out), there were some juicy fish pieces with a lovely soaked in pepper flavor without too much heat. There was almost like a black peppercorn taste that had seeped completely throughout the fish pieces, also with hints of the red pepper flavor. The broth itself was great; intellectually it made sense that it was some sort of fish stock, but it was far richer than I thought a fish stock could get, so I'm not sure if some pork or heavier stock was added or whether that's just some amazing fish stock.
Beef with Pancake - This was listed on the specials menu and had a deceptively simple name. It was ground beef with jalapeno's (seeds removed), scallions and onions. The "pancakes" were more like a plain version of the sesame bread that they also serve here. Not as spicy as it would seem, given the sheer amount of chili's, kind of tasty like beef and green pepper stir-fry combination, except with the spiciness amped up.
This certainly was a very good meal and service was also smooth and responsive, in spite of how busy things were that night.
After these two good meals, we no longer really fear not having a good meal, food-wise or service-wise. The only real hesitation that I mentioned above is that my stomach apparently does not appreciate all of the chili pepper flavors. The day after both of the meals, I was became bff's with our toilet and by that I mean I was sitting on the toilet (as opposed to ralphing). My fiancee who comes from an area of China, where they eat spicier foods, was perfectly fine. But next time we go, I am going to have to bring some soy milk or something to tamp down the chili's.
Update Feb 14, 2010
To celebrate Chinese New Years, we decided to go to a Chinese restaurant. But despite it being both Chinese New Years and Valentine's day, the story of the night was the service.
It was a complete and utter disaster that night. Throughout the evening, all customers (with the exception for of one drunken table) were just waiting, frantically looking for the waitresses and having to repeatedly make their requests for service. Meanwhile the service stuff frantically ran around, forgetting more requests for service on each trip from the kitchen than actually fulfilling them.
We waited 20 minutes before we got a chance to order. Others were waiting a good 20-40 minutes for their bill or to pack up their food. Some customers left waiting to be seated, left in a huff, since the service-staff didn't even seem to acknowledge them at all.
Occasionally, we heard the manager yelling at the waittresses or staff behind the scenes.
If it weren't for the drunken party celebrating a birthday there, loudly laughing and talking, the mood, I suspect, would have been much much more angry.
Strangely, our food seemed to come out incredibly quickly, with the exception of one dish, which apparently got served to the wrong table.
The main issue we faced was that we did not receive water or tea for over an hour and only managed to receive it after numerous repeated requests. Which is probably the worst thing to happen when eating Sichuan food. Even more frustrating was watching other tables around us being served tea and water, when we had come in before them.
We ended up hearing the story behind the service fiasco when we commiserated with other customers. Apparently one of the waitresses had dropped the birthday cake that was brought by the party celebrating at the restaurant that night. As a result, one of the waitresses had to drive out to get a replacement cake, causing everything to back-log and things to get absolutely mad-house.
However, judging from other customers' comments of their previous experiences and our own experience last time, where we had to wait for 20 minutes just to pay our bill (in which I ended up just waiting at the cash register), it seemed like both the manager and waitresses need some retraining in service. It was just horribly inefficiently.
Which was too bad. The food was decent and certainly if service could have gotten it together, this would have been a relatively positive experience.
Shan City Chicken (山城辣鸡) Despite the sheer number of chili peppers, the chicken itself did not have that much heat. The batter was a mixture of salt, garlic and chili pepper flavor and some pieces seemed to get more flavoring than others. For something fried, this was very non-oily. There was, however, a good proportion of batter to chicken, such that with certain pieces, you couldn't even tell this was chicken.
Braised fish w/ soft tofu in hot chili oil (水煮豆花鱼) - Decent. Fish nice and soft along with the soft tofu. A decent amount of heat but not overwhelmingly hot. There were also crunchy soy nuts, I think.
Dry-fried green beans (干?四季豆) A little on the salty side, with some other flavoring (a bean sauce?)
Sesame bread (蓟马大饼) A large bread, probably 1-2 inches thick that had been pan fried in some light sesame and cumin flavoring. This was the dish that got sent to the wrong table and to add insult to injury, we had finished our meal, by the time we received the bread.
I get that service is a difficult thing, but when it was this bad, something really needs to change. I have heard about a few other decent Sichuan places near the Buford Highway and we will be trying those other places out before returning here anytime soon.
I really didn't know what to expect of this Tasty China, after reading about some of the breathless praises of its former star chef, Peter Chang. New chefs have since taken over the kitchen, but the word was that dishes still had a high level of quality.
Unfortunately, we suspect we may have misordered, since we ended up getting 3 appetizer sized dishes.
Fish Cilantro (Corriander) Spring Roll (香菜鱼茸卷)- Freshly deep-fried is always a plus. But perhaps if there was more filling, I would be more impressed. I did catch small glimpses of the fish and cilantro flavors, but it was mostly the crunchy wrapper that I tasted.
Dry Fried Eggplant w/ Hot & Numbing sauce (干煸茄子) - These things being described as french fries was a spot-on. A nice crunch to the outside, contrasting with the soft oozing eggplant texture inside. Would definitely ask for it less salty next time, since in addition to the minor kick, there was the salt kick as well.
Husband & Wife (夫妻肺片) - Thin beef and tendon slices in a spicy, sichuan peppercorn sauce. This is the Sichuan stuff that has that slow burn that continues to build up as you eat more. Nicely done. (Sigh. I inexplicably managed to neglect taking a picture of this dish.)
Certainly these dishes were solidly done. And we left the restaurant full, but because of the particular dishes we order, it felt oddly unsatisfying, eating the equivalent of 3 appetizers. I'm sure we'll make our way back sometime and hopefully next time, we pick dishes more sagely.
Tasty China
585 Franklin Road Southeast Marietta, GA 30067-7760 (Map)
(770) 419-9849


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Dance For Me is the Reykjavík based award-winning collaboration of British performance maker and choreographer Brogan Davison and the Icelandic maker and director Pétur Ármannsson. Located within the field of biographical performance, their work explores the relationship of a lived life and it's representation, exploring questions that arise from the act of staging a 'self' through their trademark vulnerable and off-key approach to performance making.
Their first project Dance for me (2013) propelled them into the international performance scene and they have since made Petra (2014), Stripp (2016) and The Brogan Davison Show (2017), which have been presented in Dance and Theatre contexts worldwide, including: Iceland, Germany, Norway, Denmark, the UK, the Netherlands, Finland, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland and Canada in venues including Lókal International Performance Festival, Reykjavík Dance Festival (Iceland), Mousonturm (Germany), BIT Teatergarasjen (Norway) and Bora Bora, (Denmark).
Dance For Me are associate artists of Lókal Performance Festival in Reykjavík and part of the N.O.W. network, a European research and development project for the performing arts.


text: Mountain Home and The Twin Lakes area is ranked as one of the top places in the United States to retire. According to the Mountain Home Chamber of Commerce, Mountain Home has been listed numerous times in the top 20 cities in the U. S. for sportsmen in Outdoor Life Magazine, and was ranked #2 for Field and Stream's Best Fishing Towns in America. Located between two scenic lakes and unlimited outdoor recreation. Mountain Home winters are mild, the cost of living is low, the crime rate is low, and real estate taxes are some of the lowest in the country. Mountain Home also has a very impressive state of the art health care system with Baxter Regional Medical Center. There are many reasons Mountain Home and the Twin Lakes area are the perfect place for your retirement.


text:
The Soviet Interest in Détente and Agreements
The Soviet approach to arms control and disarmament after the Cuban missile adventure was shaped by a contradictory process in which the pursuit of policies of conciliation and limited arms controls with the United States was countered by, and indeed sometimes stimulated, resistance to policy change. The evidence suggests (1) that Khrushchev and some of his associates were interested in a prolonged attenuation of the conflict with the United States; and (2) that such interest was only partially sufficient to overcome the many inhibitions to formal agreements. In the summary that follows, we first examine the nature of Soviet interests in a détente, then consider restraints on the Soviet ability to enter into formal agreements, and finally seek to place the conflict of interests on détente and arms control into the over-all framework that combined both conciliation and antagonism in the Soviet approach to the West during the period.


text:
Source: http://www.redorbit.com, February 26, 2006
By: Josh Adams, Eagle Times, Claremont, N.H.
Concerns over a possible mold infestation at the Sarah Porter School in Langdon have prompted the school district to close the building for at least a portion of next week.
SAU 60 Superintendent Joe Della Badia confirmed Thursday that students will attend classes at the Vilas Middle School in Alstead for at least three days when they return from winter break on Monday. Tests for mold and other contaminants were done Wednesday, Della Badia said, and the results will not be known until Friday or Monday.
The decision to close the building is a precautionary measure, Della Badia said.
"At this point we don't know whether there's mold or any airborne contaminants at all," Della Badia said.
Destry Bardis is the parent of a second-grader at the school who contacted district administrators about a possible mold problem. Bardis said Thursday she became concerned when her daughter complained of headaches, stomach aches and skin rashes that seemed to occur only while in the school.
"After coming home, within a few hours the rashes would disappear," Bardis said.
Other parents and even some teachers at the school relayed similar concerns to her, Bardis said. Bardis said she could not recall the names of the parents and declined to name the teachers.
Exactly 30 students attend the Sarah Porter School, Della Badia said. To accommodate the children at the Vilas Middle School, the first- and second-grade students will use the home economics room there. Students in the third- and fourth-grade will occupy the library, Della Badia said.
While students from the Sarah Porter School are in the middle school library, students will not be able to access the library.
Carol Bennett is the principal of both the Sarah Porter School and the Vilas Middle School. Bennett could not be reached for comment Thursday.
Jim Martin, spokesperson for the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, said there is not an allowable standard for mold contamination.
"All indoor mold growth is potentially problematic and should be removed promptly," Martin said.
According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Web site, symptoms of exposure to mold include nasal congestion, skin irritation, wheezing and eye irritation.
If the tests conclude the school is contaminated, Della Badia said all necessary steps would be taken to resolve the problem. How the district would fund a potential cleanup is not yet known, Della Badia said.
"If we have to do that, we'll have to fund it, obviously," Della Badia said.


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Past events
Greg Dening Memorial Lecture 2017
Professor Joy Damousi presents: 'Out of common humanity'. Humanitarianism, compassion and efforts in Australia to assist Jewish refugees in the 1930s
Monday 9 October
This event has passed. The twitter feed can be viewed at #gregdeningmemorial2017
In June 1935, Edith Roll, a thirteen-year-old Jewish girl from Vienna, wrote to her Australian pen-pal Jean Doig, aged 10 from Colac, Victoria. The correspondence was short-lived as Edith and her family were swept up in the violence of the Holocaust. Though Jean's parents, Keith and Louise Doig, helped the Roll family apply to migrate to Australia, these efforts tragically failed.
Why should the attempt of one family in an Australian country town to assist another in Europe be considered of broader relevance to the monumental events of the mid-twentieth century?
Unsuccessful efforts to evacuate refugees are cursorily dismissed. A different focus, however, would direct our attention to the motivations of people to act who were not otherwise politically engaged. We miss an opportunity to return to the past - as Greg Dening put it - its own present. From this perspective, the Doig family efforts are part of the complex story of Australian migration history. If we choose not to tell these stories, we cannot fully chart how a history of compassion, and more broadly, humanitarianism can be written.
Public lectures (audio files)
22 August 2017
Visiting fellow Dr Benjamin Thomas White from the University of Glasgow (UK) presents a 90 minute public seminar on the history of humanitarian evacuations. Listen on Echo360.
8 October 2016
Professor Peter Gatrell from the University of Manchester (UK) presents a one hour lecture on the making of the modern refugee. Listen on Echo360.
24 March 2015
Professor Joy Damousi presents, 'Child Refugees and Australian Internationalism: Past, Present, Future' as part of the Australia in the World Lecture & Seminar Series. Listen on SoundCloud.
Global Histories of Refugees in the 20th and 21st Centuries Conference
The University of Melbourne
Thursday 6 October - Saturday 8 October 2016
Publications from this conference to follow.


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memorial day countdown clock
Search 1,000s of church countdowns for Christian church services count down the days to memorial day with our great days until memorial day countdown! countdown: memorial day weekend. Download countdowns and worship starters for your next worship service my-countdown. This Countdown Motion is available in a Graceway Media Membership com. Graceway exists to help you and your church effectively communicate the Gospel through visual media create a countdown. Memorial Day with Countdown Timer Jo Anderson create a countdown; creat a countdown for your website; categories. Loading visitors countdowns. Hubble Middle School Band Memorial Day Parade 2013 - Wheaton, IL - Duration: 0:43 start your memorial day service right with the 5 minute memorial day sky countdown from media4worship. Count down the days to Memorial Day with this fullscreen Memorial Day Countdown! Never forget Memorial Day again! Search video countdowns for worship and church the wait is almost over. 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When in Singapore: Safety Tips to Enjoy a Beach Party
Nothing is more exciting than attending a beach party in Singapore. Not only will you experience fine sand and excellent music, but you will also get to meet people from all over the world. To make the party memorable, keep in mind these tips to stay safe and have fun:
Know the rules
Strict rules are applied everywhere in Singapore, and the law does not hesitate to apprehend violators. Whether it is as simple as a clothing rule or a selfie stick rule, do not attempt to be above the law because you might be penalised with more than just a fine.
Put on your sunblock
When at the beach, do not let the sun ruin your vibe. Apply sunscreen if you do not want to pay a visit to the hospital once the party is over.
Take safety precautions before you swim
If you plan to swim, check the weather first and do swim with a buddy or an adult. Never get into the water if you are under the influence of alcohol. You can also check with beach patrol officers regarding appropriate areas for swimming.
Do not go overboard with alcohol
Beach parties may involve a few drinks but do not get too buzzed. Stay in the sane zone to dance all night and enjoy priceless conversations with people you might meet.
Do not leave your belongings anywhere
You might get too caught up in all the dancing and socialising but do hold on to your belongings for safety. Leave them to someone you trust if you need to.
Get lots of sleep
You may have to stay up dancing to party tunes for hours so make sure to get a good night's rest before the event so you can enjoy it fully. Stay hydrated as well so you can party until the wee hours of the night.
Follow these tips, and you are sure to keep your beach trip as safe and fun as can be.