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9:30 am
Sara's Weeknight Meals "Thanksgiving 101" Every Thanksgiving, America tunes in to hear Sara Moulton answer their turkey questions live, and now her public television viewers will get her infallible guidance. She covers the essentials of how to buy, defrost, brine, roast and time the bird in Top 10 Thanksgiving Mistakes and How to Avoid Them. Your Thanksgiving dilemmas are solved with Sara's One-Size-Fits-All Stuffing (you pick the mix-ins!); how to prep delicious wine-infused Gravy in Advance and how to keep and re-heat tasty Mashed Potatoes. D
10:00 am
Katie Brown Workshop "Harvest" Inspired by the change in season, the Katie Brown Workshop make no-carve pumpkins and a coffee-stained cork menu. Recipes: roast turkey, wild rice stuffing with mushroom gravy and nutty caramel pumpkin pie. D
10:30 am
Chef Paul Prudhomme's Always Cooking! "How to Make A Turducken" Turducken -- a turkey, stuffed with a duck, stuffed with a chicken, with oyster dressing inside the chicken, Andouille dressing between the chicken and the duck, and cornbread dressing between the duck and the turkey. It's a lot of fun to let your guests think you're serving them a regular holiday turkey. When you start to carve the "turkey," they'll be quite surprised to see you cut through its "bones!". D
11:00 am
Death: A Personal Understanding "Death Rituals" To what degree do individual circumstances require spontaneous adaptation of traditional rites? A minister who lost her brother in the Lockerbie air disaster, and a father whose failing marriage affected his role in his young son's funeral, discuss their need to adapt traditional rituals to their own circumstances. A cancer patient planning her service in advance and a veteran at a Vietnam memorial provide a comparison of private and public rituals. D
11:30 am
Death: A Personal Understanding "Good Death" Should we help people die, or force them to live? What constitutes a good death? Perspectives from native North American culture and urban medical ethicists provide background as we meet a woman facing death from breast cancer and a young family with a terminally ill infant. The special grief long-term caregivers can fall into is also discussed as we discover the ways that the dying can help to heal the living. D
12:00 pm
Democracy In America "Global Politics: U.S.A. and the World" This program examines the need for the United States to use the tools of foreign policy in ways that recognize the growing interdependence of nations. D
12:30 pm
Gallery: The National Museum of the American Indian The grand opening of the new Smithsonian museum coincides with the First American Festival and the Native Nations Festival. Opening day begins with a Native Nations Procession, the largest gathering of Native peoples in modern history.G
1:00 pm
In Search of the Novel "Am I Getting Through?" In this summary, teachers examine their effectiveness in helping students comprehend and appreciate novels and become lifelong readers. Teachers also discuss and demonstrate strategies for evaluation. D
2:00 pm
Economics Classroom, The: A Workshop for Grade 9-12 Teachers "Trading Globally" Explore the global economy. D
3:00 pm
Growing Old in a New Age "Myths and Realities of Aging" The common myths surrounding aging are compared with today's realities. Experts and elders describe how we learn about aging and how knowledge can help us debunk myths. D
4:00 pm
Hands On Crafts for Kids "China" Today we visit the Far East. China is located in eastern Asia and has the largest population of any country in the world with over 1 billion people. We visit China for beautiful symbols of the Chinese New year and traditional Chinese designs. D
4:30 pm
Hey Kids, Let's Cook "Grilled Cheese Sandwiches" Today we're making the ultimate rainy day comfort food: a grilled cheese sandwich. These sandwiches are the most sought after sandwiches in America and have been around for so long that the whole month of April is considered National Grilled Cheese Sandwich Month. Can you believe it? Yes, a month long celebration for grilled-to-perfection toasty bread with a melted, gooey cheesy center. D
5:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Light As Air" Meringue Shells With Chantilly Cream; Macaroons; Chocolate Roll; Chocolate Souffle Cake With Raspberry Sauce. D
5:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Gnocchi and Panzanella" Test cook Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make foolproof Gnocchi at Home. Next, gadget guru Lisa McManus reveals her top pick for rotary graters. Then, Chris discusses with science expert Guy Crosby the science of soil and its effect on the taste of tomatoes. D
6:00 pm
Cuisine Culture "Pascal Aussignac, London" Pascal Aussignac takes us on a culinary adventure in England and right through the backdoor of his Michelin-rated restaurant. This is a French-British invasion where we explore the explosion factor of cheeses and charcuterie. Viewers also get to recreate some of Pascal's recipes from his best selling cookbook, such as Red Mullet with Quinoa and "Gascon Mess," his ode to Meringue and Berries. D
6:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "Family-Style Breakfast" The breakfast of your dreams, prepared by Pati and her sister Alisa. This episode includes both quick, simple dishes and ones meant for a deliciously messy morning feast. Mexican French Toast Rolls (Dedos Gitanos); Green Chilaquiles in Roasted Tomatillo Sauce; Alisa's Marbled Pound Cake. D
7:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Installing a New Kitchen Sink and Faucet/Installing Insulated Sidelights on a Front Door" Plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey heads to Colorado Springs, Colorado, to install a brand new kitchen sink and faucet. Then, general contractor Tom Silva installs insulated sidelights on a front door. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "South Ireland: Waterford to the Ring of Kerry" As Rick travels the southern coast, he visits Waterford's crystal factory, the Kennedy family homestead, the Dunbrody famine ship, and Kinsale's star-shaped fortresses. Then he drives the Ring of Kerry.G
8:00 pm
Grand View "Devils Postpile National Monument" This episode explores one of the most unique phenomena in geology; Hexagonal pillars of Basalt lava that were revealed during the last Ice Age. Located in the Eastern Sierra, this rare and beautiful feature ranks as one of the world's finest examples of columnar basalt. The region reveals a volatile geologic history, with reminders bubbling up from the valley floor. D
8:30 pm
Essential Pepin "Light As Air" Meringue Shells With Chantilly Cream; Macaroons; Chocolate Roll; Chocolate Souffle Cake With Raspberry Sauce. D
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Gnocchi and Panzanella" Test cook Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make foolproof Gnocchi at Home. Next, gadget guru Lisa McManus reveals her top pick for rotary graters. Then, Chris discusses with science expert Guy Crosby the science of soil and its effect on the taste of tomatoes. D
9:30 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Triple Torta-Thon" Over a breakfast of tortas - Mexican sandwiches filled, in this case, with Rick's quick Mexican scrambled eggs, beans, and avocados - Rick and his daughter, Lanie, plan an all-day torta marathon in Mexico City. Their quest beings at the city's charming Sunday flea market, Lagunilla, where they check out some simple, yet mouthwatering tortas, with a succulent filling of salt cod bacalao. Next stop: Don Polo, a gleaming 1950s-style chrome and neon diner, famous for its menu of griddled tortas. D
10:00 pm
Caprial and John's Kitchen: Cooking for Family and Friends "Hand-Picked Sweet Corn" The Pences pick some stalk fresh corn and use it to craft cheesy corn pudding and fried corn chowder.G
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "South Ireland: Waterford to the Ring of Kerry" As Rick travels the southern coast, he visits Waterford's crystal factory, the Kennedy family homestead, the Dunbrody famine ship, and Kinsale's star-shaped fortresses. Then he drives the Ring of Kerry.G
11:00 pm
Theater Talk "Star Quality: The World of Noel Coward" A tour of the New York Public Library for The Performing Arts' exhibition "Star Quality: The World of Noel Coward" guided by historian Barry Day with Coward's long-time friend and colleague, Geoffrey Johnson. D
11:30 pm
Closer to Truth "How Is God The Creator?" If God exists, did God create everything? Did God create out of literally "nothing"? Suppose there was no beginning to the cosmos, just the universe going through endless cycles, what then? And what about "abstract objects" like logic and numbers, which seem to exist without any cause and no creator?. D


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Billingslea, Oliver F (32) › Page 12 - Fold3.com
You are here: Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Mississippi › Capt Lomax's Co., Light Artillery AND Capt Merrin's Battery, Light Artillery AND Capt. Richards' Co., Light Artillery (Madison Light Artillery), A-M › B › Billingslea, Oliver F (32) › Page 12
Member Contributions for Billingslea, Oliver F (32) › Page 12 - Fold3.com
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These records contain card abstracts of entries relating to each soldier as found in original muster rolls, returns, rosters, payrolls, appointment books, hospital registers, Union prison registers and rolls, parole rolls, and inspection reports. They may also contain the originals of any papers relating solely to a particular soldier. Browse by military unit, then name of soldier, or use the search box related to this title.
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text:
With the Major League Baseball non-waiver trade deadline fast approaching, the Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals are both at a crossroads without a clear decision on which route to take.
With the Major League Baseball non-waiver trade deadline fast approaching, the Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals are both at a crossroads without a clear decision on which route to take.
The situation is a little different this year than it has been in the past for both teams. Oh sure, the Cardinals are good again, entering Sunday they sit at 62-39 overall, and the Royals are below .500 — though after Saturday's win they're just a game below at 50-51.
The road St. Louis is traveling is a bit less hectic than Kansas City's, however. Imagine the Cardinals on a freshly paved four-lane interstate with little traffic, while the Royals are poking along on a bumpy, hilly dirt road stuck behind a slow farm tractor. The Cardinals are well on their way to making it to the restaurant well ahead of their reservation. The Royals just hope to get there before dinner gets cold.
That's a long-winded way of saying the Cardinals are really good. Kansas City is better than they have been, but still trail the Detroit Tigers by seven games and have to leapfrog two teams to claim the driver's seat in the AL Central. That's a tall task for a team that has yet to show any consistency at the plate this season. It's doable, but the numbers say don't bet on them.
So what should either team do at the trade deadline? I'm not sure either team knows yet. As it is with all teams who participate at the deadline, there are risks involved. The Cardinals must soon decide whether the risks of buying at the deadline are less than the reward of acquiring a rental player at the cost of minor league prospects. It goes beyond that, however, as they also risk bringing a player aboard that might not fit well in the locker room and affects team chemistry. On the flipside, they risk standing pat with the roster that's gotten them this far in hopes that the starting rotation irons itself out in the second half only to find themselves needing that extra piece come playoff time.
With less than a week until Wednesday's non-waiver deadline, the Cardinals have been linked to a number of starting pitchers in the rumor mill, including Kansas City's Ervin Santana (6-6, 3.06 ERA) and Chicago's Jake Peavy (8-4, 4.28). Neither player is expected to come cheap and both have their flaws: Peavy has an extensive injury history, while Santana, minus any injury concerns, had two dreadful years prior to breaking out with the Royals this season after coming over in a trade with the Angels during the winter.
Can those players help? Are they worth the risk? That's the conversation going on in St. Louis right now.
Meanwhile, the Royals must decide, most importantly, whether they're buyers or sellers. Reports have surfaced that the team is now, after previously debunking the idea, receptive to trade offers for Santana. At the same time, and rightfully so, they're believed to be asking a small ransom in return for the right hander. To complicate matters further, General Manager Dayton Moore recently told reporters his team wasn't ready to wave the white flag — even saying he thought the team could win 15 out of 20 games in the second half and push the Tigers for the Central crown.
In other words, they're not sure they're out of the race yet and might prefer to hold onto their pieces in hopes of making a run. The Royals are currently thin at second base and in right field at the big league level and could seemingly fill one of those voids in a trade involving Santana. Do they make that move for the future and regret not having Santana's arm in the rotation in a month? Or do they hold onto him and regret in a month not getting valuable pieces for the free-agent-to-be?
That is the conversation going on in Kansas City right now.
Following Saturday's win over the White Sox, the Royals have won five in a row, though they still sit seven games back in the division. Do they have enough to catch the Tigers? The Cardinals have been beating up on the competition all season. Are they good enough to win a World Series with this team or do they need to make a move?
By Wednesday we should have answers.


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|Attention: DocWiki has reached EOL and will be decommissioned January 25, 2019.
Cisco Business Edition 6000
From DocWiki
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:* [[Sizing Guidelines]]
:* [[Sizing Guidelines]]
Revision as of 17:56, 14 June 2011
This site covers Cisco Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000 Release 8.5 and higher.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000 is designed for organizations with upto 1000 employees. The solution offers premium voice, video, mobility, messaging, presence and contact center features on a single platform and provides core communication capabilities medium-sized businesses need for improved collaboration across the value chain. Enabled by virtualization technology, Cisco Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000 consolidates multiple applications on single platform and therefore allows medium business to reduce their lower total cost of ownership and improve productivity of their employees. The high availability features supported by the solution make Cisco Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000 ideally suited for companies that require mission critical voice, messaging and contact center capabilities.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000 is a specific combination of Cisco Unified Communications Applications on Cisco Unified Computing System that offers medium businesses, improved business agility and reduced total cost of ownership (TCO) through server consolidation, operational efficiency and scale, improved business continuity, and greater investment leverage.
Unified CMBE 6000 consists of the following foundational elements:
- Cisco Unified Communications Manager
- Cisco Unity® Connection
- Cisco Unified Presence
- Cisco Unified Contact Center Express
- VMware ESXi
- Cisco Unified Computing System C200 M2 Rack-mount server.
This wiki area contains the following information about Unified Communications Manager Business Edition 6000:
Topics will be added and updated on a regular basis, with an emphasis on applying, expanding, and clarifying the content contained in the documentation highlighted above. Articles will be clearly marked with the system release(s) to which the information applies. For instructions on editing or adding articles, refer to About DocWiki.
|Back to: Unified Communications in a Virtualized Environment


text:
My unofficial motto for the City of El Dorado: "A Community that Cares."
The City of El Dorado's official motto is: "The Fine Art of Living Well" - which can resonate with all of us as we strive daily to make the best of our lives - to live well in terms of health and happiness: to attain wellbeing physically and spiritually.
• It's not just for us, but also everyone in our extended family known as our "community".
Having moved here less than two years ago, my unofficial motto for El Dorado is: A Community that Cares. As I meet with community leaders, service providers, and residents, I am continually amazed by the many ways they contribute to El Dorado being a community that cares. In naming our blog Community Grace, we sought to acknowledge this amazing strength and potential in our community.
Examples abound.
• A modest-size congregation that donated almost a ton of food to The Salvation Army last October.
• The man with a snow blower who clears the sidewalks and driveways for frail neighbors.
• Leadership Butler sponsoring a food packaging events to provide free meals to food insecure households in Butler County last year, and also bringing the True Lies Tour to high schools this month as part of an bullying reduction effort.
• A church's Sunday morning program for young children in unchurched families - providing transportation, breakfast, Sunday School, and lunch - offering them God's love and a respite for their busy parents.
• Numana Gardens donating fresh produce to The Salvation Army for distribution to those living with food insecurity in our community. • The woman in line at the grocery store who volunteers to pay for the groceries of the mother with small children who finds she doesn't have enough money to pay for all the food in her cart. ]
• The El Dorado School District providing free breakfast and lunch for all of the children who attend its Summer Academy.
• The cadre of volunteers with Mission El Dorado who spend a week in June helping to repair houses of those needing a helping hand - elderly residents and those with disabilities.
A Role For Our Local Government
During the recent Mayor's debate, the four candidates were asked a question about the role of our city government in meeting the needs of those among us who are living with financial and food insecurity (aka known as poverty), whether long-standing or temporary (such as a recent job loss or serious medical problem preventing employment). The candidates appeared caught off guard by the question. Here's some thoughts to help the remaining two candidates with their thinking about this.
The role of government in a "Community that Cares" might include:
• Elected officials and department heads who intentionally kept themselves informed of community needs at every level. This requires expanding their sources of information beyond those few residents who know how to contact them and do so. It's involves finding access to those who are largely invisible and unheard.
• Serving as a centralized repository of critical information connecting community strengths, needs and resources at all levels. Gathering, maintaining, and making such information easily accessible in order for the community (churches, nonprofits, civic leaders, etc.) to respond to those needs. Using social media such at Twitter and Facebook, as well as official websites for the city overall and its service departments, our local government should be proactive in reaching out to all residents (versus expecting them to come to you).
• Being a positive role model and providing leadership that sets a positive tone for and promotes civil involvement by a wide diversity of the populace.
• Remove barriers that interfere with the community engaging in caring activities. An example is the City's Homeless Task Force appointed last year to make recommendations about transitional housing to prevent and reverse homelessness. Right now, it's impossible to find any information online about the status of that task force, not to mention that the efforts of the Butler Homeless Initiative (BHI) to have ordinance amended for this purpose have been ongoing for around two years.
• Be ever vigilant in avoided unintended consequences that decisions might have on those living on the margins, such as residents with disabilities and those living in poverty or at risk of homelessness. Consider, for example, the unintended adverse effects of building the new Middle School so far from the most impoverished areas of our town -- imposing transportation barriers to family involvement in PTO meetings, teacher conferences, etc.
• Using public meetings, hearings and other government events to educate and inform residents of critical issues and potential responses. There is a need for greater transparency and accessibility of information. City Commissioners apparently have access to considerable information to read in making their decisions but that information is rarely shared with the public before the meetings in which they are considered. An example is the City's Sales Tax Advisory Commission: It's futile to try finding online who are on its current members or copies of their reports to the City Commission.
We're not saying that our city officials aren't doing any of these listening and informing tasks. But from time to time, there is a need for those who govern to engage in a critical self-assessment regarding how they are doing on these fronts - with widespread citizen input. Elections are only a small piece of that. Those who get elected or otherwise serve our City have an ongoing obligation to provide leadership that reflects the list above.
God's vision.
Community leaders lose their way when they become disconnected from those who are marginalized economically, geographically, socially, or otherwise. In many places this disconnect is akin to a spiritual malaise more threatening to the common good than any particular economic practice.
As a clergy friend observed in an email:
"At the heart of the New Testament lies the principle of the oneness of Christ's body. Every part is connected to every other part. We get in trouble when the hand says it has no need of the foot, or the 'more honorable' (more glamorous? more sexy?) part believes itself to be independent of the 'less honorable' or the 'less presentable' (less glamorous or sexy?) one"
• Butler Homeless Initiative (BHI)
• Leadership Butler:
• Mission El Dorado
• Numana Gardens
• Servant leadership: http://www.forthesakeofothers.com/
• True Lies Tour
• USD 490 Summer Academy


text:
Egypt with Mom, part 3: Cruising the Nile, roaming the desert and venturing deep into the pyramids
It's such a surreal experience — standing at the foot of the Great Pyramid of Giza. Breathing the thick air, the sand beneath your feet and the sculpted rock under the weight of your hands. Taking it all in — three pyramids within throwing distance of modern urban sprawl. Registering the immensity, the antiquity. Questioning the impossibility of such an ancient feat. And, of course, fending off the relentless tout who really wants to sell you 10 postcards for six Egyptian pounds (about $1).
We did it. My 75-year-old mom and I tripped to post-revolution Egypt for two weeks, and we saw everything we wanted to see. Initially I was surprised my mom was into the trip. Then we planned it out, with the help of a savvy, backpacker-friendly travel agent — even as friends and family (concerned for our safety) tried talking us out of the trip.


text:
Updates: Labels: EasyFixComment #4 on issue 3632 by trowb...@gmail.com: text input via paste not recognized without additional keystroke
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text:
Every Monday through Friday, we deliver a different song as part of our Song of the Day podcast subscription. This podcast features exclusive KEXP in-studio performances, unreleased songs, and recordings from independent artists that our DJs think you should hear. Today's song, featured on The Afternoon Show with Kevin Cole, is "Rorschach" by Typhoon from the album Offerings, available next yearRead more…
Listen Live:
High Quality AAC+
Excellent for PC, Mac, iPhones/iPads, Android Devices, tablets, iTunes, Winamp, and VLC. High quality audio, low bandwidth
MP3 Stream
Best for computers running OSX or Windows with iTunes or the open source VideoLAN Player installed
KEXP AND THE UWKEXP is an
affiliate of the
University of Washington
iTunes and KEXPYou can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.
KEXP Suggests


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5:00 am
Martha Speaks "Paws and Effect/The Trouble with Teddy" Paws and Effect - When Martha gets a piece of glass in her paw, everyone realizes that littering hurts more than the environment. But what can they do about it? As Alice, Helen, and TD know, protecting the environment (and paws) is important, but it is easier said than done. Vocabulary: (E) discard(ed)(ing), litter(ed)(ing), thoughtless, debris, recycle(d)(ing) (I) careless(ly), trash, important, broke(n), injured. D
5:30 am
Super Why! "The Big Game" Whyatt wants to play baseball better, but he keeps missing the ball. The superhero readers jump into The Big Game and join some fairytale heroes gearing up for their big soccer match against their storybook foes. With the help of Super Why and his friends, Cinderella and her team work on their game skills to prevent the Big Bad Wolf's team from huffing, puffing and blowing them right off the field!G
6:00 am
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood "Something Special for Dad/I Love You, Mom" Something Special for Dad - Daniel notices how happy Dad is to have received a letter from Grandpere. Daniel really loves Dad, so he decides to send him a letter that will make him glad too. He goes to the Post Office with Mom, where he learns how letters are sorted and mailed. D
6:30 am
WordWorld "Flying Ant/The Dancing Duck Bonanza" Flying Ant - WordWorld is all abuzz - today is the Insect Air Show! All the bugs in WordWorld take to the sky to show off their flying skills. All the insects, that is, except Ant, who can't fly. But Ant is a smart, industrious WordFriend, and with the help of his best pal Pig, he finds just the right word to give him the lift he needs to be the hit of the show. D
7:00 am
Sesame Street "Don't Wake The Baby" Leela hums as she rocks her sleeping baby niece, Nila, in a bassinet in the arbor. Telly and Elmo come bounding in loudly trying to offer their help, but Leela insists that she doesn't need any assistance. She's hoping Nila will stay asleep as long as there aren't any loud noises on Sesame Street. D
8:00 am
Curious George "School of Dance/Curious George Sounds Off" School of Dance - Little monkeys love to dance, which is why George can't wait for Allie's dance party. When Bill announces he's leaving town because he doesn't know how to dance the box step, George creates a footsteps dance step map to help. But you can't take a dance map to a party! How will Bill keep from stepping on toes without one? Curious George Sounds Off - Chef Pisghetti is distraught: his chickens won't lay any eggs! After spending a night in the chicken coop, George discovers that the chickens aren't sleeping and are too tired to lay eggs. D
8:30 am
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Pick Your Friends/ Finola's Farm" Pick Your Friends - It's Valentine's Day and Nick and Sally disagree hotly on how to decorate the card they're making for the Cat. Does this mean they aren't really best friends? The Cat takes them to meet Sheldon, a tortoise who knows all about friendship. They learn that Sheldon's best friend is completely different from him and that being best friends doesn't mean you always have to agree. D
9:00 am
Super Why! "The Cookbook" Whyatt wants to bake Baby Joy a special birthday cake - but he doesn't know how! Super Why and his friends soar into a new kind of book - a cookbook - and get the information they need from a rhyming chef with a silly sense of humor as well as a recipe for fun! In the end, Whyatt learns how to cook up the perfect birthday for his little sister.G
9:30 am
Dinosaur Train "The Earthquake/Nursery Car" Mom takes the kids on a playdate with Tank Triceratops to the desert, where they meet a distant relative of Tank's, an early Ceratopsian named Penelope Protoceratops. The Conductor points out that Penelope lives in a part of the world that gets a lot of earthquakes, and sure enough, the kids experience their first quake with Penelope. Mom and the Conductor have prepared the kids with excellent advice about what to do in an earthquake, so everyone does fine. D
10:00 am
The Electric Company "Revenge of the Zeros" Upset about their score of zero points in the banana sculpture contest, Danny and Annie decide to ruin Paul the Gorilla's banana festival party that is being held at The Electric Diner. The Electric Company catches on, and does everything they can to stop the pranksters and save the party and preserve Paul's sanity. D
10:30 am
Wild Kratts "Masked Bandits" As they prepare for a creature costume party, the Wild Kratts team begins to notice all sorts of strange things happening in the Tortuga HQ. Jimmy is sure there is a ghost or monster living with them, but the Kratt brothers are convinced it's some kind of creature. When the gang sets out to discover who is causing all the trouble, they discover that certain animals gravitate towards human habitation because it provides food and protection from predators. D
11:00 am
WordWorld "Flying Ant/The Dancing Duck Bonanza" Flying Ant - WordWorld is all abuzz - today is the Insect Air Show! All the bugs in WordWorld take to the sky to show off their flying skills. All the insects, that is, except Ant, who can't fly. But Ant is a smart, industrious WordFriend, and with the help of his best pal Pig, he finds just the right word to give him the lift he needs to be the hit of the show. D
11:30 am
WordGirl "Have Snob, Will Travel/Tobey's Playground Calamity" HAVE SNOB, WILL TRAVEL - Unable to choose the most valuable items to steal, The Butcher kidnaps Reginald the jeweler and uses him for his knowledge of fine artifacts. Amidst a fence painting contest, Becky must put her paint brush down so that WordGirl can rescue Reginald and stop the Butcher's stealing spree. Vocabulary Words: Formal, Fret. D
12:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Climbing Idaho" Today's rock-climbing enthusiasts support climbing gyms, clubs and advocacy groups - no longer the exclusive band of wanderers of just a few decades ago. The heights they achieve throughout the state require skills, levels of expertise, techniques and climbing methods as varied as the state's terrain. Cameras follow as they seek to conquer nature's rock walls.G
12:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "A French Twist On Mexico" A tasty look at the way French cuisine has historically influenced modern Mexican cooking, and simple techniques any American cook can manage with impressive results. Snapper in a Poblano Chile Sauce; Blissful Corn Torte; Cajeta Crepes with Toasted Pecans. D
1:00 pm
Katie Brown Workshop "A Spring Celebration" Put some spring in your step, and your next brunch, with fun and easy projects designed to welcome both the season and good friends. Recipes: herb focaccia bread and turkey bacon egg frittatas. Projects: a nest-inspired place card and two ways to use roses on a table. D
1:30 pm
Paint This With Jerry Yarnell "Osage Prairie Summer, Part 3" In this episode, Jerry now begins showing viewers how to paint in the trees and bushes. Jerry also explains the proper use or negative space to create good eye-flow and form for the trees and middle ground bushes. He also shows how to under-paint the foreground grasses. D
2:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Ocean Options" Brandade De Morue Au Gratin; Sea Bass In Shredded Potato Skin; Nage Courte Of Striped Bass; Codfish In Olive Oil And Horseradish Sauce. D
2:30 pm
On Story "Creators" On the next On Story, Bones creator Hart Hanson and Veronica Mars Creator Rob Thomas discuss the creation of a successful TV series. And (followed by) the short films 0507 by Ben and Chris Blaine and Smile by Lauren Elmer. D
3:00 pm
Dialogue "S.C. (Sam) Gwynne: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" The reporter and author whose book, Empire of the Summer Moon, was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2011, talks with host Marcia Franklin. The book traces the rise and fall of the Comanches, the most powerful Indian tribe in American history. It also entails the epic saga of pioneer woman Cynthia Ann Parker and her mixed-blood son Quanah, who becomes the last Comanche chief.G
3:30 pm
MotorWeek "Acura Rdx" Road Test: 2013 Acura RDX. Road Test: 2013 RAM 1500. Goss' Garage: Engine Plug Problem. D
4:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Soup and Bread from Scratch" Test cook Julia Collin Davison shows host Christopher Kimball how to make the ultimate Whole Wheat Sandwich Bread, and science expert Guy Crosby reveals the problem with whole wheat flour. Next, gadget guru Lisa McManus reviews Pullman bread pans to see if they live up to the hype. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Chris to a tasting of whole wheat flour. D
4:30 pm
Passport to Adventure "The Magical Country of Wales" When legendary crooner Tom Jones pined for "the green, green grass of home" he was reminiscing about Wales. Rolling pastures, flower-filled fields and hedge lined country roads - a romantic journey into the British Isles. The pristine countryside is ideal for cycling thru quaint hamlets and snuggling up to a fire in one of many lovely B & B's. D
5:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Bangladesh" Holly Morris kicks off her trip in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh and the seventh largest city in the world.G
6:00 pm
Sierra Center Stage "Richard Thompson" Since Richard Thompson's recording debut in 1968, this singer/songwriter/guitarist has created a body of work unsurpassed in its sheer musical invention and emotional precision. Rolling Stone Magazine named Thompson's' album, "Shoot Out the Lights," (recorded with then wife Linda) one of the "100 Best Albums of All Time." Guitar Player Magazine reader's poll named Richard one of the "Top 20 guitarists of all time. D
7:00 pm
Austin City Limits "Bonnie Raitt/Mavis Staples" The two women showcase classic R&B, blues and pop. Raitt presents songs from her latest album Slipstream, while Staples performs songs from You Are Not Alone and Staple Singers classics.G
8:00 pm
Broadway: The American Musical "Syncopated City (1919-1933)" Prohibition and the Jazz Age bring change and a mix of classes and cultures. In the spotlight are Eubie Blake, Al Jolson, The Marx Brothers, the Gershwins and Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. With the stock market crash, the Great Depression and the new "talking picture' coming from Hollywood, cause a massive talent exodus to Hollywood. Part 2 of 6G
9:00 pm
Kevin Kirk and Onomatopoeia: In Concert This one-hour concert documentary features performances from a January 2009 concert in Boise and interviews with the Idaho musicians who create jazz that is eclectic, high-energy, "practically unboxable." Members and alumni of the Treasure Valley Youth Symphony add a symphonic sound to the Idaho Public Television production.G
10:00 pm
Song of the Mountains Allen Thompson; Ralph Stanley II. D
11:00 pm
Austin City Limits "Bonnie Raitt/Mavis Staples" The two women showcase classic R&B, blues and pop. Raitt presents songs from her latest album Slipstream, while Staples performs songs from You Are Not Alone and Staple Singers classics.G


text:
Micro Economics
These podcasts are based on the Micro Economics column in IEEE Micro. Author Shane Greenstein focuses on a variety of topics, including the adoption of the Internet by households and business, growth of commercial Internet access networks, the industrial economics of platforms, and changes in communications policy.
About Shane Greenstein
Shane Greenstein is the Elinor and Wendell Hobbs Professor of Management and Strategy at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University. He is a leading researcher in the business economics of computing, communications and Internet policy. He has been a regular columnist and essayist for IEEE Micro since 1995, where he comments on the economics of microelectronics.
The podcasts were produced by Tim De Chant, Science Writer and Editor for Kellogg Insight, Northwestern University.


text:
If a target date is set, you can use the special strings ${target_days} or ${target_years} in the event text to display the number of days or years since (or until) that date. You can also use ${target_date} to display the date itself.
For example, if
This works with repeating events too, so the displayed interval would change based on the date of the repeating instance.


text:
Pre-MBA Webinars
Nothing boosts your confidence like feeling completely prepared for your MBA journey. To gain the in-depth knowledge you'll need, attend or watch on-demand one of the many webinars geared just for pre-MBA women, brought to you by Forté, Forté sponsors and Forté partners.
Upcoming Webinars
= Open
= Ticketed
= Recurring
Pre-MBA Webinars On Demand
Admission Insider
Join a panel of admissions officers from top business school experts to learn tips to preparing your best MBA application.
Alumnae Insights
Hear from MBA alumnae about what brought them to business school, the value the MBA has proven since graduation, and things they wish they had known when they were applying.
Career Transitions
There are infinite paths to an MBA. Learn about how business school can help you make a career change.
Financing Your MBA
The MBA is a significant investment. Be prepared to finance your MBA by learning about scholarships, the loan process, and tips from financial aid officers.
School Sponsor Spotlights
Whether you are just starting to explore your business school options or are ready to get your MBA underway, with Forté sponsors you're sure to find the school that's right for you. Join admissions representatives and current students to take a deeper dive into our sponsor business schools.
Walk The Path
Learn about the many paths available to MBA women. Not sure about which path to pursue? Have a listen and learn about your options!


text:
Butterfield & Robinson knows cycling trips. The Toronto-based tour company was conceived on a bike path in Europe back in 1966. Since then, B&R has created dozens of high-quality vacations that teach travellers how to find a different kind of balance on two wheels -- namely, the art of slowing down to experience the world at a peaceful pace.
In addition to their classic trips (which include programs for beginners, adventures with kids and grand journeys), this year B&R launched two self-guided bike tours.
We asked CEO Erik Blachford for his tips on pedalling perfection.
Do it in Europe
"The roads are smaller and the drivers are respectful," says Blachford. "For people who like great food and wine, I recommend Burgundy. People who want harder biking might try Tuscany."
Say no to spandex
"Nobody looks good in lycra. Wear mountain bike shorts that have a pad. They look better and they have pockets."
Be an easy rider
"We encourage people to stop for at least 10 minutes every hour, for an espresso or to take in the view. This isn't meant to be a series of endurance races strung together."
Do not include the golden arches in your sightseeing
"Eat where the locals eat."
Rest in peace
"Never underestimate a hot shower and a comfortable bed. If you're doing a physical thing like biking, it's much harder to recover if you don't have a nice place to sleep."
Know your quads
"If you're choosing a tour, know what you want to get out of it. If you're the kind of person who wants a massive workout on your bike every day, there are certain tours that are going to be better for you than if you're a person who wants to sample all the great food and wine and see the inside of beautiful churches along the way."
No drinking and riding
"If you've had more than three glasses of wine at lunch, take a cab."
Save the sweat for spinning class
"Leave the heart monitor at home. You're not relaxing yourself by trying to keep yourself in your target heart rate zone."
Don't cut corners with the bike
"It's frustrating to have a bike that's not up to par. I would caution people about renting a bike from a local operator if you don't know what the quality of the bike is."
Use your cranium, now and forevermore
"Always wear your helmet."
For more info, visit www.butterfield.com


text:
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◊Excludes flights within USA. Book by Jan 31, 2019. Enter Promo Code at time of check out. The advertised Promo Code provides discounts against our service fees on stated routes. A maximum of AED20 per person can be saved by using this promo code; a total up to four (4) passengers is needed to redeem the full value of Promo Code. Promo Code and Instant Savings offers can be combined up to the amount of our service fees. This Promo Code may not be used or combined with any other coupons, promotions or special offers. Promo Code expires on date indicated and may be withdrawn at any time without notice.Close [x]
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text:
DENVER Colorados high-tech economy and struggling working families will be the beneficiaries of the first two bills introduced in the state Legislature in 2013.
House Bill 1001, to be introduced when the Legislature convenes Wednesday, will offer up to $15 million in grants to companies doing advanced research in aerospace, bioscience, electronics, energy and other industries.
Senate Bill 1 would make a trio of tax credits available to about 370,000 working families.
Gov. John Hickenlooper, his fellow Democrats and a Republican representative announced the advanced technology bill Monday.
Having a bill like this really does help distinguish us from other states, Hickenlooper said.
In past years, Colorado has struggled to compete for business with other states that tend to offer much more lucrative tax credits to lure companies.
HB 1001 would offer three different kinds of grants, worth up to $500,000 per company. Funding will come from an existing bioscience program, and possibly from a revamp of Colorados enterprise-zone tax credits that legislators will tackle this year.
Separately, Senate Democrats are pushing a bill to expand tax credits for the working poor.
SB 1 broadens the reach of the earned income tax credit, the child tax credit and the child and dependent care tax credit. All three of them offer tax refunds for families below a certain income level.
The sponsor, Sen. John Kefalas, D-Fort Collins, said the bill would put money in the hands of people who need it most and who will spend it locally.
I see it as a very important investment in working families. I see it as an economic-development tool, Kefalas said.
Currently, Colorado offers the earned income tax credit only when there is a budget surplus something that hasnt happened since 2001.
Kefalas said budget experts are still working out how much the bill will cost the state. A slowly recovering economy is starting to bring more money into state coffers, but the Legislature is far from flush with cash.
By designating the two bills as the first of the year, Democratic leaders are trying to send the message that they remain focused on the economy. However, the 120-day legislative session is likely to be dominated by social issues such as marijuana legalization, gun control and, possibly, repealing the death penalty.


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N Hiwassee Rd
E C offee Creek Rd
NE 23rd St
SE 29th St
Southern Creek Dr
E0960 Rd
Country Creek Dr
E Memorial Rd
E Choctaw Vis
Spaulding Rd
SE 57th St
NE 136th St
S Briarwood Dr
Tedessa Turn
Lakewood Cir
Mitchell Rd
Donnell Rd
Steeplechase Rd
Airway St
SE 60th St
Antler Bvd
S Townsend Pl
Valleyside Cir
Burnin g Oaks
SW 3rd St
Clubhouse Rd
Todd Dr
del Haven Dr
NE Harrah Rd
Laurel Ln
John Morley Rd
Suntane Cir
N E 98 Cir
Donna Cir
S 2nd St
2nd Gravel Rd
Plumb Ct
Broken Bow Ct
Redbird Cir
Red River Ct
Covington Ter
Sean Ct
Crown Colony Ct
Eagle Crest Rd
NE 18th St
Skip Cir
Rolla Ter
NE 14 0th Ter
Griffin Blvd
Travelers Pl
Pear St
Coltrane Rd
Veneterra Vw
Jade Way
Daniel Ln
Kiva Ct
44th St
Downing Ct
Prairie Ln
Div isio n
Griffin Center
Sundance Ln
Shady Ct
SE 103rd St
Bowman Rd
Small Oaks
Turley Pl
Cobblestone Cir
N Lotus Ave
Maria C ir
Lazy J Dr
Quo Vadis Cir
Crane Ln
Woodchuck Ct
Ray Dr
Eagle Ln
Carrie Ln
Woodhue Dr
N Mimosa Ln
Island Dr
NE 37th St
Capri Pl
McClurg Dr
Elmwood Dr
Jan Cir
Timber Ct
Overholser Ct
Brush Creek Dr
Shannon Cir
C J Williams Rd
Christie Dr
S Lennon Dr
San Leon Ct
Honeytree Ln
S Oak Ave
E Turnbull St
Dlk Cir
Ston e Gate Dr
Ridge Pt
Keen Oak Dr
Plantation Way
NE 101st St
N Main
Rival Ave
Pine Cir
Bavarian Pl
S 4th St
Fred Ln
Kenneth Dr
Durango Way
Last Grav el Rd
S Sooner Rd
Holly Ct
Edmond Park
Linda Ln
Main St
Im pressive C t
Promise Ln
Woodcreek Ct
Bastain Blvd
Federal Ct
Paul Dr
Silva Dr
Ladg ra Ln
Robtrice Ct
Wilson Pl
Eagles Nest
Boru m Ct
Box Turtle Way
Oakdale Ridge Vw
Dorsey St
Shell Dr
Chaparral Nest
Wren Dr
Serenity Pl
Glen Eagles Pointe
Leoma Ln
Kensey Dr
Smith St
Regency Blvd
SE 71st Pl
Dimple Dr
Lilabub Ln
Dawn Dee R d
E 27th St
Midridge Dr
Mallet Dr
Black Ct
Bode Rd
Maple Ln
Coltrane Pl
E Mack Dr
Crockett Dr
Scarab Inlet
NE 199th St
Waner Park
NE 11 9th Pl
Chariot Cir
Western Way
Queens Manor
NE 56th St
N Kimberwick Cir
Wiley Ave
SE 30th Pl
NE 7th
S E 2 nd St
E 19th St
Melody Manor
Ashcroft Dr
Robin Dr
Central State Park
Henry Dr
Tara Dr
Dawn Cir
Buddy Dr
Quail Run Dr
Brookhaven Ct
James Way
Winding Creek
del Creek Rd
Park Pl
Collier Rd
111th St
Heritage Cir
Intimidator Dr
Megan Dr
Willow C ir
Timothy Ln
S Julie Way
Wilshire Blvd
Potter Ct
Jamie St
Saber Ln
Larkin Ln
SE 16th St
Shumard Oak Dr
Whites Meadow Dr
Spring er Ln
Treestump Ct
Beaver Cir
E Simmons Rd
Lone Hawk Trl
T Davis Dr
Emma Dr
Higdon Dr
Kathleen Dr
Seville Dr
Woodman Dr
Smith Dr
Magnolia Trce
Spring Creek
NE 135th S t
Westminster Rd
Edge Rd
Kirkwin Ln
April W ay
Vick Cir
Hic kory Ck Rd
Stone Canyon Cir
Rabbit Run Rd
N She rwell Dr
Johns Way
Braden Ln
Oakdale View Dr
Bradfred St
Jess e Dr
Sandy Hill Rd
Colb y C t
McKinny Ln
S Hortense Ave
Park er St
NE 13 1st Ct
Maximus Ct
Hill Rd
Waterloo Falls Rd
N Forest Park Ter
S Clanton Ct
Industrial Blvd
Scott Ln
N3293 Rd
Kamran Ct
E 33rd Cove
Tall Oaks Dr
Turene Ter
N Randolph Dr
Veda Dr
Thunderbird Blvd
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Lilly Ln
Billy Ct
Mitchell Ave
Albright St
Myers Ln
Colt Dr
E Oaks Dr
Engle Rd
Cross St
Brenda Dr
Angelia Dr
Gayle Ave
Classic Dr
N Michigan St
N 2nd St
Redear Dr
Gulmor Dr
S Krowse Ave
Arthur Harris Dr
Caffery Dr
SE 8th St
Cypress Hollow
Lynn Pl
S Mark Dr
NE 18th St
Walli s Ln
Shadybrook Pl
Crest Pl
Ruth St
Andrew Rd
Munser St
Tulip Ln
Stevens Dr
Pine Hill Rd
NE 3rd St
Hudson Dr
Clear Blue Dr
SE 50th St
London Cir
Peacock Ln
NE 67th St
Redman Rd
E Mountain View Cir
Rose Bud Ln
Sarah Ln
Mission Rd
S 6th St
Glen Brook Ln
N Locust Ln
Rock N Horse
Meline Dr
N Randal Dr
Glen Ca se Dr
Marshall Dr
Anita Ln
Cade Ln
Meadow View Rd
Slim Dr
SE 41st St
Coachman Rd
Petree Ln
Stanley Draper Dr
Vera Pl
N Oak
S Lakeview Dr
Wanzer Way
Pecan Grove Pl
Callahan Dr
Twisted Oa k Rd
SE 61st St
Bull Run
Shannon Dr
Oakridge Rd
Kelly Dr
Gerrie St
Breezeway Dr
Rupe Dr
Luther Av e
Burck Dr
Gerenuk St
Lost Frontier Rd
Z Ln
Verna Marie Dr
Hardaker St
Acreage Dr
Sandy Cir
S Gardner Dr
Canyon Trail Dr
Ma rkita Dr
Ponderosa Cir
Holland St
Sable St
Michael Dr
S Country Sumac Dr
Sue Ln
NE 123th Rd
Stone Gate Way
Vfw Dr
Cheryl L Rd
Pacific St
Prairie Ln
Saddle Ridge Rd
Hummingbird Ln
Barbee Dr
NE 67th St
Talon Rd
Gary Dr
Megans Way
Cambridge Rd
Deer Run
Lame Dr
Conners Way
Academy Ln
Cherrywood Dr
Silver Tree Cir
W Glen Ct
Booke r Ave
Robin Rd
Carr ington Pl
del Rey Dr
Chumley Ln
County Rd
SW 6th St
N E 24 th St
Colchester Dr
Parkway Cir
Hanna Dr
NE 11th St
Fawn Trl
Anderson Rd
Doris Ave
Oakwood St
S Peebly Rd
Hunter Dr
Beller Pl
Hopper Ln
Kovelda Dr
Joy Rd
SE 39 St
Fox Ridge Dr
Silvercreek Dr
Woodmont Dr
P H Turnaround
SE 5 2nd St
Shady Oak Ln
Massey Ter
Dolph Ave
S Cindy Ln
Inland Harbor Dr
Devon Dr
Sunset Ln
Hillsdale Dr
SE 37th St
Fox Hollow Rd
Mart in D r
Wild Canary
Little Hickory
Miller Rd
Old School Rd
Lynn Dr
S Debbie Ln
Westmoreland Dr
Arcadia Way
Rory Ln
SE Twisted Trail Rd
S Mathews Pl
Troy Reece Rd
SE 70th St
Gina Ct
SE 64th St
Cedar Hill Rd
Jacobs Ln
SE 9 2nd St
Winding Creek Dr
Whisper Creek Dr
Beal S t
W Douglas Dr
Oakwind Rd
Celina Dr
E Arbor Dr
Lytal Dr
Hanover Ln
SE 58th St
N Dobbs
Vine St
Stone Hill Dr
Hilltop Rd
Haven Dr
Clearwater Dr
NE 94th St
Meench Dr
Bryant Pl
Shelley Scott Dr
N Oakwind Dr
Oakridge Ln
Birdsong Ln
Capps Ln
Bobwhite Dr
Qu ail Run Rd
Bluebird Dr
Francis Dr
Scott Rd
Manek Dr
NE 6th St
E Gill Dr
Ives Way Ct
Jollie Dr
S E 1 4th St
Cragg Dr
Stone Ridge Dr
N Oaks
Tomahawk Cir
SE 44th Pl
Janson Dr
Cedar Xing
Sherwood Ave
Holman Pl
Hickory Ln
SE 58th Pl
Job Ave
Decker Dr
Mockingbird Dr
W Hill Dr
Dixon Rd
Codding Rd
Lone Wolf Trl
Sticks Trl
Lundy Ln
Hardwick Rd
Eddie Dr
Emerald Dr
Donna Ln
Cedar Creek Dr
Enterprise Blvd
Silver Dr
SE 16th St
Walker St
Garden Vis
935 Rd
1022 Rd
Skyline Ave
Monica Dr
Amy Way
Boston St
NE 34th Pl
Janet St
Justin Pl
Whispering Ln
Esther Ave
Crestwood Rd
Lucas St
NE 123rd St
Lil Ln
Murphy Ln
Willow Ridge Dr
Oakwood Way
S Arcadian Oaks Dr
Readoza Cir
Bravada Dr
Home Ave
Joan St
E Chickasha
SE 26th St
Twin Ridge Dr
SE 2 0th St
SE 1 3th St
S Sandwood Ave
Greystone Ln
Meyer Rd
Twin Pine s Ln
Marlow Dr
Brook Dr
Cedar St
Smith Cir
Eastridge Dr
Cedar Mill Rd
Oak Springs Ln
Rockport Rd
Stonetree Ct
Devane Ave
Fall Creek Dr
E Julie Way
NE 99th St
SE 12th St
Darwin Rd
Roman Rd
Julie St
SE 97th Pl
N E 27th St
N Vernon Rd
Cottonwood Rd
Oak Tree Ln
John Dr
Winslet Dr
SE 9th St
Newport Dr
NE 33rd St
Sycamore Ln
S 3292 Rd
Wildhorse Dr
Coble St
Live Oak Dr
Jennie Ln
Royal Ave
Woodbend Ln
S Birch St
Cora Pl
NE 35th Ter
SW 5th St
Saddle Rd
Somerset Farms Rd
Forest Creek Dr
SE 6th St
Morningside Dr
Stahl Dr Chuck Wagon Rd
Tuscany Ri dge Rd
Lamar Dr
Connelly Dr
SW 5th St
Champions Glen
Tahoe Dr
Maxine Dr
Patience Ln
NE 11 9th St
NE 95th St
Valley View Dr
NE 65th St
146th St
NE 49th St
Valley Vw
Red Hawk
Burk Dr
Wild Rose Trl
Stone Crest D r
Sunset Way
E0870 Rd
E Var gas Rd
SE 47th St
Preserve Pl
Sunny Slope Dr
S Rhodes Ave
Scenic Rd
E0880 Rd
Alice Dr
SE 95th St
Decker Ln
Tumilty Ter
Joseph Dr
Ivy Ter
NE 45th St
David Ln
Circle Dr
Mid America Blvd
SE 43rd St
Meador Ln
NE 27th St
Tooley Dr
NE 47th St
Charles Dr
NE 5th St
Evans Dr
N Charles Ave
S Mitchell Rd
Brawdy Dr
SE 48th St
Wolfe Dr
Jeffrey Rd
Corjil Ln
NE 125th S t
Sunnyland Ln
Muzzy St
SE 88th St
Hillside Ln
3290 Rd
Powell Rd
Joseph St
1st St
Jewell Dr
Deaville Ln
Hazel Ave
Ida Ln
Kramer Rd
Rosann St
Apache St
Lloyd Ave
Oak Dr
Meadowoak Dr
Harold Dr
Burning Wood Rd
Shatswell Rd
Brookwood Pl
Willis Dr
Williams Dr
N Cedar Dr
N St Peter Ave
Boyd Ave
S Voorhees St
Skyview Ln
W 2nd St
NE 27th St
E Lakeview Dr
Dusk Rd
Sara Hill Rd
Cardinal Creek Dr N
St Mark St
Panter a R d
Windover Dr
Eric Ln
SE 66th St
Ainsley Ct
N Ash St Kingsbury Ln
Jones Ave
Lisa Ln
Lanceshire Ln
Station Master Rd
Coyote Dr
8th St
SE 71st Ter
Linda Ln
Avalon Ln
Blue Jay Blvd
Blossom Dr
Antelope Dr
Starwood Dr
NE 82nd St
Global Pkwy
S Bell Dr
Wilbur Way
Brook Dr
Old Country Rd
Shady Tree Ln
Red River Xing
Elizabeth Dr
E0890 Rd
Stonemill Rd
NE 209th St
Ridge Rd
Sunset Hills Cir
Owens Rd
Eastwood Dr
W 90 Rd
N Bon Jean Blvd
Woodnoll Rd
Ulonda Ln
Griffin Ln
Overland Trl
990 Rd
Schwartz Dr
Red Oak Ln
Forest Vw
15th St
Marshall Dr
Old World
NE 14th Pl
Carol Dr
White Tail Run
NE 6th St
Georgia St
W Elmwood Dr
Little Farms Rd
Frye Ln
Aurelia Rd
Kline Pl
Alicia Dr
Cherokee Ave
Summit Oak
Princess Ln
NE 120th St
Kelley Dr
Azurewood Dr
NE 21 st St
Spitler St
Liberty Blvd
Lazy Ln
la Rocha Dr
Whisper Glen
SE 37th St
Rulane Dr
Catfish Dr
51st St
SE 106th St
Tucker Ln
Dobbs Rd
Stagmoor Rd
Summers Ave
Able St
Choctaw Rd
Granddaughter Ln
E Cou ntry Oaks Rd
Harrison Dr
Hardin Dr
Indiana Ave
Berrywood Dr
Cook Ave
SE 38th St
Winding Lake Dr
Karen Dr
Wildflower Rd
Augusta Ave
Walker Ln
SE 46th St
Rock Hollow
Teeside Blvd
SE 112th St
Maple Dr
New Canaan Rd
N3187 Rd
Clark Rd
Georgetowne Rd
Bingham Dr
Provencia Rd
Oakridge Dr
Eagles Lndg
Sunset Hills Rd
N Henney Rd
Blue Sky Dr
Smoky Hill Trl
Robin Rd
Brook Bank Rd
Lilac Dr
Ray Ave
Stone Ridge Ln
Autumn Ln
Squirmy Dr
Country Junction Dr
Austrian Pine Dr
Choctaw Vis
Main St
Cyprus Way
E0920 Rd
Meadow Ridge Ln
Houser Dr
Shiloh Valley Rd
S Fox Dr
SE 97th St
NE 62nd St
Dogwood Rd
Drew Rd
SE 94th St
S Waterloo Valley Dr
Lake Hickory Dr
Covey Run Ln
Ash Rd
SE 86th Pl
Trail Ridge Ln
Holden St
SE 1 08th St
Buffington Rd
S Bryant Ter
Wister Ln
Marianne Dr
Woodcrest Dr
Timberlake Cir
Birch Ln
Greenwood Ave
Blueberry Dr
NE 25th St
Givens Dr
S Deer Park Ln
Adobe Dr
S Henney Rd
Newport Dr
Washington Blvd
Nati onal Ave
Republic Cir
Davidson Rd
Roundup Rd
Plains Ave
SE 27th St
Kings Row
Bell Oak Dr
Owens Dr
NE 14th St
Regal Rd
S Shady Oaks Dr
Sterling Dr
SE 52nd St
Twin Ridge Rd
Jabez Rd
Krauss Rd
Belcaro Dr
Orr Ln
Straka Rd
Whispering Hills
Redbud Ln
Turner Dr
Oak Dr
Old Town St
S Branch St
N Arcadian Oaks Dr
NE 100th S t
Rolling Ln
Regina St
Washington Pl
Timberlake Ave
Brown St
Trina Dr
Wright Way
Greenview Dr
Hampton Ave
Woodlake Dr
White Fences Rd
Bobwhite Trl
Maxey Dr
Ridgewood Ave
SE 26th St
E Vernon Rd
Knox Dr
Lynn Frye Blvd
NE 2nd St
Spyglass Hill Rd
N Idylwild Dr
Cecil Olson Rd
Hidden Valley Cir
Dogwood Dr
Odor St
Robinhood Rd
Mockingbird Cir
N Sugar Hill Dr
Southwestern Dr
Elizabeth St
Asheton Ct
Lakewood Ridge Rd
Dorchester Rd
Redhawk Ln
NE 88 th St
Red Bud Pl
SE 22nd St
NE 4th St
Villa ge Ave
SE 79th St
Hazy Brook Dr
Maywood Ln
Sowell Rd
970 Rd
Pine Tree Rd
SE 85th St
Lynch Rd
Choctaw Rd
SE 2 5th St
Wafford Dr
Branding Iron
Olde North Pl
SE 11 th St
Treeline Dr
NE 126th St
S Bodine Dr
Hickory Forest Dr
E Lo is Ln
Rifle Range Rd
Interpace St
Robin Hill Ln
Brookhaven St
Mill Hollow Ct
Stanfield Rd
Hickman Ave
NE 19 th St
Holl oway Dr
Evergreen Ave
Sunrise Rd
SE 8 0th St
Posey Rd
SE 40th St
Buckboard Ln
S Oak Dr
N Broadway St
Sunset Blvd
Deer Dr
SW 2nd St
Miles Dr
Melanie Ln
Wake Forest Rd
Stevens Rd
Co Line Rd E Reno Ave
SE 39th St
N Bridlewood Dr
S Hawkins Dr
Locust Ln
Ecker Dr
Baker St
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N Triple X Rd
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SE 59th St
NE 220th St
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Del City
House District 96
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Blog Posts
VIDEO: Democrats Fight Against Ending Medicare As We Know It
August 20, 2012
Democrats have been united in fighting back against Republicans' efforts to end the traditional Medicare guarantee. Watch:
Rep. Paul Ryan has led House Republicans in voting to end the Medicare guarantee, which increases costs on seniors in order to give tax breaks to millionaires, Big Oil, and corporations that ship jobs overseas.
As Democrats have noted, the Ryan budget would increase costs by about $6,400 for a typical Medicare beneficiary in a decade.


text:
A Doolittle man was killed in a crash in St. Louis County Sunday morning.
According to a Missouri State Highway Patrol report, Teddy B. Bass, 56, of Doolittle was eastbound on the Interstate 44 ramp to Interstate 270 at 11:35 a.m. Sunday, when the 2007 Kenworth T600 he was driving traveled off the south edge of the road. Bass then allegedly over-corrected, causing the vehicle to travel off the north side of the road before striking a highway sign.
Bass was transported to Mercy Hospital by the Fenton Fire Protection District. He was pronounced dead at 12:34 p.m. by Dr. Dennis Kiethley.
The major crash investigation unit also responded to the scene.


text:
Not every director gets to make his debut feature film with an Academy Award-winning actor. But that's just what Rob Meyer did with "A Birder's Guide to Everything," as the former Newton resident had Sir Ben Kingsley as a member of his cast.
Meyer admits he was�nervous at the prospects of directing an actor whose distinguished resume includes "Gandhi" and "Schindler's List."���
"But on his first day on set, he very quickly put me at ease," says Meyer during a phone call from New York where he now resides.�"I had met him a couple of times before. Even before�the film got greenlit, he looked�me in the eye and said, �Don�t worry, Rob, we�re going to make thing this together.� He�s very serious and passionate about his work. He had an intensity and a professionalism and a care for the craft of filmmaking and acting. Everyone on set from the moment he arrived took it up a notch, and once he saw we cared as much and he saw the work we were doing, he appreciated we were making a film he would be proud of."
That appreciation showed on camera and off. "One�afternoon, we were losing light, so�me, Kodi (Smit-McPhee, who plays David Portnoy) and�Sir Ben - we called him Sir Ben on the set - are sprinting to find a spot in the forest with the most light to get one more shot off," recalls the 37-year-old director. "It shows how enthusiastic and almost kid-like he was in many ways, in addition to being a consummate professional."
Meyer credits�producers Dan Lindau and R. Paul Miller and casting director Avy Kaufman,�whose credits include�"The Sixth Sense,"�"Lincoln" and "Life of Pi," with bringing Kingsley aboard to play David's mentor, ornithologist Lawrence Konrad.
"That's really what got the film made, having an actor of that caliber," says Meyer. "He just read the script and loved it and connected to it, which is what actors always say, but he really meant it. When I met him on set, he kept saying that and it was very humbling, Having him on board made it a lot easier to get great actors like James Le Gros, who plays David's father. And�all the kids in the film are in-demand young actors.�Everyone wants to work with Kingsley. It�s like a life dream for a lot of actors."
"A Birder's Guide to Everything"�is a reworking of Meyer's 2007 short film, "Aquarium," which he made as his thesis at New York University's graduate film school. That film focused on a teenage boy going through a tough period in his life who finds adventure as an aquarium fish enthusiast. The feature film�switches the boy's�enthusiasm to birds. Both films mix�adventure with the more serious subject of�coping with loss. ������
"People make short films in part because it�s an interesting format and art form, but really most people make a short film in hopes that it gets them enough attention to start writing or directing features," says Meyer. "The short did way more than I ever expected it to. It got into Sundance, which was mind-blowing to me. It�won an award at Sundance, and that set off a lot of other good things happening for it, more festivals, more awards. The�response from audience members and people in the industry was overwhelmingly positive.�I wasn�t intending on making a feature when I made the short.�I needed all the encouragement I could get to believe in myself to go for it and make a feature."
To help him in this endeavor, Meyer turned to fellow filmmaker Luke Matheny and the two co-wrote "Birder's."�"I didn�t know him that well, but he was one of the only other film students at NYU interested in doing heart-felt comedy so we gravitated toward each other and became good friends," says Meyer. "During the process -�it took five years from the time we started writing ('Birder's') to when it was actually shot -�Luke made his own short for his graduate thesis ('God of Love') and�it won the Oscar for best short. That helped with the momentum for our project."
Meyer began making movies as a child. With his father's video camera, he and his friends would star in�films and edit them. "They usually involved lots of blood, explosions and cars burning,"�says Meyer,�whose parents John and Stephi still reside in Newton. "In college (at Yale), I got a little more interested in film. I started taking some film studies classes and a couple film production classes, but�I really caught the bug making fundraising videos for the college orchestra I was in -�I play the violin." The videos became more and more elaborate and more and more popular.
"Getting laughs and applause definitely got me hooked," says Meyer. "I discovered this is something I really enjoy doing.�How rewarding is it to share a story with an audience and feel like it�s connecting with people?"
"A Birder's Guide to Everything" opened in�Boston on April 11 and was�shown at the Coolidge Corner in Brookline last week. It has already been shown in other U.S. cities as part of a 25-city release schedule. "Considering how small the movie is, we're thrilled," says Meyer. "A lot of movies don�t get a theatrical run anymore. They go straight to DVD or video on demand." The film can also be seen on demand.
Filmed in Westchester, N.Y., on a low budget - how low would not be revealed - "A Birder's Guide to Everything" was shot in 20 days in the summer of 2012 and premiered�at the Tribeca Film Festival in�2013.
For his next film, Meyer has optioned the book "The Anglophiles," which he intends to turn into a romantic comedy.
Just don't expect him to cast any ducks as they provided a source of directorial frustration�in the filming of "A Birder's Guide." "Ducks are not the most intelligent birds," says Meyer, who became a birder while making the film.�"I just watched a NOVA show about how intelligent birds can be. These were not those kind of birds. If you gave them a puzzle, they would never figure it out."
Newton native's directing career takes wing
Not every director gets to make his debut feature film with an Academy Award-winning actor. But that's just what Rob Meyer did with "A Birder's Guide to Everything," as the former Newton resident had Sir Ben Kingsley as a member of his cast.


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Lansing showed Friday that flashy offense can't always trump turnovers, poor defense and leaky special teams.
It was a cocktail of the three that put the Lions in a 24-point hole at halftime.
They stormed back in the second half, cutting Piper's lead down to 10 with nine minutes remaining, but that was as close as it would get.
Following Khalil Bailey's fifth touchdown catch that made it 50-40, Piper embarked on a penalty-extending six-minute touchdown drive to bring it to a 16-point game.
Lansing then gave it up on downs on a last-gasp drive that would've required a score, a successful onside kick, another score, plus two two-point conversions just to tie.
Piper went on to win 56-40.
"This is going to be a huge turning point for us [one way or the other]," said Lansing head coach Bill Pekarek. "Our guys have to suck it up and people need to start producing. We didn't have a good practice Wednesday and you've got to come ready to play every time out."
Lansing spotted Piper two first-half touchdowns on Krystian Abbott interceptions. Both were on underneath routes that Piper's defense jumped. Both were returned for touchdowns.
The Lions were able to fix their offense by cutting out that part of the playbook and relying even more on Bailey, who had a career day and continues to top himself every week.
Bailey finished with 247 yards and 5 touchdowns on seven receptions.
Following the two early turnovers, Lansing scored touchdowns on five of their next six possessions.
It would've been enough to come back had the Lions defense stopped a team that was averaging less than a touchdown of offense per game coming in.
They couldn't.
Piper ran between the tackles repeatedly with a thunder and lightning combo of fullback Colton Beebe and Sterling Owens, with Travon Jones mixed in occasionally.
Lansing got them into multiple third and fourth down situations, but couldn't get the big stop.
The morale-crushing part of it was that Lansing should've gotten stops on Piper's final two drives.
On their penultimate possession, with Lansing down 12, Piper faked a field goal on fourth down.
Lansing saw it coming all the way and was in position, but the ball went through the hands of a Lions special teams player and into the arms of Piper. They'd score two plays later.
On the next drive, the defense brought quarterback Tanner Eikenbary to the ground on fourth down, but it was wiped away by a facemask penalty that took Piper to the doorstep of the end zone and the win.
Lansing stopped the Pirates on just one drive in the second half.
"We had a million yards in penalties, and you can't do that," Pekarek said. "On defense, we've got to do a better job at filling the gaps that we're responsible for and making tackles. When they have someone to block, we've got to get off the block and make the play."
Special teams didn't do the defense any favors by allowing Piper to start in their territory on virtually every kickoff.
Lansing has allowed point totals of 58, 70, 26, 8 and 56 this year.
Even with the best player in the Kaw Valley on offense, that's apparently too much to raise the Lions above the middle of the pack.
Game Notes
- Quinton McQuillan left in the fourth quarter with a leg injury.
He was on the field for a few minutes before being helped off.
After the game, he was assisted to the bus by teammates. Coach Pekarek speculated that the freshman tailback might have broken a bone.
- Starting one hour early was just enough time to get the game in before the lightning and wind picked up.
The weather was being tracked by a lightning detector in the PA booth, and didn't get much closer than 20 miles away during game time.
Scoring Summary
1st Quarter
Piper: Tanner Eikenbary rush, 7-0 Piper
Piper: Sean Pahls 55-yard interception return, XP good, 11:49, 14-0 Piper
2nd Quarter
Lansing: Khalil Bailey 20-yard catch, XP good, 8:33, 14-7 Piper
Piper: Sterling Owens 2-yard rush, XP good, 6:52, 21-7 Piper
Piper: Maverek Dearinger 35-yard interception return, 2-point conversion good, 6:29, 28-7 Piper
Lansing: Khalil Bailey 40-yard catch, XP no good, 3:15, 29-13 Piper
Piper: 2-yard rushing touchdown, 2-point conversion good, 1:33, 37-13 Piper
3rd Quarter
Lansing: Khalil Bailey 25-yard catch, XP no good, 9:20, 37-19 Piper
Piper: Colton Beebe 4-yard rush, XP good, 5:02, 44-19 Piper
Lansing: Khalil Bailey 80-yard catch, 2-point conversion no good, 4:50, 44-25 Piper
Lansing: Colin McQuillan 37-yard catch, XP good, 2:28, 44-32 Piper
4th Quarter
Piper: Sterling Owens 1-yard rush, 2-point conversion no good, 9:31, 50-32 Piper
Lansing: Khalil Bailey 32-yard catch, 2-point conversion good, 9:04, 50-40 Piper
Piper: Colton Beebe 3-yard run, XP no good, 3:16, 56-40 Piper
Abbott to Bailey connection not enough for Lions comeback
Lansing showed Friday that flashy offense can't always trump turnovers, poor defense and leaky special teams.


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