drama, Road No. 1 starring So Ji-sub and Kim Ha-neul.

"내가 더 아플게" ("I Will Hurt More"), a digital single written by Hwanhee was released in July 2010 and it quickly climbed to top of various Korean online music sites.  His second mini album "H-Hour", produced by Hwanhee was released on 5 August 2010. The title song of the album is "...하다가" ("...While Doing"). Hwanhee released a digital duet with May Doni titled "남남" ("Strangers") on 29 December 2010.

2010-2011: Studio album and military service
Hwanhee was cast in a MBC daily drama, "Stormy Lovers" (previously known as Love is stronger than Death). where he played the role of "Im Hara", a prodigy PD with a playboy attitude. His attitude slowly changed after he met an older woman, Lee TaeThe high-profile exit of decade-old Congress spokesperson Priyanka Chaturvedi is just one instance of the gross injustices within the party.

The spokesperson of the Congress party for nearly ten years, who fiercely defended her party, its people and policies on primetime debates across TV channels, Priyanka Chaturvedi had over a period of time gathered quite a sizeable fan following too. And though she stood with her party through good, bad and terrible times, she was never rewarded with either a Lok Sabha or an Assembly ticket. And a novice like actor Urmila Matondkar was chosen over her!

Understandably, Priyanka’s exit from the Congress was on a bitter note. In her resignation letter to Congress chief Rahul Gandhi, she wrote: “What saddens me is that despite the safety, dignity and empowerment


I feel closest to,” she says.

Sadly, Priyanka Chaturvedi is not the only woman in the Congress who has been sidelined by the party. Former Congress minister and MLA Sabita Indra Reddy, who joined TRS recently, alleged that injustice was done to her family in allotting party tickets. Even senior Congress leader and former minister D. K. Aruna, who was one of the strongest Congress leaders from Gadwal, met with the same fate, prompting her to join the BJP.

Senior Congress leaders like Margaret Alva and Jayanti Natrajan too, who served as central ministers, are nowhere in the picture now.

Take the case of actress-turned-politician Divya Spandana, who shot into the limelight as the youngest Parliamentarian of the nation when she won the by-election as a Congress candidate in 2013, andA Brantford man who assaulted a woman using a wrench was ordered to get help for his anger issues.

Calvin W. Winter, 30, of Huron Street, pleaded guilty to assault with a weapon and failure to comply with probation orders when he appeared before Justice Robert Gee.

On May 18, he was arrested for hitting the woman and having possession of a weapon that was dangerous to the public peace.

Gee ordered that Winter be assessed for anger management, along with any psychiatric or psychological issues.

The judge sentenced Winter to 114 days of time already served and ordered him to maintain a one-year probation period.

In May, Winter was also sentenced by Gee after pleading guilty to committing an indecent act in public and breaking probation orders after Winter exposed his buttocks


to patrons of a Tim Hortons last December.

He also pleaded guilty to breaching probation in June 2018 and not showing up at court in February this year. Gee sentenced him to a total of 120 days of time already served.

Choked partner, man jailed

A Brantford man, who assaulted his partner by choking her and returned to assault her again weeks later, was sent back to jail on top of a time-served sentence handed out recently in Ontario Court.

Craig Richard Benoit, 32, of Park Avenue, pleaded guilty to the first assault on Nov. 21, 2017, and to intimidation where he prevented the woman from leaving her Beechwood Avenue home.

He also pleaded guilty to the Jan. 10, 2018, assault and a charge of breaking bail conditions when he pursued the womandespite a court order.

Justice Kathleen Baker credited Benoit with 144 days of time already served and sent him back for a further 66 days for a global sentence of 200 days.

He was ordered to get assessed for counselling on domestic violence.

Pleads guilty

A Brantford man cleared up charges from more than a dozen arrests in 2017, 2018 and 2019 when he was recently in Ontario Court.

Gregory Wilfred Roloson, 47, pleaded guilty to 10 offences and saw charges withdrawn from a further 17 crimes.

Roloson admitted to possession of a knife in 2017 when he threatened a man.

From 2018, he pleaded guilty to not showing up for a court date in April and November, possession of stolen property under $5,000 in September, and a set of charges from Nov. 17 that


Rogers City

Tour America Bike Shop - Under the Radar Michigan

Welcome to Tour America, and when you walk in here, plan on being amazed and pleasantly overwhelmed. This wild bike shop/racing museum/antique store/flea market is the business and brainchild of Marcus Opie. Tour America is also a great place to buy a bike!

Rogers City's many attributes explain why the city has a number of titles, including the Nautical City, Salmon Capital of Michigan and the City of Parks and Trails. The city's ties to the shipping industry, fishing and water recreation earned it the title of the Nautical City.

The world's largest open pit limestone quarry, the Port of Calcite, is located within the city limits and is one of the largest shipping ports on the Great Lakes. The harborthe time. Here is the video for more details:

In the third video of this 4 part series you’ll see Sherry do her drill where she will do a 360 degree turn on the backside of the barrel to keep his hip up under him and bringing his front end around. She wants her horse to bring his front end across and not float away. She wants them to cross over.

In the final video of this series Sherry Cervi shows us some roll backs on the fence on her horse Chappi. She says he uses this to help teach a horse to plant their but in the ground and to be really soft and responsive. This is a good video to see when they are doing it wrong, but


Day Six: Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker

What crowns of praise shall we weave the bishop?He reaches out in spirit to all.--Troparion for St. Nicholas

Tradition has blurred the line between Nicholas of Myra, a fourth-century bishop, and jolly ol' St. Nick. Little is known about Nicholas, but it's safe to say that he wasn't a roly-poly man in a red hat. Learn more about the man honored by the Orthodox Church and other churches for his holiness.After milestone year of recovery, state government spending to slow

This year was one of milestones for state budgets, but the upward swings of 2016 will likely be dampened in the years ahead.

It took almost a decade, but total state spending and revenues finally surpassed pre-recession peaks this year, according to a new survey from the National Association of State Budget Officers (NASBO). Yet more than two dozen states haven’t reached that milestone, a sign of the recovery’s uneven progress after the worst economic collapse in more than a generation.

While fiscal 2016 also marked the highest annual growth — 5.5 percent — for total state spending in nearly a decade, it was primarily driven by significant one-time spending increases and technical adjustments in several large states, including New York,


23 then and quickly capitalized on her quirky voice to launch a career voicing animated cartoon series. In her illustrious voice over career, she’s even gotten to work as the voice of the green M&M in commercials.

She got her start into voice acting at the age of 11 as the voice of Penny on the popular show Inspector Gadget, and continued to do cartoon voiceovers even during her run on the show A Different World. As a matter of fact, she brought the voices of Elmyra from Tiny Toons and Susie Carmicheal from Rugrats to life during the last few years A Different World was on the air. In her early career, she was a part of such cartoon classics such as The Real Ghostbusters, The Care BearsMovie, Strawberry Shortcake, and The Ewok Adventures.

One reason why she loves voice acting is because she is free to be anything she wants, a black girl, a white girl, even an inanimate object. She felt that as a black actress the best she could ever hope for would be to play a white woman’s black best friend.

Her success has largely come from voice acting, but her real passion is music.

She became good friends with Lisa Bonet and her ex-husband musician Lenny Kravitz. In 1999, Cree released her own solo album entitled, “Street Faerie,” which was produced by Lenny Kravitz. She even toured with Kravitz, opening for his shows. Unfortunately, she was dropped by her record label shortly after going on the road.

Besides her voice, one thing about Summer


audience.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, a group of popular DJs from Chicago’s south side — Wayne Williams, Jesse Saunders, Alan King, Tony Hatchett and Andre Hatchett — played their unique brand of soulful dance music to huge crowds in packed basements, high school cafeterias and legendary nightspots. Along with a handful of other legendary DJs including Frankie Knuckles at the Warehouse, Ron Hardy at the Music Box and Lil’ Louis on the west side of Chicago, the Chosen Few were the DJs primarily responsible during this period for popularizing the underground dance music that came to be known as house music.

The Chosen Few was originally founded as the “Chosen Few Disco Corp.” by DJ Wayne Williams in 1977. In 2006, the group added its first newmember in nearly 30 years, legendary DJ and producer Terry Hunter, and in 2012 welcomed DJ and producer Mike Dunn into the ranks.

According to their website, 1990 was the year the Chosen Few DJs and their longtime friend Kim Parham had the idea of inviting old friends from the early house music days to a “reunion picnic” in the park. Beginning as a small gathering of family and friends and later dubbed the “old school picnic,” the reunion became an annual event. Now 25 years later, the “Chosen Few Old School Reunion Picnic” has grown into one of the largest and most highly anticipated music festival events in the world. The event now features world renowned guest DJs, live performances and, of course, the legendary Chosen Few DJs.

When


The Biomedical Simulations Resources (BMSR) at the University of Southern California is dedicated to the advancement of the state-of-the-art in biomedical modeling and simulation through Technological Research and Development (Core) and Collaborative Research projects. It also seeks the dissemination of this knowledge and related software through Service, Training and Dissemination activities aimed at the biomedical community at large. The latter activities include distribution and support of modeling/simulation software, as well as the organization of related short-courses and workshops ~ in addition to publication of research volumes and publications in open literature. The emphasis of the Core Research projects is on development of advanced modeling and simulation methodologies and their application to biomedical systems for the advancement of scientific knowledge and the improvement of clinical practice. The challenging casesStubborn Violence Shadows Buildup to Falluja Invasion

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. 3 - In the latest attack on Iraq's oil industry, gunmen killed a senior Oil Ministry official as he was commuting to work on Wednesday morning, a ministry spokesman said.

The shooting came on a day punctuated by violence, as Iraqis and American soldiers followed the results of the American presidential election and braced for an expected invasion of the insurgent bastion in Falluja, 35 miles west of Baghdad.

In other incidents on Wednesday, a car bomb exploded at a checkpoint near Baghdad International Airport, killing a British security contractor and injuring at least nine Iraqis, Western security advisers and hospital officials said.

In the north, at Salman Pak, a roadside bomb hit an American military patrol, killing one soldier and wounding


another, military officials said.

Insurgents also sent a video to Al Jazeera, the Arab-language satellite news station, showing three Iraqi National Guardsmen being beheaded, and posted another on the Internet of the decapitation of an Iraqi Army officer.

Late Tuesday, a Lebanese-American man was kidnapped from his home in an affluent neighborhood in Baghdad.

With Senator John Kerry's concession to President Bush, many people here predicted that it was only a matter of days before Prime Minister Ayad Allawi and the American military would order an all-out assault on Falluja, a city of 300,000, in an effort to break the back of the insurgency, even though the prime minister says he is trying to hold talks with the city's leaders. American warplanes were reported to have struck at targets in thenortheastern and southern parts of Falluja.

The killing of the Oil Ministry official, Hussein Ali al-Fatal, took place as he was leaving his home in the Yarmouk neighborhood in western Baghdad to go to the ministry, said Asim Jihad, a ministry spokesman. Mr. Fatal was the head of the Oil Product Distribution Company, a state-run enterprise.

His death came one day after insurgents sabotaged a northern pipeline that exports crude oil from the Kirkuk area to Ceyhan, a port in Turkey. The explosion forced a shutdown of the pipeline. Since September, the ministry has been trying to pump 200,000 to 400,000 barrels of crude oil a day through the pipeline, which is the target of frequent sabotage, said Walid Khadduri, an Iraqi oil analyst based in Cyprus.

Mr. Jihad said that


showing the beheading of an Iraqi Army officer named Maj. Hussein Shanoon. The group said it had captured Major Shanoon near Mosul, a northern city that is quickly tumbling into chaos. "With God's will, this will be the fate of anyone who thinks of supporting the occupying Crusader troops," the group said in a separate Internet message.

Later, a group calling itself the Brigades of the Iraqi Honorables sent a video to Al Jazeera that showed militants beheading three Iraqi National Guardsmen accused of spying for the American forces, the television network reported.

An Interior Ministry official said gunmen stormed a home in the upscale neighborhood of Mansour, in western Baghdad, late Tuesday and abducted Radim Sadiq, a Lebanese-American who was working here. The United States Embassy did not immediatelyconfirm the abduction, and it was unclear how Mr. Sadiq was employed.

It was the second abduction in the neighborhood this week. On Monday, an American who has yet to be identified was seized with five other men, including a Nepali, a Filipino and three Iraqi guards. Two of the guards were released on Tuesday.

In September, gunmen raided another home in Mansour and captured two American engineers and a Briton. Those three men soon surfaced in a video from the militant group led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. The group beheaded all three men after American officials refused to meet the group's demands.

More than 160 foreigners have been kidnapped so far this year in Iraq. Last Saturday, the body of a Japanese backpacker who had been abducted and decapitated was


found in Baghdad. On Wednesday, Japanese officials denied a statement by his captors, members of a group called Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia, that the Japanese government had offered "millions of dollars" for his release.

The suicide car bomb at the Baghdad airport checkpoint exploded around 8:30 a.m., as a long line of cars was waiting to enter the airport, witnesses said. An Iraqi Airways employee, Wisam Muhammad, said he saw a sport utility vehicle try to speed up around the line of cars and ram into a group of American soldiers and Iraqi security officers at the checkpoint. Another witness, a man with a blood-streaked face in Yarmouk Hospital, said the driver was bearded and wearing traditional gray robes and a skullcap.

A former member of the British Royal Marineswho was working as a guard at the checkpoint was killed in the blast, said two Western security advisers in Baghdad who knew the man. Hospital officials said at least nine Iraqis were wounded. The American military said it had suffered no casualties.

In preparation for the country's first democratic elections, scheduled for January, Iraqis arriving to collect their November rations at several food centers in Baghdad were handed voter registration forms. The Iraqi electoral commission began distributing the sheets on Monday and will continue doing so through sometime next month.

"I hope the election process will be conducted safely and in a guaranteed way," Abdul Zahra Muhammad, 71, said as he collected his rations and voter sheets at a center in Mansour. "I'm worried about how people will go


Brittany Crocker

Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel

CROSSVILLE, Tenn. — White supremacists from Stormfront, an online forum with more than 330,000 members, traveled here this weekend for a conference replacing what had been billed earlier as their annual Great Smoky Mountains Summit.

Don Black of West Palm Beach, Fla., a former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard and the forum's founder, announced the Sept. 30 weekend event in July.

In the time since the forum's domain hosts removed the site from the Internet, Black became ill and withdrew from its planning, according to Billy Roper, another prominent white supremacist who took over the conference.

Saturday also is Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement and the holiest on the religion's calendar. Roper, whose ideology is neo-Nazi according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, said thedate of the conference was a coincidence.

► Friday:White nationalist flyers removed from University of Tennessee campus

► Friday:Air Force Academy head tells racists 'to get out' after prep school incident

Stormfront's Web domain was released Friday, and the website is up and running again.

Roper waived the registration fees and began giving out the location to interested people who emailed him. Based on the emails, Roper insists this Stormfront summit may be the largest ever.

"I keep getting more and more e-mails and (instant messages) from more people who are coming to the replacement conference next weekend," Roper wrote in the forum. "Especially now that they know that it's free and if they've prepaid they won't be using up their 'credit' paid to Mr. Black by attending!"

Though Black first advertised the event


Ku Klux Klan's national director, Thomas Robb of Harrison, Ark.; Rachel Pendergraft of Sugar Orchard Creek, Ark., his daughter and spokeswoman for the Knights Party, another name for the KKK; and Michael Hill of Killen, Ala., founder of the neo-Confederate League of the South, will attend, Roper said.

Matthew Heimbach, a Traditionalist Worker Party leader who reportedly ordered his followers to push down police barricades in Charlottesville, also will be there. Flyers for the Traditionalist Workers Party were removed Thursday from the Humanities and Social Sciences Building at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville.

Roper said he hopes the Stormfront conference attracts college-age attendees.

► Aug. 26:'Patriot Prayer' organizers in San Francisco blame left for violence

► Aug. 25:Republican National Committee resolution condemns racist beliefs

"We wanted to actually make this more of an activist-orientedconference and get a younger audience," Roper said. The conference is to feature lectures on activism, running for local office and using the Internet to dig up personal details about "adversaries and allies."

The group has met in Crossville before, said the city's mayor, James Mayberry. Crossville, population 11,000, is about 60 miles west of Knoxville.

"Last year the rumor was David Duke would be here, and of course, he wasn't," Mayberry said of the longtime Klan leader and former Louisiana politician. "There were rumors it was going to be kind of a big deal and then it wasn't."

► Aug. 24:White nationalist leader denied bail at hearing on pepper-spray charges

► Aug. 23:Penn State becomes 5th university to deny Richard Spencer

Last year's gathering was probably about two dozen people, and they


met at a nearby state park, he said.

State parks seem to be the venue of choice for these meetings, particularly in Tennessee.

Previous Stormfront gatherings have been held in Norris Dam State Park in Lake City and at a park in Sevierville. Other recent white supremacist events have taken place at Fall Creek Falls State Park in Spencer, Davey Crockett State Park in Limestone and Montgomery Bell State Park in Burns.

► Aug. 22:Removal of Lexington's Confederate statues up to military heritage panel

► Aug. 22:Catholic priest admits burning crosses with KKK 40 years ago

Eric Ward, spokesman for the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, said parks do not ask the reason for a reservation when an application is made.

His department had not confirmed Friday whether the Stormfront event was takingplace despite talking with local law enforcement agencies. He said no one had applied for a demonstration permit that state park rules require.

Elsewhere in East Tennessee, white supremacist groups have become more vocal.

► Aug. 19:Church rebukes white supremacy but can't ignore white privilege

► Aug. 18:Ex-capital of the Confederacy grapples with statues, race, reconciliation

Members of League of the South, a neo-Confederate group, protested Aug. 26 in Knoxville at a rally that another white supremacist group had planned. The group was supporting a 1914 monument honoring Confederate veterans in the downtown Knoxville neighborhood of Fort Sanders.

More than 3,000 counter-protesters met the supremacist groups, urging them to leave town. Irwin, the Knoxville lawyer who coordinated counter-protests at the Fort Sanders monument, said he has begun planning a counter-protest Saturday at Cumberland


The skeletal remains were detected over 150 feet away from the bottom of the 370-feet-deep vertical mine shaft where the miners have been trapped. (Photo: ANI)

Shillong: The Indian Navy on Sunday detected a skeleton, possibly of another missing miner, trapped deep inside the 370-feet-deep coal mine in Meghalaya'sEast Jaintia Hills district, officials said.

At least 15 miners were trapped after water from the nearby Lytein river gushed into the illegal rat-hole mine in Lumthari village in the Ksan area on December 13 last year.

Two decomposed bodies were spotted earlier and out of them only one body could be recovered, the officials said.

On Sunday the rescue operations, the longest in the country, continued for the 74th day.

The Army has also joined the rescue operations along with the Navy, the NDRFand other agencies.

"The underwater ROV of the Indian Navy on Sunday detected skeletons of the third miner deep inside the coal mine. Efforts are on to retrieve it," a senior district official told PTI.

He said the skeletal remains were detected over 150 feet away from the bottom of the 370-feet-deep vertical mine shaft where the miners have been trapped.

Operation spokesperson R Susngi said the "completely" decomposed body was detected and efforts are on to retrieve it.

The second body was detected last month and it had slipped away from the jaws of the ROV. That body is yet to be located.

Only one body could be retrieved till date, he said.

The process of dewatering the mine is also on with three different organizations such as the Coal India Ltd, Kirloskar


Photo: RCMP

Charges of aggravated assault and assault with a weapon have been stayed against an RCMP officer who shot a man nine times during a confrontation in Surrey.

Documents released by British Columbia's prosecution service say while evidence shows Const. Elizabeth Cucheran fired the shots at 20-year-old Hudson Brooks, the law is clear that even the mistaken belief in the need to use lethal force is a complete defence.

The service says Brooks had consumed significant quantities of alcohol and cocaine when he was in the parkade at the Surrey RCMP detachment on July 18, 2015.

It says Brooks was shoeless and wearing only boxer shorts, and screamed "Kill you! Kill me! Kill you!" as he used his fists, knees and shoulder to hammer at the driver's door and windows ofan officer's SUV.

The prosecution service says when other officers confronted Brooks, he charged Cucheran, who stepped backwards while firing at him until she tripped and Brooks fell at her feet then crawled on top of her.

It says Cucheran fired her weapon 12 times, hitting Brooks nine times and shot herself in the leg while she was on her back.

Initially, the Crown concluded that the shots the officer fired weren't legally justifiable.

"While there was no doubt she was entitled to use some degree of force to defend herself as Mr. Brooks approached, the Crown was satisfied she was not entitled to resort to lethal force as soon as she did," the prosecution service says in a statement.

But it said the evidence brought out at a preliminary inquiry significantly weakened


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Gaston, Shakespeare, and Something Interesting to Ponder

A friend told me an interesting story that might satisfy readers until I post my theory of slowness.

My friend was standing in the hallway of his university building waiting for his class to finish filling out their end-of-semester course evaluations. The hall was long, dimly lit, and empty. Empty except for one male student directly across from my friend. The student was well muscled and dressed in typical gear: black t-shirt, long black basketball-type shorts that came to his calves, and black sneakers with no socks. His head was shaved like a tennis ball. He was fit, and his get-up reinforced this. Also, he wanted others to know about his taste in fashion. The classroom door next to the student was wideopen and my friend, Gaston, could hear the class talking. On closer inspection Gaston noticed three things. First, the student was wearing a t-shirt that said: “The surgeon general says it is OK to smoke the competition.” Second, the student was holding a sheaf of papers and reading along with the class inside. Third, it sounded like the class was putting on a play, vaguely Shakespearian, but not exactly so. Too many references to cars assaulted Gaston’s ears, he said. Then Gaston notice the clincher: the student had a two-foot long sword sticking out of his shorts. Cardboard. And suddenly, he leapt into the classroom. The student, not Gaston. Gaston told me that he heard some unintelligible shouts. Then the student walked back into the hall and stopped


for the repeal of the "don't ask, don't tell" policy that bans openly gay and lesbian soldiers from military service.

Under criticism from gay rights activists for a lack of progress on the issue, congressional Democrats pushed for legislative action that led to a recent compromise with the White House and the Pentagon on a conditional repeal once the military completes a review on how to implement the change.

The compromise language has passed the House and the Senate Armed Services Committee, with a full Senate vote expected in coming weeks.

The president also has urged Congress to pass the Domestic Partners Benefit and Obligations Act, which would extend family benefits now available to heterosexual federal workers to gay and lesbian federal workers as well.Cross Country

Sinagua Grad Shrader Comes Home Ready to Wear Lumberjack Gold

Aug 28, 2012

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. – The smile on Brian Shrader's face is all anyone needs to see when wondering if the Sinagua High School product is happy about returning home to Flagstaff.

Shrader felt a yearning to come back to the high desert after spending two years on the cross country and track and field teams at Oregon, seeking a return to the miles and miles of roads and trails that formed him as one of Arizona's elite runners out of high school.

"I came home every summer and every winter [after graduation] and I fell in love with running again," said Shrader, who ran for former NAU 10,000-meter record holder Bo Reed at Sinagua. "I would see guys like


Diego [Estrada], now an Olympian, and Tim [Freriks], who I used to run against in high school, and I found myself wanting to be on that team with them."

Shrader and Freriks, who ran for Mingus Union in nearby Cottonwood, initially created a bond as rivals during their junior and senior years in cross country.

"Racing against him always brought out the best in me as an athlete and we traded wins at meets all around northern Arizona," said Freriks, who is redshirting this cross country season. "When I got to know him better over those couple years, through racing and training together in Flagstaff over the summer, it became a dream of mine to someday train alongside him more permanently. To have such a good friend with so muchhistory on the team is a great asset to have."

Through four years at Sinagua—its last as a high school, incidentally—Shrader cemented himself as one of the best runners in the state and the nation, winning Arizona Gatorade Athlete of the Year honors, as well as the state cross country title, three consecutive years, claiming medalist honors at the 2009 Foot Locker West Regional meet, taking fifth at Foot Locker Nationals as a senior, and setting school, city, and region records on the track in the 800, 1,600, and 3,200-meter runs.

Director of Track and Field and Cross Country Eric Heins was caught by surprise when Oregon's distance coach called him about Shrader in the midst of preparations to travel overseas for the Olympics with Estrada.

"After getting a release from


Oregon and talking with Brian, I could tell that he was seriously considering coming to NAU," said Heins, whose Lumberjack men are riding a five-season Big Sky Conference win streak heading to 2012. "He came over to the office, and after talking about a lot of different things he seemed like he would be the perfect fit with our team and with my philosophy on coaching and training. "

What was already shaping up to be an exciting trip to London was made that much sweeter within a few days: Shrader committed to coming home right before Heins made the trek across the Atlantic.

The only question that still remained was how he would blend and fit in with his fellow Lumberjacks. Even that, however, didn't take long to materializethat he does he continues to get better, and you see this look on his face that he's really excited and he's so happy and proud to be there. He's been a great addition to the team for sure."

Even Shrader himself doesn't know his potential with his new team, especially with his renewed childlike joy for being back on Flagstaff's vast trail system.

"I know I haven't touched my limits yet," he said.

Shrader's first test will be on his home course, so to speak, when the Lumberjacks open the 2012 season with the 32nd annual George Kyte Classic at Buffalo Park.


Norte (UFRN) designated for data collection was trained based on relevant issues involving the theme, composition of the instrument variables and operationalization of the Schirmer I test. Then, the team was submitted to theoretical and practical evaluations and considered able after obtaining an average above 7.0.

The second team composed of nurses who diagnose, also members of the NEPEC and selected from attributes of knowledge and clinical and scientific experience involving the context of this research, had a specific training, including weekly discussions about Dry Eye and the ND Risk of Dry Eyes, with the purpose of providing accuracy in diagnostic inference. The recognition of patterns, a process of reasoning including investigation, collection, interpretation, grouping and validation of data was used as a guide for the study from theselected according to their academic skills, development of studies and works in the area of eye health and nursing process and by their professional experience in the assistance and teaching of these themes.

A sample of 22 specialists evaluated the instrument in terms of psychometric criteria: behavior, objectivity, simplicity, relevance and precision. The binomial test was applied to analyze the agreement between the specialists, and the items presenting values from 85% of agreement were evaluated as adequate.

In order to synthesize the suggestions given by the judges and to refine the items that presented lower agreement in some psychometric criterion, the second stage of content validation was performed with a consensus group. This step included nine nurses, selected according to their qualifications and practical experience or teaching about the phenomenon


With a vocal home crowd behind it and the potential for an undefeated regular season in front of it, the Greenwich High School boys soccer team wasn't about to let this opportunity go by the wayside.

Patrick Santini scored twice and the rest of Greenwich's talented senior class rose to the occasion too, as the Cardinals quickly responded from a second-half deficit and pulled away for a 4-1 victory over rival Staples in a showdown between FCIAC Western Division powerhouses.

The win raised Greenwich's record to 11-0-1, and was a huge step toward securing the league's regular season championship and top seed in the FCIAC tournament.

It was also the Cardinals' second straight regular-season triumph over the Wreckers, the league's most decorated program.

"They've certainly had their share of success against ussenior Ryan Flippin, who snuck the ball in just under the crossbar.

"I had a dream about scoring and it felt awesome to come through in that situation," said Flippin, who anchored the Cardinals defense along with Palmer and Will Gittings. "Staples played hard and physical like we knew they would, but we were pretty organized. This was a big win for us."

Mateo Gowland, who had several near misses and was a catalyst to the victory, assisted on Santini's first goal with 14:44 remaining.

Santini then put an exclamation point on the match with 6:23 left off a pass from Sebi Hickman.

"Jon and Ryan got the big goals and I was just able to finish it off," Santini said. "It was a great atmosphere, and we fed off of that.


GENIE DAQ is separated into individual runs of roughly for each of the two detectors Ge6 and Ge7. This enables the stability check of the DAQ system over the extended period of measurement and the removal of individual runs.\
The stability was checked by plotting the count rate and peak centroid of the background peaks at and as a function of time (spectrum number). Although counting statistics prevented detailed analysis of the short term stability, it was clear that there was no measurable energy drift during the measurement period. In addition, quality controls with a point source containing , and were carried out before, after and once in-between the measurement. The average activity concentration in the laboratory during the data taking was measured to and at no point higherpeak counts. In order to obtain a numerical value, all bins within a peak are combined into a single analysis bin that covers at least the FWHM of the peak. The real signal fraction coverage is calculated as the gaussian peak area in the analysis bin and depends on the actual binning of the spectrum. The peak background is fitted with a constant functions defined around the peak energy excluding a window of around the peak. In case of prominent background peaks in the side bands, they are included in the background function as gaussians. This was done for the background peaks at , and from , at from , at from and at from . In case of the peak which is close to the peak in


getting under way.

19:56

Championship update

While we're still waiting for the players to emerge at White Hart Lane, Fulham have taken the lead against Nottingham Forest in west London. It's Ross McCormack who's opened the scoring, curling a shot into the corner after a lay-off from Hugo Rodallega. It's still 0-0 between Brighton and Ipswich in the night's other Championship fixture, after just over 10 minutes played.

Posted at 19:56 21 Jan 201519:56 21 Jan 2015

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Your team's greatest giant-killing

On the back of Sheffield United's impressive record against Premier League sides, what is the most memorable giant-killing your side has achieved?

Adrian Sheffield: The other side of the Steel City, Sheffield Wednesday, beating mighty Blackburn Rovers and Manchester United on the way to the League Cup trophy in 1991.

Chris, Hitchin:the Nou Camp to bring you all the action from Spain once tonight's League Cup tie is over.

19:18

Africa Cup of Nations

If international football is your bag, we are all over that too as the Africa Cup of Nations continues.

Gabon take on Congo and the former will be the first country to qualify for the quarter-finals if they defeat their central African neighbours.

Post update

There's also Scottish Premiership action with four games taking place.

Celtic can return to the top of the table with a home victory over Motherwell - a result the visitors will be desperate to avoid as they battle against being dragged into the relegation zone.

Elsewhere, second-bottom St Mirren bid to stretch their three-point advantage over basement side Ross County, who are not in action this midweek. The


Buddies are up against Dundee United, who have ambitions of their own. The Tangerines will return to third place if they win in Paisley.

What's going on elsewhere?

Championship preview

Well we might have a kick-off delay in the League Cup, but there's no such concern in the two games in the Championship taking place later.

Ipswich could go top of the Championship if they win at Brighton, who have not won at home since 1 November. Mick McCarthy's side are third with 50 points and taking three points will be enough to knock Bournemouth off top spot.

Meanwhile, Fulham host a Nottingham Forest side looking to build on their impressive win against rivals Derby last time out. That was Stuart Pearce's side's first win in nine games.

Both of those kick-off at 19:45either side on tonight, as he closes in on a £5m move to Swansea, who are hopeful of completing the deal for the England Under-21 international within the next 24 hours.

19:00

Home or away for Walker jnr?

Tottenham v Sheff Utd (19:45 GMT)

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images

For Tottenham's Kyle Walker, there is more at stake tonight than simply ensuring Tottenham are not on the end of a shock defeat.

The defender is from a family of huge Sheffield United supporters and is a Blades fan himself. He also came through the club's youth system before joining Tottenham in 2009.

Walker's three-year-old lad Roman will be watching from the stands tonight, but will it be in the home or the away end?

"I'm a Blade so he's a Blade," says Walker. "He's got both a


Tottenham and a Sheffield United kit but he might not be allowed to wear his Sheffield United one at White Hart Lane because he'll be in the home end so he might have to settle for wearing the Tottenham one."

Half-and-half scarf as a compromise?

Posted at 18:58 21 Jan 201518:58 21 Jan 2015

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Your team's greatest giant-killing

On the back of Sheffield United's impressive record against Premier League sides, what is the most memorable giant-killing your side has achieved?

Andrew, Richhill: Manchester United 0-3 York City in the 1995-96 League Cup at Old Trafford. The same Manchester United that went on to win the double that season, and that had Dennis Irwin, Phil Neville, Lee Sharpe, David Beckham and Ryan Giggs in the starting line-up.

Get in touch via textit is Sheffield United.

Already this season they have seen off West Ham, Southampton and QPR in cup competitions, while Aston Villa and Fulham fell victim to them in last season's FA Cup. In total they have only lost twice in 19 cup games under Nigel Clough.

Blades to cut down another giant?

For Tottenham fans of a certain age, thinking back to 2 March 1993 might make them wince...

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images

...it was on that day Spurs suffered one of their heaviest defeats - a 6-0 hammering by Sheffield United, Brian Deane among the scorers that day, Teddy Sheringham failing to impress for Spurs.

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images

Two divisions and 45 places separate the two sides today as they meet in the semi-finals of the Capital One Cup. It is a


Bump the La La

Kix is an American hard rock/heavy metal band who achieved popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Band members continue to tour, recently appearing at the Rocklahoma festival in 2008 in Oklahoma and the M3 Rock Festival in May 2011 in the band's home state of Maryland. more »By James Hemker on April 6, 2019

The No. 9 Stanford men’s volleyball (15-10, 6-6 MPSF) team concluded their regular season on Saturday with a big 3-0 sweep to spoil Grand Canyon University’s (13-15, 3-9) senior night. Senior outside hitter Jordan Ewert paced the floor with 11 kills in his final regular season game.

After two disappointing losses last week, Stanford fell in the conference rankings and risked losing a top-four seed, which would guarantee a first-round home match in the playoffs. GCU, on the other hand, was played spoiler their last match when they upset BYU in five tight sets. Due to that BYU loss, Stanford clinched the fourth-seed with this win over GCU.

Ewert turned in 11 kills on .280 hitting to go along with four digs and two


of Stanford’s eight service aces. He was also the only Cardinal to not commit a serve receiving error, despite passing the bulk of the serves (26 of the team’s 49 receptions).

Sophomore opposite Jaylen Jasper returned after a two-game absence. He tallied 10 kills and 10 digs to record his second double-double of the year. Jasper also contributed two aces and two blocks.

Stanford hit .288 as junior setter Paul Bischoff created 34 assists, which is the second-highest total he has had in a three-set match. Bischoff tacked on four digs, two blocks and an ace to go along with all his assists.

Redshirt senior libero Kyle Dagostino also played his final regular season game, recording eight digs. Dagostino was instrumental in keeping the Lopes to hitting just .050 as aMulholland Speedster Wins Sacramento Autorama

The Sacramento Autorama celebrated its 67th year and handed out over 400 individual awards during its closing ceremony on Sunday, February 19, 2017 at the Cal Expo Fairgrounds in California.

The most prestigious of these awards were the Custom d’Elegance which was awarded to the ‘Mulholland Speedster’ built by Hollywood Hot Rods, the King of Kustoms award which went to John D’Agostino, and the H.A Bagdasarian World’s Most Beautiful Custom award which was presented to the ‘Mulholland Speedster’ built by Hollywood Hot Rods.

The Sacramento Autorama 2017 did not disappoint fans, with over 650 custom vehicles on display for the 35,000 people in attendance. The cars in attendance were the best in their categories which included everything from radical customs to motorcycles, trucks, hot rods, muscle


cars, and street machines. At the end of the weekend, the best of the best were recognized with one of the Sacramento Autorama trophies.

The most coveted award of the Sacramento Autorama was the Custom d’Elegance which was given to the best chopped, channeled and sectioned vehicle from 1935-1948 that embodied the true spirit of a classic custom. This year, Troy Ladd of Hollywood Hotrods beat out the other five contenders earning his spot customizers like Gene Winfield, Joe Bailon, George Barris, and John D’Agostino on the perpetual plaque as well as $2,000 in prize money. Troy Ladd’s car, a 1936 Packard called the ‘Mulholland Speedster’ and owned by Bruce Wanta, is now also the only vehicle in history to win both the America’s Most Beautiful Roadster and CustomMullholland Speedster.

The second Big B award, known as the Sam Barris Memorial Award, was picked by the Barris family for best metal work, alignment of body panels, and paint. This year the Barris family chose Troy Ladd with his 1936 Packard for the award. The Joe ‘Candy Apple Red’ Bailon Award was designed, created, and handpicked by Joe Bailon who is known as one of the nation’s premier custom car designers and builders. This year the third Big B trophy and its $500 prize went to Joe and Carol Cusumano for their 1954 Mercury named ‘Tangerine On Ice’.

1954 Mercury ‘Tangerine On Ice’ built by Joe and Carol Cusumano

The Dick Bertolucci Automotive Excellence Award was the final Big B award of the event and was awarded to the vehicle


Two people are dead following an early morning crash at the intersection of Macleod Trail and 12 Avenue Southeast.

Shortly before 2:00 a.m. Saturday, emergency crews responded to the scene of the crash involving an Associated Cab, a Cadillac Escalade pickup truck and a Honda Civic.

Officials with the Calgary Police Service believe the Escalade ran a red light and was struck on the driver's side by the eastbound Civic. The impact of the collision sent the Escalade into a taxi, forcing the cab into the base of a street light.

Police have arrested and charged 20-year-old Ali Montoya, the driver of the Escalade, in connection to the crash.

According to EMS spokesperson Adam Loria, EMS crews transported six patients to hospital including two people in critical, life threatening condition.

The occupants ofthe taxi, 25-year-old Jillian Lavallee, and the driver, 46-year-old Amritpal Kharbanda, were transported to the Foothills Medical Centre.

Kharbanda succumbed to his injuries Saturday morning in hospital and Lavallee passed away a short time later.

The occupants of the Civic and Escalade, three men in their twenties and a man in his forties, are considered to be in stable, non-life threatening condition.

Daniel Hall witnessed the crash from a location above Macleod Trail.

“I was crossing the pedestrian overpass by Vic Park station and I watched the Escalade come screaming through the intersection at 17 Avenue heading north on Macleod Trail,” said Hall. “He was running the red light because there were pedestrians crossing just after he sped through.”

“He swerved to the left, he must have hit something, and went really hard


As negotiations over wall funding come to a standstill in Washington, two Texas State reps, Kyle Biedermann and Briscoe Cain, plan to introduce legislation to fund $2.5 billion of wall construction along the Texas/Mexico border. Biedermann told Breitbart News’ Matthew Boyle that the funds would be “appropriated from the economic stabilization fund for the state fiscal year ending August 31, 2019.”

Biedermann said:

The funds would be used to design, test, construct, and install physical barriers, roads, and technology along the international land border between the State of Texas and Mexico to prevent illegal crossings in all areas. Preference for the contracts and awarding of bids for all phases of construction would be given to Texans and Texas-owned entities.

Currently, Republicans hold the Texas State Senate, Statehouse and governorship. In addition,of travel. This may be influenced by such external factors as cross winds or crowned roads, in addition to many other factors.
The adjustable alignment parameters usually associated with the steerable wheels of the vehicle, usually found at the front of the vehicle, include camber, caster and toe angles. A camber angle refers to an angle formed between an axis coincident with a wheel centerline and a vertical axis passing through a center of the road wheel, when viewed from the front. The camber angle is positive when the wheel center line at the top of the road wheel is outboard of the vertical axis. A caster angle refers to an angle formed between an axis passing through upper and lower ball joints (defining the steering axis) and the


vertical axis passing through the center of the road wheel, when viewed from the side. The caster angle is positive when the axis passing through the ball joints is rearward of the vertical axis. A toe angle refers to an angle between the axis coincident with the wheel centerline and a longitudinal axis passing through the center of the road wheel, when viewed from above. The toe angle is referred to as toe-in when the wheel center line at the front of the road wheel is inboard of the longitudinal axis, and toe-out when it is outboard of the longitudinal axis.
Conventionally, an operator adjusts the camber, caster and toe angles so that they fall within a predetermined range of values determined to provide desirable driving characteristics. Making theRolling Stone Continues Long History Of Being Wrong About Almost Everything

One upon a time, back when MTV played music videos, there was a magazine called Rolling Stone that covered the music scene. In recent years, however, the publication has devolved into a fantasy journal, and it’s fairing poorly as a result. The magazine is currently reeling from the fallout of a now-retracted article about a gang rape at the University of Virginia that simply never took place, and is in the process of being sued for in a $.75 million defamation suit by UVA Dean of Students Nicole Eramo in a case the outlet richly deserves.

The story, titled “A Rape on Campus” and written by Sabrina Rubin Erdely, centered around the allegations of a UVA student identified only


Massacre was carried out with a pair of common handguns, the Glock 19 and Walther P22, both with standard capacity magazines. The massacre of innocent church-goers in Emanuel AME Zion Church in Charleston by a racist loser was carried out with a single .45 handgun. The Washington Navy Yard shooting was carried out with a common 12-gauge shotgun. The mass murder at Luby’s Restaurant in Killeen, TX, was carried out by a man with two common 9mm pistols. Both mass shootings at Fort Hood were likewise carried out by individuals with common handguns.

Dickinson calls up the specter of the Bushmaster carbine used at Sandy Hook as a favorite boogeyman, but neglects to mention—either because of bias or gross incompetence—that the gunman had so much time to carry outhis assault that his choice of weapon was utterly irrelevant, as SWAT cop turned high school English teacher Mike McDaniel made clear at Bearing Arms earlier today.

The first call to police was not made until nearly six minutes into the attack because the killer was actually in the school office, forcing staff to hide, helplessly, under their desks. Until he left—no one knows why he didn’t try to find and kill the secretaries—no one could make the call. The first officer arrived within 3 minutes of receiving the radio call—a blisteringly fast time in such situations—but no officer entered the building until 9 minutes after they received the radio call, about 15 minutes after the attack began, and about 6 minutes after the first officer arrived. By then,


the killer, who shot himself, had been dead for about five minutes, and all of his victims were wounded, dying, or dead. If he chose, he could have killed for an additional five minutes, perhaps more, as it would have taken the officers some time to find and engage him. In school shootings, every second waiting for the police is bought with blood.

The demented killer who ended 26 lives at Sandy Hook did use a Bushmaster carbine, but could have killed just as many victims with the two pistols in his possession, the Saiga 12-gauge shotgun he left in the trunk of the car he drove to the school, or for that matter, just about any common handgun, rifle, or shotgun in the United States. Elementary schools areclinical environment to provide this service to clients throughout the North Shore.

Lying in the Hills District, Castle Hill is a northern suburb of Sydney. Situated 30 kilometres to the northwest of the central business district, the area grew quickly in size and popularity after the construction of the Harbour Bridge in 1932. It now hosts a mainly residential population.

The moment you enter Hills Dental Care, your comfort is our number one priority.
Hills Dental Care is accredited to the National Safety and Quality Health services Standards with documented exclusions, as part of the Quality Innovation Performance Introductory Dental Accreditation Scheme.


safety agencies.

An increasing number of South Africans are using private security companies to protect themselves and their assets. The broad private security industry is employing over 200,000 security guards throughout the country, of which the guarding industry is the largest, with 125,000 guards working for approximately 3,200 security companies. Many of the larger South African private security companies have expanded their operations into other countries in Southern Africa. Private security companies have even involved themselves in political conflicts that are occurring on the subcontinent. In South Africa, private companies that make use of guards are regulated by a statutory body, the Security Officers' Board. The Board polices the regulations that govern the private security industry and sets minimum training standards for security guards.[15]

A number of Port Police forcespowers within 4 miles of any university building. It was disbanded in 2003, a In 2002, a group of local traders in Oxford wrote to Evan Harris, a local Member of Parliament, requesting the removal of the police powers of the Constables over citizens who were not members of the University. They argued that the Constables were "not accountable to any public authority" and described their role as an "anachronism".

After a policy review by the University Council in 2003, the University Police was disbanded when it was decided that it would be too expensive to bring the force up to the required standard of training and implement a multi-tiered complaints procedure.[17]

In Great Britain, the police function was historically performed by private watchmen (existing from 1500 on), thief-takers, and


Annual Futures Conference on Privatization in Criminal Justice: Public and Private Partnerships, University of Chicago, March 13–15

^Murray N. Rothbard. (1985), "The Public Sector, III: Police, Law, and the Courts", For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto, New York: Libertarian Review Foundation, p. 220, ISBN0-930073-02-9

^Benson, Bruce L. (1998), "Potential Benefits and Pitfalls of Contracting Out for Criminal Justice", To Serve and Protect: Privatization and Community in Criminal Justice, New York: New YorK Univ. Press, p. 34, ISBN0-8147-1327-0N. langsdorffii are grown as ornamental plants, often under the name of flowering tobacco. They are popular vespertines (evening bloomers), their sweet-smelling flowers opening in the evening to be visited by hawkmoths and other pollinators. In temperate climates they behave as annuals (hardiness 9a-11).
The hybrid cultivars Domino Series  and 'Lime Green' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Garden varieties are derived from N. alata (e.g. 'Niki' and 'Saratoga' series) and more recently from Nicotiana x sanderae (e.g. 'Perfume' and 'Domino' series).

The tobacco budworm (Heliothis virescens) has proven to be a massive pest of many species in the genus, and has resisted many attempts at management.

References

Bibliography

  (1999): Nicotiana. Retrieved 2007-11-20.
  (1990): Congenital skeletal malformations and cleft palate induced in goats by ingestion


Löwenheim, Peano, Russell, and Hilbert). The fact that no
  system of logic predominated — although the Peirce-Schröder tradition
  was strong until about 1920 and Principia Mathematica exerted a
  substantial influence during the 1920s and 1930s — encouraged both
  variety and richness in logic.
First-order logic emerged as a distinct subsystem of logic in
  Hilbert's lectures (1917) and, in print, in (Hilbert and Ackermann
  1928). Nevertheless, Hilbert did not at any point regard first-order
  logic as the proper basis for mathematics. From 1917 on, he opted for
  the theory of types — at first the ramified theory with the
  Axiom of Reducibility and later a version of the simple theory of
  types ($\omega$ - order logic). Likewise, it is inaccuratetheory in disguise (1941). This
  claim fared well for a while. After the emergence of a distinct
  infinitary logic in the 1950s (thanks in good part to Tarski) and
  after the introduction of generalized quantifiers (thanks to
  Mostowski [1957]), first-order logic is clearly not all of logic.
  Skolem's second claim, that set theory should be formulated in
  first-order logic, was much more successful, and today this is how
  almost all set theory is done.
When Gödel proved the completeness of first-order logic (1929, 1930)
  and then the incompleteness of both second-order and co-order logic
  (1931), he both stimulated first-order logic and inhibited the growth
  of second-order logic. On the other hand, his incompleteness results
  encouraged the search for


an appropriate infinitary logic—by Carnap
  (1935) and Zermelo (1935). The acceptance of first-order logic as one
  basis on which to formulate all of mathematics came about gradually
  during the 1930s and 1940s, aided by Bernays's and Gödel's first-order
  formulations of set theory.
Yet Maltsev (1936), through the use of uncountable first-order
  languages, and Tarski, through the Upward Löwenheim-Skolem Theorem and
  the definition of truth, rejected the attempt by Skolem to restrict
  logic to countable first-order languages. In time, uncountable
  first-order languages and uncountable models became a standard part of
  the repertoire of first-order logic. Thus set theory entered logic
  through the back door, both syntactically and semantically, though it
  failed to enter through the front door of second-orderaesthetic perspective, but unlike the unbalanced external tail rotor design, the in-boom design is perfectly balanced.

Is this design less efficient? Is it the space constraints placed on the rotor by the boom?

A:

The fenestron is a lot heavier than a free tail rotor. This is probably the main disadvantage; helicopters are more sensitive to extra mass than aircraft.
At the time Eurocopter was produced by joining Aerospatiale's and MBB's helicopter divisions in 1992, a follow-on to the successful Bo-105 was under development. That was the Bo-108. Immediately, development was stopped to implement a fenestron into the finished design in order to give all Eurocopter products a common, distinctive feature. This resulted in major structural changes and a heavier helicopter. The result is now known as the EC135.
From this Aerospaceweb article:

The


of Tehran, the capital city of Iran. The ethics committee of Qazvin University of medical sciences approved the study.

All households of the district had health profiles at minoodar health center and the sampling unit was the household. The district was divided into four main clusters with respect to the population size. Inclusion criteria were age \> 20 years, owning an apartment in the area and residence for at least next 5 years. People aged \> 20 years in every household were selected by multistage cluster random sampling methods. Subjects were invited by phone call to attend the study at the health center and after face to face explanation of the study details, they were free to participate. All subjects gave their written informed consent. 1107 subjects eligible forStevens-Johnson syndrome in Thai children: a 29-year study.
Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) is a rare and severe life-threatening hypersensitivity syndrome. The etiology is unclear but is associated with drug exposure or infections and frequently high morbidity and mortality. To determine etiologies, treatments and complications of Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) in children. A retrospective descriptive study was performed at Queen Sirikit National Institute of Child Health during 1979 and 2007 (29-year study). The authors collected and separated data into three phases from 1979 to 1987, 1988 to 1997 and 1998 to 2007. Diagnosis was confirmed by pediatric dermatologists. There were 189 patients, 56 cases between 1979-1987, 72 cases between 1988-1997 and 61 cases between 1998-2007. The ratio of male to female was 1.6: 1. The range of age was from 2 months


MINNEAPOLIS — State investigators looking into the fatal shooting of a black Minneapolis man by police during a scuffle have several partial videos of the incident but won’t release them at this time, despite demands from protesters, an official said Tuesday.

Jamar ONeal Clark, 24, died Monday evening, a day after he was shot by police during an early morning dispute, the state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension said Tuesday.

Some witnesses said Clark was handcuffed when he was shot. Police initially said he was not handcuffed, but authorities later said handcuffs were at the scene and they were trying to determine whether Clark was restrained. His death sparked protests, including one Monday night in which hundreds of people blocked traffic on an interstate highway, leading to 42 arrests.

The BCA isscientific guidance, indicating that the group has opened up to the evidence-based model that now dominates the medical profession.

Mutual-help groups have long had an instinctive distrust for medical solutions. The history of medical treatment of alcoholism is checkered, at best. The earliest “drugs” prescribed to treat alcoholism were pure quackery. Dr. Leslie Keeley gained fame in the late 19th century with his “double chloride of gold cure,” which he injected into patients four times daily. The injections cured nothing, and a startling number of Keeley cure recipients descended into insanity. Other 19th-century clinicians experimented with morphine, marijuana, and cocaine for the treatment of alcoholism. Early 20th-century physicians tried steroids, again with little benefit, on the theory that a malfunctioning endocrine system was responsible for alcoholism.

As recently as the


prescription drugs. Early temperance societies were clubs of men who agreed to avoid strong spirits and to drink beer and wine only in moderation. In the 1830s, however, prohibitionists began to dominate the temperance movement. (That development explains our bizarre use of the word temperance, which suggests moderation, to describe groups of people who won’t drink a single drop of alcohol.) Temperance societies developed a religious zeal for teetotalism. The Washingtonian movement in mid-19th-century America, the forerunner to AA, held revival-style meetings, trotting out recovered alcoholics to tell the story of their deliverance from booze. Their slogan, “every man brings a man,” foreshadowed the AA sponsorship model of recovery. The groups built in-patient recovery centers in isolated areas where patients would have to walk miles to find aPublic-academic linkages in western States.
The role of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) in facilitating collaboration between higher education and state mental health agencies in the western states is presented in this paper. Unique service and training problems posed by sparsely populated states with limited numbers of professionally trained personnel and few clinical training programs make collaboration an important human resource issue in the West. WICHE's efforts over the past ten years to strengthen collaboration and the recent development of a regional coalition of educators, providers, and consumers to solve chronic treatment and research problems in the western states are described.


C - AUXILIARY SCIENCES OF HISTORY

D - HISTORY

DA - History of Great Britain
DB - History of Austria
DC - History of France
DD - History of Germany
DE - Mediterranean history
DF - History of Greece
DG - History of Italy
DH - History of the Low Countries
DJ - History of Holland
DJK - History of Eastern Europe
DK - History of the Soviet Union
DL - History of Scandinavia
DP - History of Spain
DQ - History of Switzerland
DR - History of the Balkan States
DS - History of Asia
DT - History of Africa
DU - History of Oceania
DX - History of the Gypsies

Lurleen B. Wallace Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, Associate in Applied Science degrees and certificates. Contact the Commissionplans for the technology side of things, and has talked about both filming at higher frame rates using performance capture underwater. You can be sure that Avatar 2 will push the boundaries of what can be accomplished in modern filmmaking.

The Script

James Cameron was the lone-credited screenwriter on the first Avatar movie, but for the three sequels he has brought in a full team of collaborators who have helped him break down all three upcoming chapters of the franchise. Josh Friedman, who penned Steven Spielbergís War of the Worlds remake and was one of the key people behind the television series Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, was the first one to sign on, but he was followed by Rise of the Planet of the Apes veterans Rick Jaffa and


to see him eventually move to offensive guard somewhere down the road, as his film on that side of the ball is very impressive as well.

Nonetheless this is another solid pickup for Urban Meyer and the coaching staff, as they march closer to landing one of the top recruiting classes in the nation for 2013. Stay tuned for up-to-date news from 11W, as we keep you posted on the latest buzz in the recruiting world.

DONOVAN MUNGER SENIOR HIGHLIGHTSlevel of Jamal Adams when it comes to changing the entire culture of a locker room, but he is just as talented and probably more versatile.” – AFC team executive (via NFL.com)

Fitzpatrick’s versatility may be his best asset, however. He started as a freshman on a Nick Saban-coached defense, something no one did this past season. Fitzpatrick was put on radars during that freshman year, returning two interceptions for touchdowns against 9th ranked Texas A&M. Fitzpatrick finished the year on the Freshman All-American team and had two pass breakups in the national championship game, an Alabama victory over the Clemson Tigers.

Fitzpatrick seemed destined for another season as an elite cornerback his sophomore year but was forced to switch positions following an injury. Coincidentally, it was that injury which


allowed the Bears to draft Eddie Jackson so late in the draft last year, as teams were concerned about his injury status.

Fitzpatrick thrived in that safety role, racking up six interceptions in his sophomore year, landing him a spot as a unanimous All-American.

Fitzpatrick stayed listed at that safety role in 2017, though he roamed throughout the secondary. His lockdown defending this season, which saw him take away half the field in the passing game, saw him win the Bednarik award for the best defender in the NCAA.

There isn’t anything about Fitzpatrick’s coverage that hasn’t been regurgitated time and time again, but there is a good reason for that. Minkah Fitzpatrick is a special talent.

Minkah Fitzpatrick reads QB's eyes, anticipates route & accelerates before ball is thrown, turning difficultAP

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Nearly 2 ½ months after the Rio de Janeiro Olympics, hundreds of workers still haven't been paid and are planning to sue the local organizing committee to get their money.

Among those late getting paid are about 100 freelance contractors who worked as stadium announcers, show producers and DJs, and several hundred others who worked for the Olympic News Service, which produced written summaries about the sports and athletes at the Olympics and subsequent Paralympics.

"I'm working with a legal firm that is already representing someone involved with Rio 2016, so they have a pretty good handle what is going on," Rocky Bester, a South African freelance show producer, told The Associated Press in an interview.

Bester, a spokesman for the 100 contractors, said he's never


their own air tickets, and many have not been reimbursed.

Andrada, the Rio organizing committee spokesman, said several "first-class international" sponsors owe organizers, but he declined to name them.

Some of the payment delays were due to a monthlong strike at Brazilian banks, which ended Oct. 7, Andrada said. Reports that organizers were slow to pay bills created a "herd movement with creditors putting pressure on us," he added.

Andrada estimated that Rio organizers owed creditors "in the area of 100 million Brazilian reals" ($32 million).

He said the organizing committee had downsized from 5,000 employees when the games opened to about 400. The entity will be dissolved next year with only lawyers remaining to settle any disputed claims.

Others have blamed some problems on outgoing Rio Mayor Eduardo Paes, who was creditedby the IOC with driving the games. He seems to have moved on from Olympic problems.

Paes' office said he is headed to New York's Columbia University on a short-term teaching assignment when he leaves office at the end of the year. His hand-picked candidate to succeed him — Pedro Paulo — was badly beaten in an October election.

Paes committed a "reserve fund" of 150 million reals ($47 million) to help pay organizing committee debts. Now he appears to have backed off.

"We'll meet our obligations as long as we have the resources, and they are really needed. To do this, the organizing committee needs to show us their audited expenses," Paes told the Rio newspaper O Globo.

The newspaper Folha de S.Paulo has also reported that thousands of fans have


McGraw Hill drops book critical of its own subsidiary

McGraw Hill is one of the world’s major book publishers. It also happens to own Standard & Poors, a well-known rating agency. Fellow econblogger Barry Ritholtz was due to release a book via McGraw Hill titled “Bailout Nation.” In the book, he gets a bit rough with the rating agencies — outfits which I see as analogues in the housing bubble to the accounting firms in the shenanigans from the late 1990s.

Guess what? McGraw Hill, abruptly canceled the book, shortly before its release was due. They did not like the ‘style.’ Apparently, this is how business in the United States is conducted. Shambolic, if you ask me. I suspect this could be a PR nightmare for McGraw Hill.

Here’s what BarryWritedowns and a former career diplomat, investment banker and technology executive with over twenty five years of business experience. He has also been a regular economic and financial commentator in print and on television for the past decade. He speaks six languages and reads another five, skills he uses to provide a more global perspective. Edward holds an MBA in Finance from Columbia University and a BA in Economics from Dartmouth College.

It’s great that you are standing your ground and exposing McGraw-Hills hippocracy and shady tactics. I hope another major publisher picks up this book so that it will acheive widespread distribution and the acclaim it and you deserve.


in the denial of a mistrial motion after a prosecution witness referred to his parole status; furthermore, defendant contends the evidence was insufficient to support a finding of infliction of great bodily injury in the commission of the rape upon Nancy S. charged in count VIII. We affirm the judgment.

*449 Victim Sharon S. (Counts IV and V)

Sharon S., 25 years old, identified defendant as the man who assaulted and falsely imprisoned her on the night of July 27, 1978. At about 10 o'clock that evening, she was returning to her car in a Sacramento City College parking lot when defendant appeared from behind some nearby bushes and approached her. He said, "excuse me a minute," placed a bandana over his face, and pulled out a butcher knife fromunderneath a notebook he was holding. When Sharon screamed, defendant told her to "shut up" and get into her car and she would not get hurt. Threatening her with the knife, he forced her into the back seat and told her to lie down and be quiet.
Defendant demanded money. Sharon told him she did not have any but he could take her purse. When she started to reach for the purse in the front seat, he told her to get away from the door. Defendant then backed out of the car himself and closed the door. Sharon locked the doors and defendant walked away. Throughout the encounter, defendant spoke in a low monotone.

Victim Nancy S. (Counts VI through X)
Nancy S., age 24, described the physical features of the


man who assaulted, kidnaped, raped, sodomized, and attempted to rob her in detail and identified defendant as having a similar appearance and voice. At about 8:40 p.m. on August 9, 1978, she was returning to her car in a Sacramento City College parking lot; defendant approached her from across the lot. He held an eight-inch kitchen knife in one hand, grabbed her wrist with the other, and said, "Get in the car. Don't scream ... and you won't get hurt."
Ordering Nancy to move to the passenger side of the front seat, defendant entered the driver's side and asked where her money and keys were. He tied her hands behind her back with a rope and blindfolded *450 her. He then told her to kneel down on the floorboardand to place her head on the seat.
Defendant drove the car to a quiet, protected area and said, "You are going to give me some of that good pussy." Nancy replied that she had never had intercourse before and that it was going to be difficult.
Defendant partially disrobed the victim from the waist down; leaving the left shoe undisturbed, he attempted but was unable to remove the right shoe. He then raped her three separate times. She felt "tortured" and complained repeatedly about the pain, but defendant said his knife would hurt more. He demanded that she "move" during the rape and threatened to cut off her breasts if she stopped. Defendant also committed an act of oral intercourse. After searching Nancy's car and purse, defendant drove back


to the campus parking lot. Instructing the victim to count to 100, defendant fled on foot. Throughout the ordeal, defendant spoke with confidence and in a low baritone voice.
Physical examination of Nancy revealed her hymen still attached but torn and with the edges bleeding; fresh blood was present in the vaginal cavity.

Victim Flora J. (Counts XI through XIV)
Flora J., age 52, identified defendant as the man who assaulted, kidnaped, robbed, and raped her on the night of August 21, 1978. She based her identification on defendant's voice and walk. After class was over at about 9:30 p.m., she was returning to her car parked near Sacramento City College when she noticed defendant walking toward her. He had on a mask and was carrying a knife. He pressed theknife to her back and demanded her money. He ordered her to get into her car and to kneel on the floor on the passenger side with her head on the seat. He then blindfolded her, tied her wrists behind her back, and told her to be quiet or she would be sorry. Flora told defendant to take her $80 in cash and the car and to leave her alone, but he put the knife to her neck and told her to shut up.
Defendant drove the car to what sounded like a garage. He said, "You had better have some hot pussy" and undressed her from the waist down, including removal of her shoes. He then raped her. He repeatedly *451 ordered that she "move hard and fast."


At one point, he replaced her left shoe.
Defendant then drove Flora back to the site of her abduction. He left after telling her not to move until she had counted to 100. Flora then discovered that her money had been taken from her purse.

Victim Aldy G. (Counts XV through XIX)
Twenty-nine-year-old Aldy G. identified defendant as the man who assaulted, kidnaped, raped, sodomized, and attempted to rob her on the night of August 31, 1978. At about 9 p.m. in a commercial parking lot several blocks from Sacramento City College, defendant grabbed her, put a knife to her throat, and ordered her to kneel down on the floor on the passenger side of her car and to place her head on the seat. He said: "Don't scream. I won'thurt you. I just want your money." He tied her arms behind her back and blindfolded her.
Defendant searched Aldy's purse, found her car keys, and drove to what sounded like a garage. He said he wanted some "hot pussy," undressed her from the waist down, and then replaced her left shoe. He then raped her while repeatedly threatening to kill her if she did not "move faster and harder." He also committed an act of sodomy upon her and again searched her purse.
Defendant drove back to the parking lot and left after telling Aldy to count to 100. Throughout, defendant spoke in a soft monotone.
Evidence showed that in April or May of 1978, defendant moved from Los Angeles to an apartment complex near Sacramento City College. In the


experienced by a victim of forcible rape. She sustained a torn hymen as a result of which blood accumulated in the vagina. The victim was a virgin and as a result suffered much pain, feeling "tortured" during the rape. The presence and intensity of pain are circumstances relevant to the existence and extent of physical injury. Moreover, defendant was well aware of the victim's virginity and of the pain he was causing her; in fact she told him she was a virgin and complained about the pain.
An act of forcible rape which causes severe physical pain to the victim by virtue of the infliction of physical injury to the affected parts of *455 her body beyond that inherent in and incident to a forcible rape qualifies for theImage caption Lashonda Moreland outside of the home where she was arrested

In St Clair County, Illinois, the local prosecutor is trying a radical new experiment: admitting his office has charged innocent people with crimes and clearing their names before they spend a day in prison. It's a unique reform effort as prosecutors around the country face increased scrutiny and diminishing public trust.

Lashonda Moreland's day had barely begun when the pounding on the front door began. Her husband had already left for work, and she was home with her two children in their second storey apartment in a suburb of St Louis, Missouri.

When a voice barked through the door, Moreland realised the figures outside were police officers.

"He said, 'You need to open up the door or we're going to


kick it down,'" she recalls. "My kids are scared and they're crying...I'm upset and I start crying."

The police arrested Moreland - a 30-year-old home healthcare worker with no criminal history - and she spent the next several days in various jails until she was transferred over the river to St Clair County, Illinois.

"It was scary because I had never been in jail. I never had to be on lockdown," she says. "I literally cried every day. I was trying to wrap my mind around, 'Why am I in here?'"

Moreland was accused of shoplifting, evading police and for trying to run down a police officer with her car.

Several months prior to her arrest, a young couple walked into an Old Navy store in a strip mall in Fairview Heights,weapon."

The car lurched past him and another officer, missing Rutter's legs by "inches", and disappeared down the highway.

All the police had was the licence plate number, which was registered to Lashonda Moreland's address. When Officer Rutter looked at Moreland's driver's licence photo, he immediately identified her as the woman who had tried to run him over.

Moreland didn't own a Buick, nor did she do her shopping 30 minutes away in a completely different state. She did, however, have a cousin who had registered his maroon Buick LeSabre to her address without telling her. She explained all this to the Fairview Heights police when they first contacted her after the incident, but they didn't believe her.

Things looked bad for Moreland. She couldn't prove her alibi and the witness who


placed her at the scene was an officer of the law. She was facing up to 11 years in prison.

Instead of getting dragged through a jury trial, something surprising happened. Moreland's lawyer Kristi Flint told the St Clair County state's attorney office that her client was innocent. In response, the prosecutor offered Moreland the chance to take a polygraph test. Flint nervously agreed, and Moreland passed. Six months after her arrest, the charges were dropped. Everyone, including the Fairview Heights police department, agrees that Moreland is innocent.

Image caption Lashonda Moreland explains to police that she doesn't own a Buick

Moreland did not know it at the time, but she was the beneficiary of a new programme created by St Clair County State's Attorney Brendan Kelly: the Actual Innocence ClaimPolicy and Protocol. It is a unique, pre-conviction intervention which attempts to prevent the "actually innocent" from going through a trial, taking a plea deal, or ending up in prison.

Actual innocence is a legal concept which means, simply, that a defendant did not commit the crime of which he or she is accused. It is usually invoked when a prison inmate is attempting to appeal his sentence, but Kelly wanted to bring the spirit of the concept to the pre-conviction level.

"That's distinct from 'I didn't get treated fairly'," says Kelly, a Navy veteran who became the county's top law enforcement officer in 2010 when he was only 34 years old. "It's not, 'Some of the evidence was obtained unlawfully, there was an incorrect ruling by the court, on


is to seek justice."

Image caption St Clair County state's attorney Brendan Kelly

There is an increasing body of evidence that suggests that local prosecutors had an enormous hand in the explosion of the US prison population.

Theirs is an incredibly powerful position in the American criminal justice system, though the job is not well understood by the general public. Popular works of true crime journalism like Netflix's Making a Murderer and the podcast Serial are beginning to change that, and cast the prosecutors in each case in a fairly villainous light.

"Between 1994 and 2008, the main cause of rising prison populations is DAs [district attorneys] filing felony cases. This seems to be true across the United States," says John Pfaff, a professor at Fordham Law School. "DAs have kind ofa prosecutor in New York state who decided that any case that relied on single eyewitness identification automatically warrants special attention.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Why are so many Americans behind bars?

However, most remedies become available after defendants have already spent a significant amount of time behind bars. That was the conclusion of Jim Piper, first assistant state's attorney for St Clair County, when he found himself listening to a radio story about the highly lauded conviction integrity unit in Brooklyn, New York, while getting the oil in his car changed one day in 2013.

"So many cases had been overturned where young men had been sitting in jail for years and years before someone got around to vetting the prosecution," he recalls. "It occurred


to me - why are we doing that at the end? Why don't we have a procedure in place on the front end to vet prosecutions before they can become a conviction?"

St Clair County is an interesting laboratory for such an experiment. A county with a population of about 280,000, it encompasses the city of East St Louis, which at one time led the nation with its murder rate and has struggled since the 1970s with joblessness, drugs and violent crime. There are 32 arresting agencies of all sizes within the county - from a single part-time officer in Summerfield to the 1,700-officer Illinois State Police - who police everything from the urban industrial riverfront on the western border to the corn fields on the eastern edge. Ittesting can be conducted and that no other witnesses can be identified and interviewed," the protocol reads. "At the end of this review, if both the ASA and supervising ASA(s) either no longer believe there exists a moral certainty of the defendant's guilt or believe there no longer exists a reasonable likelihood of conviction, then the case shall be dismissed without prejudice."

One of the first tests of the programme was a murder case. Rodney Lewis admitted he stabbed 18-year-old Michael Barton Jr, but always maintained that it was in self defence. He passed his polygraph, and after re-examining the evidence, the assistant state's attorney dropped the charges. After 414 days in the St Clair County jail, he went home.

"I think it was his mother who went and picked


money and equipment. When two of the perpetrators eventually took plea deals, they independently admitted that Jackson had nothing to do with the robbery.

Still, Jackson - and other wrongfully charged individuals - has a hard time feeling grateful. He was 17 at the time of his arrest, and after spending months both in a juvenile detention centre then on house arrest, he couldn't graduate from high school. Now he lives at home with his mother and works in a warehouse.

"It was very stressful when I was locked up. I didn't know when I was coming home. When you get arrested for nothing, you don't know what is going on. Then they're offering you years of your life for nothing," he says. "It took a whole year off myopen to admitting law enforcement mistakes makes him soft on crime. He considers himself an "aggressive" prosecutor who believes in law enforcement and its role in bringing about the precipitous decline in crime in the US since the 1990s. In his first year in office, he doubled the number of charges filed, though he sent many of those cases to drug and mental health courts. It's a line he says he walks because he believes there is no "criminal justice without social justice".

"Your local DA is accountable not to some person who appointed them in DC, or some state capitol somewhere, but is accountable to the people that they serve," he says. "I think the prosecutor has the ability to be uniquely part of the solution, because again,


not always possible to understand the meaning of these faces. And now, looking at the patterns Ossetia, perceive them as just pretty things.

From simple to complex

First, the Ossetian ornament was simple and unpretentious. Primitive strokes, circles, spirals of different lengths and thicknesses, zigzag lines. But gradually the patterns became more complex, new elements were added in the form of geometric images of animals and plants.
Later images began to take the form of geometric patterns which consisted of a large number of swirls, spirals, diamonds and various lines. This also is in harmony with faces of animals and birds. It was a peacock, a bull and a RAM's head, twisted floral patterns.

these Embroidered patterns are mostly clothing, footwear and headgear. Ornamental compositions were performed by threads of gold orsilver. They were not only a decoration of clothing, but protective patterns.

Woman - a connoisseur of magical symbols

all ancient peoples woman was regarded as a homemaker and blissful energy of the house. She worked on the hair and skin, Burki played, and produced homespun cloth, sewed coats and hoods. The woman could sew any clothes for my husband, children, for themselves and with taste to decorate it.
Caring owner did not forget to put patterns charms on the clothes that protected from the bad things of her household. Usually magic Ossetian ornaments and patterns embroidered in certain areas of the garment.
Gates, cuffs shirts, skirts, slits in shirts or tunics, all that covered ornamental compositions. It was thought that the material remains impervious to evil spirits through the weaving of


magic. And where the material ended, and began the body tried to protect ornaments magic.

Women of Ossetia were skilled artisans and had no equal in gold. They were decorated with gold embroidery not only festive clothing, and small household items. This pouches, variety of boxes, cases, wallets, bags, crafts and more.

Wedding apparel women

For each thing or place in clothes chosen a specific ornament. Clothing for women was dominated by floral pattern and serpentine. They were used since ancient times when the chief was the Mother Goddess of the IPA. The upper part of the body of the goddess was female, and the lower snake.
Ornamental patterns of vegetation personified nature, the universe and the world around. They were placed on the edges of the dress where the fabric ends,which also protects the woman. The dress completely covers the body of the bride from prying eyes.
At the edges of the dress was sewn in an isosceles triangle, the vertex of which always rested in the corner of the floors. From the triangle, but rather from its base in the directions of the curves denoting fertility. Rhombic shapes on the wedding dress of one stroke symbolized the earth, plants and woman at the same time.

Caps of the bride are also decorated with vegetation of serpentine form, but is added here for the animal ornament. Often on wedding cap embroidered with the heads of peacocks.
Wedding clothes Ossetians are also decorated with braid, braid and gold embroidery. However, jewelry and ornamentally was less than a woman's dress. Male wedding dress


should be strict in form and color.

Metal

Carved natural materials and metal men have been engaged in the Ossetians. In this case, they were true craftsmen. Artful ornament Ossetian recognizable from the first sight. Artists used patterns in the Armory and blacksmithing, jewelry. Carved decorated wooden and stone tools.
swordsmith was decorated with finely carved daggers, knives and guns. The products were dominated by floral pattern. He often imperceptibly, intertwined with animal ornament, creating whimsical lines and transitions. These products are in great demand. Ornament Ossetian and now makes items unique and in demand.

On all things cut a certain pattern. The bowls, cups and glasses dominated the animal ornament in the form of heads of rams, bulls. Added to them florid vegetation in the form of scrolls.

Carving

Furniture and wooden partsJanuary 1, 1953 plaintiffs were classified as Housing and Sanitation Inspectors in the civil service of the City of Philadelphia with inspection duties in housing and sanitation only. On January 1, 1953, the classification of plaintiffs was changed to Field Inspectors II by the Personnel Department of the City of Philadelphia pursuant to Section 7-401(a) of the Home Rule Charter. The definition of the position of Field Inspector II, as set forth in the Position Classification Plan of the City of Philadelphia, provides that an employe in this class is responsible ". . . for a specific type of field inspection . . .". During 1953, in accordance with Section 5-1002(c) of the Charter, the Department of Licenses and Inspections consolidated the inspectional functions in the housing, sanitation


You will be there with David Crockett, Jim Bowie, William Travis, and 16-year-old David Cummings as they fight to the bitter end in this spectacular epic production of one of the worlds most famous battles.

The Burglars' Club, Volume 1

By:
Gareth Tilley,
Henry A. Hering

Narrated by:
The Colonial Radio Players

Length: 1 hr and 55 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4 out of 5 stars
26

Performance

4 out of 5 stars
23

Story

4 out of 5 stars
23

The Burglars' Club is the most exclusive of exclusive Gentleman's Clubs in Victorian London. To pay their dues, members must steal something very valuable and hard to get, and present it to the club at the following meeting (They return it afterwards, of course, if possible). Full of comedy, suspense, and mystery. The award winning Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air brings these wonderful storiesright in the middle of the famous last stand on the Little Big Horn.

Treasure Island

By:
Robert Louis Stevenson

Narrated by:
John Chatty

Length: 6 hrs and 19 mins

Unabridged

Overall

4 out of 5 stars
19

Performance

4.5 out of 5 stars
7

Story

4.5 out of 5 stars
7

Since its publication in 1883, Treasure Island has remained one of the great tales of the sea. The story is told through the eyes of young Jim Hawkins, who first hears the tales of buried pirate treasure while working in his father's tavern. Once he actually meets some of those pirates, the action moves from the tavern, to the the high seas, and then to a secret island. A true adventure classic.

5 out of 5 stars

Excellent

By
James
on
08-06-08

The Black Arrow

By:
Gareth Tilley,
Robert Louis Stevenson

Narrated by:
Colin Budzyna,
Natalie Vatcher,
J.T. Turner,
and others

Length: 1 hr and 37 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4.5 out


no quarter will be given to the defenders. You will be there with David Crockett, Jim Bowie, William Travis, and 16-year-old David Cummings as they fight to the bitter end in this spectacular epic production of one of the worlds most famous battles.

The Burglars' Club, Volume 1

By:
Gareth Tilley,
Henry A. Hering

Narrated by:
The Colonial Radio Players

Length: 1 hr and 55 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4 out of 5 stars
26

Performance

4 out of 5 stars
23

Story

4 out of 5 stars
23

The Burglars' Club is the most exclusive of exclusive Gentleman's Clubs in Victorian London. To pay their dues, members must steal something very valuable and hard to get, and present it to the club at the following meeting (They return it afterwards, of course, if possible). Full of comedy, suspense, and mystery. The award winning Colonial Radioromance, and a magnificent score by Jeffrey Gage, Captain Blood is a swashbuckling adventure on a very grand scale!

5 out of 5 stars

Swashbuckling Radio for Modern Listeners

By
Troy
on
04-01-13

Little Big Horn

A Radio Dramatization

By:
Jerry Robbins

Narrated by:
Jerry Robbins,
The Colonial Radio Players

Length: 1 hr and 6 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4 out of 5 stars
20

Performance

4.5 out of 5 stars
14

Story

4.5 out of 5 stars
14

Lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer leads his 7th Cavalry into the Valley of the Little Big Horn, and into eternity in this truly spectacular audio dramatization of the events that took place on June 25th, 1876. It was a horrific battle, which saw no true victors. Custer's command lost their lives. The Plains Indians lost their way of life. With an exciting music score (using many themes from the actual 7th Cavalry song book),


and thousands of sound effects, you will be right in the middle of the famous last stand on the Little Big Horn.

Kentucky

The Spirit of America, Book 1

By:
Jerry Robbins,
James Otis

Narrated by:
Nolan Murphy,
Theo Cheever,
Cameron Levesque,
and others

Length: 1 hr and 38 mins

Original Recording

Overall

5 out of 5 stars
11

Performance

5 out of 5 stars
11

Story

5 out of 5 stars
11

During the American Revolution, 15-year-old Louis Nelson and 10-year-old Paul Sampson join famed frontier scout Simon Kenton in the advance section of Major George Rogers Clark force crossing the Ohio River to take the British Forts of Kaskaskia, Cahokia, and Vincennes. Danger awaits them as they go deep into enemy territory while war drums ring through the forest.

5 out of 5 stars

SSSHHHHHH...THEY'LL SEE OUR SMOKE...AND KEEP QUIET

By
Sir M of K
on
06-24-17

The Adventures of Sgt. Billy and Corp. Sam

By:
JerryRadio Players

Length: 51 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4 out of 5 stars
12

Performance

4 out of 5 stars
11

Story

4 out of 5 stars
11

From the journal of William Bradford, this audio production dramatizes the trials and tribulations of the Pilgrims and the events that lead up to their sailing from Southampton, England in the year 1620. "Jerry Robbins and the Colonial Radio Players bring to life the persecution and betrayals of the Puritans, while still in Europe, that compelled their flight to the New World. [It] is historically correct, and remains both exciting and fun. This audio presentation has a full cast and music score, with lots of sound effects, engaging your attention and imagination." (Dean Carlisle)

5 out of 5 stars

The Pilgrims - the Rest of the Story

By
Amazon Customer
on
07-18-17

Tom Swift and His Motor Boat

By:
Victor Appleton,
Jerry


where fire-breathing dragons, deranged pixies, and vengeful spirits are the way of things. Trading his controller for a sword of legend, Andy embarks upon an epic quest to break a centuries-old curse oppressing the land.

4 out of 5 stars

awesome book for kids

By
Montzalee Wittmann
on
04-09-17

King Solomon's Mines

A Radio Dramatization

By:
Sir H. Robert Haggard,
J.T. Turner

Narrated by:
Jerry Robbins,
J.T. Turner,
Hugh Metzler,
and others

Length: 3 hrs and 36 mins

Original Recording

Overall

4.5 out of 5 stars
82

Performance

4.5 out of 5 stars
69

Story

4.5 out of 5 stars
71

Allan Quatermain, a professional big game hunter, is approached by English aristocrat Sir Henry Curtis and his friend, Captain John Good, late of the Royal Navy. They need his help finding Sir Henry's brother, who was last seen traveling north into the unexplored interior in search of the fabled King Solomon's Mines. On their perilousand lunatics, while the pauper finds that he has a country to run, and internal plots to thwart. Can the real prince reclaim his right before an imposter is crowned in his place? And will his look-alike give up his regal position and return to a life of poverty?

Ticonderoga tells the story of Captain William Taylor and his Mohawk scout Degadawidah who are charged to escort Captain Carlton Campbell of the 42nd Highlanders through the dangerous lands of the Huron to Fort Edward, where the British are making plans to march on the French held Ticonderoga. On the journey they meet young orphan Adam Cobbs who receives a baptism by fire in the harsh and bloody wilderness of New York State.
Ticonderoga is a musket blasting adventure on the


became the benchmark for modern antiwar literature. In the character of Henry Flemming, Stephen Crane provides a great and realistic study of the mind of an inexperienced soldier trapped in the fury and turmoil of war. Flemming dashes into battle, at first tormented by fear, then bolstered with courage in time for the final confrontation.

5 out of 5 stars

A Powerful, Moving Classic

By
Steve M
on
09-03-15

Publisher's Summary

In this original sequel to Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island, Jim Hawkins stumbles upon a large smuggling ring being run by the notorious pirate Captain Black. He is taken aboard their ship, Devils Servant, and with Dr. Livesey and Squire Trelawney in pursuit, he soon finds himself once again on Treasure Island where he encounters the mastermind of the smuggling operation - Long John Silver.Brother's role forces exit of Blackwater investigator

November 15, 2007|By David Wood | David Wood,Sun Reporter

WASHINGTON -- Howard Krongard, the embattled State Department inspector general who is accused of blocking investigations into security contractor Blackwater Worldwide, abruptly recused himself from all Blackwater inquiries yesterday after a congressional panel confronted him with evidence that his brother is serving on a company advisory board.

The spreading Blackwater scandal involves allegations that its armed security guards, under contract to the State Department to guard diplomats in Iraq, killed at least 17 Iraqi civilians in Baghdad in September. The results of an FBI investigation, which reportedly found that the Blackwater guards acted rashly and without obvious provocation, are under review at the State Department.

Krongard's elder brother, A.B. "Buzzy" Krongard, was chief executive of Alex.