text:
Apartment complex bought
The 368-unit Willa Springs Apartment Homes at 4545 Willa Creek Drive in Winter Springs sold for $41 million. The buyer was Prestwick Group LLC, Miami Lakes.
Maitland office building sold
The 10,000-square-foot office building at 1059 Maitland Center Commons Blvd. in Maitland sold for $1.7 million. The seller was New Millenium Leasing Inc. The buyer was Bagles and Bacon LLC. Bev McBryde, of Gary Tharp Realty, and Archie Ossin, of Crowne Atlantic Property LLC, were the brokers in the transaction.
Town center tract purchased
A 1.3-acre tract on State Road 434 near Tuskawilla Road in Winter Springs sold for $525,000. The buyer was Christopher F. Regan, who plans a 23,100-square-foot office building. The project is part of the Winter Springs Town Center. The seller was Richard Uytdewilligen of Winter Park. Paul P. Partyka, of NAI Realvest, represented the buyer.
This listing represents real estate transactions valued at $350,000 or more. Smaller transactions can be found online at OrlandoSentinel.com in the Public Records section.
JUSTIN R. TIMBERLAKE to Harold D. and Mary F. Covey, Pointe Tibet, $2 million.
GERALD AND HELEN CAMERO to Nelson and Patricia Pichardo, Mirabella, $1.48 million.
SCOT D. AND DEBORAH G. WARNER to Greerson McMullen, Park Grove, $1.3 million.
PHAM QUANG to John T. Garver II, Reserve at Belmere, $1.27 million.
JEAN R. BOURSIQUOT to Nicholas K. and Susan Grillo, Oxford Moor, $1.2 million.
ADAM M. ARNOTT to David and Marion Moth, Waters Edge, $1.15 million.
ANDREA ELISCU to Michael J. Giorgio, Interlaken Shores, $970,000.
JEFFREY G. AND MAUREEN D. SCHNELLMANN to John L. and Dorothy M. Hamm, Lake Marsha, $950,000.
ORLAN D. AND PAULETTE E. SMITH to Clint A. and Janis A. Bowers, Lawsona Park, $910,000.
RANDALL D. STOFFER to Wayne and Stefanie L. Mckenzie, Live Oak Estates, $885,000.
CRISTIAN MICHAELS to Lawrence B. and Renee E. Pitt, Metrowest, $875,000.
KENNETH D. JR. AND DAWN R. HERRON to Michael C. and Denise M. Tyson, Lancaster Hills, $861,000.
SHAMS H. MERCHANT to Roberto R. Ribeiro, Cypress Point, $852,800.
DRAY HOMES to Sergio L. and Andrea P. Oliveira, Tildens Grove, $850,000.
WAYNE M. AND HELEN M. ROLLINS to Melisa A. Rose, Westover, $815,000.
CHRISTINA CARRACEDO to Alan and Melanie Kohn, Westover Club, $780,000.
KENNETH A. AND RUTH M. SCHIFFERMILLER to John E. and Kathryn S. Gruber, Temple Estates, $775,000.
MICHAEL J. AND NANCY L. ENGLISH to Thomas V. and Donna M. D'Ambrosio, Heritage Bay, $769,000.
JAMES ALESSANDRO to Larry D. and Lynn M. Garrison, Lancaster Park, $750,000.
RONALD AND KATHLEEN BUNNELL to William Defrancesco, Bear Gully Point, $735,000.
CENTEX HOMES to Gordon S. Nutt II, Enclave, $718,300.
SUSAN G. AND BOB WINKLER to Johanne K. and Sean G. Swanson, Sylvan Lake Shores, $710,000.
MARK J. AND SHARI S. KLAFTER to Jacqueline M. and Scott R. Churchill, Maitland Club, $680,000.
WILLIAM S. AND BARBARA P. PETERSON to Chad and Marsha L. Maughan, Marina Bay, $669,000.
CAPE LIGHT HOMES to Donald W. Hilderbrand, Anderson Park, $650,000.
WARREN L. AND KIMBERLEY B. WARE to Jeraldine Perkins, North Shore, $640,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Antonio and Concepcion C. Esposito, Keenes Point, $634,000.
LEONARD J. SR. AND ELLEN I. HEMPLING to Robert B. and Jannet B. Begley, Windermere Downs, $625,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Scott E. and Christina T. Brown, Keenes Point, $623,000.
PHILLIP A. AND DARLENE LONG to Tien P. Phan, La Vina, $620,000.
VICTOR D. AND SHARON L. KELLY to Ilson Batista, Glynwood, $599,000.
DELUCA HOMES to Salvador and Lourdes Soulet, Toscana, $585,800.
TOLL ORLANDO HOMES to David E. and Wendy Chilton, Bristol Estates, $564,300.
CENTEX HOMES to Helen Favorite, Enclave, $553,000.
BAY POINTE HOMES to Jerry and Ewa Weston, Fountains, $551,100.
RICK DYER to Stephen D. Rocco, Beverly Shores, $550,000.
SO JIN LEE to Jin H. and Hyun S. Jeong, Westover Club, $549,000.
LILLIVETTE OLIVARI to Leslie Gulbronson, Lancaster Heights, $540,000.
ASHTON ORLANDO HOMES to Wayne K. and Mary G. Gehrdardt, Lakes of Windermere, $538,000.
JOSEPH H. AND SUEANN B. RAND to Audrey A. and Louis H. Martinez, Dommerich Estates, $535,000.
PARK SQUARE HOMES to Maria C. Jweinat, Belmere, $524,500.
BAY POINTE HOMES to Ubaldo Gutierrez, Cape Orlando, $516,100.
TOUSA HOMES to Juan and Idelys E. Maldonado, Vista Lakes, $516,000.
ANTONIO C. AND SABRINA COSTA to Brian and Christine Cox, Falcon Trace, $515,000.
HARESH RAMCHANDANI to Donna Kling, Belmere, $515,000.
DELUCA HOMES to Todd M. and Deena K. Henry, Toscana, $511,600.
GREG AND KESHEA HARMAN to Darlene Sacco, Avalon Park, $510,000.
ROBERT AND DEBBIE GODERIS to Anna and Efrain Rodriguez, Cape Orlando, $510,000.
JAMES BARRETT to Glen C. Barrett, Bishop Whipple, $500,000.
JASON AND EMILY L. WATSON to John D. and Leslie L. Watson, Deer Run, $490,000.
BEAZER HOMES to Alfredo T. II and Anna T. Navales, Timber Isle, $489,300.
DOUGLAS J. AND JOYCE A. NELSON to Frank C. and Gretchen A. Penton, Rio Pinar, $485,000.
RICHARD A. AND MICHELE L. MARINO to Douglas R. and Violet D. Selin, Rock Springs, $480,000.
THOMAS E. AND PENELOPE P. GARRISON to Simon T. and Faith V. Fairbrother, Woodbridge, $480,000.
VIRGILIO F. FELIX to Parrilla and Daniel Luna, Avalon Park, $474,000.
LENNAR HOMES to Jeffrey R. and Jennifer C. Norvesh, North Shore, $470,000.
PARK SQUARE HOMES to Vincent Edwards, Belmere, $468,000.
KB HOMES to Isri and Indranie Persaud -- Trustees, Black Lake Park, $466,900.
LENNAR HOMES to Kenneth R. and Zorina Adharsingh, North Shore, $462,000.
RELOCATION LLC to Sean M. Waterhouse, Orange Bay, $461,000.
DALTON M. AND AMY B. DUNCAN to Troy R. and Rose L. Graczyk, Muirfield Point, $460,000.
JAMES H. AND JOAN C. SEAMON to William Murphy, Rosemere, $455,000.
BEAZER HOMES to Bouthina and Najib Aboulhosn, Timber Isle, $454,300.
TOUSA HOMES to Shelley M. Abrahams, Cypress Lakes, $453,900.
TOUSA HOMES to Judith A. and Paul L. Gager-Houston, Forestbrooke, $453,400.
RUSSELL A. RAZZANI to Sean L. Kolentus, Kenilworth Shores, $450,000.
TIMOTHY J. BEBAUN to Judith B. and Jose A. Deboard, Rowena Park, $450,000.
JUAN A. AND AYMEE BAEZ to Irmgard Kinser, Hunter's Creek, $449,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Chu Chien Su, Arlington Bay, $448,500.
MORRISON HOMES to Bartolo and Brenda L. Hernandez, Northlake Park, $448,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Jerrell and Linda Watson, Kensington, $446,300.
LENNAR HOMES to Thong Luu, North Shore, $442,000.
JONATHAN A. AND ANGELA M. BLUM to Jonathan A. and Angela M. Blum, Vizcaya, $437,600.
BEAZER HOMES to Magdilia Cruz, Timber Isle, $433,400.
BAY POINTE HOMES to Gene A. and Shirley A. Latham, Fountains, $431,400.
KB HOMES to Tony and Lynn Wong, Black Lake Park, $430,000.
MYTHILDE CLERVEAU to Tony G. and Eunice Thornton, Chapin Station, $430,000.
WESILANDY AND ESTHER T. CEBALLOS to Berkuy P. Tineo, Cedar Bend, $430,000.
CARL AND MARIE G. JEAN CLAUDE to Shivanand Jagmohan, Deerfield, $427,000.
TOLL ORLANDO HOMES to Luis and Andrea Gomez, Tudor Grove, $426,200.
DORIS F. DUNN to Lynn C. Sullivan, Temple Estates, $425,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Allen Jackson, Arlington Bay, $425,000.
CENTEX HOMES to Walter Jr. and Marsha L. Temple, Enclave, $423,400.
MORRISON HOMES to Samial Keshwar, Northlake Park, $423,000.
BECKY PARRA to Lawrence N. Cambron, Atkins Place, $420,100.
TOUSA HOMES to Jean L. and Solfine Darius, Forestbrook, $419,200.
JEFFREY AND SANDRA FREESE to Edward J. and Beatrice Lanzetti, Arlington Bay, $419,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Cynthia R. and Patrick B. Payne, Parkside, $418,300.
BEAZER HOMES to Anh-Dung and Minh U. Ngoc Le, Timber Isle, $417,900.
TOUSA HOMES to Faustin and Rose Louiny, Forestbrook, $416,700.
DUNG TRUONG to Alfaye and Victor Floyd, Chapin Station, $415,000.
GIANO PHAN to Donovan L. and Sonia R. Hinkle, Wekiva Run, $415,000.
MORRISON HOMES to Mujdat Guler, Northlake Park, $414,100.
GARY R. AND SHAMEROON MULCHAN to Carlos F. and Claudia B. Castillo, Northlake Park, $414,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Patrick Johnson, East Park, $413,300.
CLARENCE H. AND JANE M. HOLLAND to Jose F. and Victoria C. Lopez, Stonewood Estates, $411,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Hemchand and Kuleshwarrie Ramdin, East Park, $410,700.
TOUSA HOMES to Peter Moutafis, East Park, $410,600.
CHRISTOPHER B. AND KELLYA FLEAGLE to Iversen and Vernareen Dick, Eastwood, $410,000.
THANH AND PHONG T. PHAM to Antonin and Karen Dang, Woodland Lakes, $410,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Diem T. and Lan T. Phan, Vista Lakes, $406,500.
DELUCA HOMES to Malcolm D. and Rina E. Chisholm, Toscana, $405,300.
KB HOMES to Louis and Pamela Tahernia, Eagle Creek, $405,300.
SANDRA J. STAPE to Wendell and Monica L. Miller, Orange Tree Country Club, $405,000.
THOMAS JR. AND ROBERTA A. SMITH to Eduardo and Maria Yabrudy, Falcon Pointe, $405,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Orvell Martinez, East Park, $403,900.
AVALON HOMES to Adriana De Pazos, Avalon Park, $403,600.
DELUCA HOMES to Gisele P. De Camargo, Toscana, $402,300.
DEREK H. AND WILLIAM B. GWINN to Juan Hofle, Rose Terrace, $400,000.
KAREN G. HEREDIA to Mario H. Blanco, Tivoli Woods, $400,000.
TOUSA HOMES to Edward J. Mcbride II, Vista Lakes, $398,500.
JOHN E. JR. AND BETH COURTNEY to Edward J. and Ya Miesak, Summerport, $396,000.
KB HOMES to Jason and Lori Green, Eagle Creek, $395,700.
MARIA I. OROZCO to Rosario Flores, East Park, $395,000.
KB HOMES to Hien and Aaron D. Le, Avalon Park, $394,100.
BEAZER HOMES to Shara Sooknarine, Timber Isle, $393,200.
GARY E. AND LINDA F. PHILABAUM to John R. and Jennifer L. Vanwagner, Kings Cove, $391,000.
BEAZER HOMES to Kenneth J. and Michelle M. Cypher, Timber Isle, $390,500.
CORNELIUS VAN TONDER to Margaret A. and Dario R. Vivoda, Emerson Point, $390,000.
BEAZER HOMES to Hilarto and Maria De La Rosa, Westyn Bay, $386,100.
TOLL ORLANDO HOMES to Joaquin and Clery Peralta, Sandhill, $385,100.
OZ CAPITAL INC. to Ricardo J. Diaz, Sandhill, $384,900.
ROBERT J. AND TATIANA S. LIBERMAN to Glenn L. and Lori L. Gray, Eastwood, $384,900.
KB HOMES to Donald and Sharon Klafter, Arbor Ridge, $380,000.
SUMMERPORT HOMES to Sandro Pereira, Summerport, $380,000.
DAWN P. GROSS to Juan M. and Elena L. Cuadra, Silver Woods, $379,000.
TOLL ORLANDO HOMES to Xiu H. Yuan, Sandhill, $378,600.
KB HOMES to Jalil Satchmei, Black Lake Park, $377,900.
JOSE R. AND BRENDA M. RAMIREZ to Sverrir and Gudridur M. Brynjolfsson, Stoneybrook, $376,300.
ERIC J. AND MARIA A. LUCAS to Patrick and Carmen Thevening, North Shore, $375,000.
DELUCA HOMES to Chu C. Su, Toscana, $374,900.
BEAZER HOMES to Mark E. Matheson, Westyn Bay, $373,900.
NAEEM CHOUDHARY to James L. Goldend, Clear Lake Estates, $373,400.
JENNIFER L. NORTH to Karen Breakell, Baldwin Park, $370,000.
PATRICK AND NASHA HAZELL to Joseph and Dianne Natale, Forestbrooke, $370,000.
LUIS A. AND YOLANDA ARCE to Osvaldo Orta, Northlake Park, $369,900.
PARK SQUARE HOMES to Irena and Pavel Aspidov, Summerport, $369,300.
RYLAND HOMES to Imogene M. Palmer, Avalon Lakes, $368,800.
SUMMERPORT HOMES to Jennifer Coleman, Summerport, $368,400.
TOUSA HOMES to Hang Nguyen, Forestbrooke, $366,600.
JOHN D. AND LESLIE L. WATSON to Gregg and Keddis Campbell, Waterford Lakes, $366,000.
RYLAND HOMES to Christine L. Nguyen, Cypress Lakes, $365,800.
GIBRALTAR INC. to Robert E. and Tracy J. Foisy, Errol Estates, $365,000.
GLENN C. AND SUSAN M. SMITH to Jason and Shamari Gray, Sweetwater, $365,000.
RICHARD EFFINGER to Jon Shehan, Palomar, $365,000.
ROY L. REID to Esteban E. and Lydia I. Mancebo, Oak Hill, $365,000.
TIMOTHY W. BLAKE to Terrance B. and Katrina D. Jones, La Cascada, $365,000.
AVALON HOMES to Dalma Y. and Dialynette Valentin, Avalon Park, $363,500.
STEVEN L. AND DENISE M. PERKINS to Donald B. and Heidi L. Scott, Victoria Place, $363,000.
JACOB P. AND MIRIAMMA KURIAN to Lee Friedman, La Cascada, $360,000.
PABLO AND LUISA D. RIOS to Bruce and Katherine Gentilella, Windermere, $360,000.
ROBERT W. AND BEVERLY C. TOWLES to Paul D. and Patricia S. Barnard, Dommerich Hills, $360,000.
RUDY R. AND ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ to Lydia Blanco, Andover Lakes, $360,000.
BARRY W. BURROWS to Edelver A. and Marian Romero, Eagle Creek, $359,900.
LE NGON to Anthony Lando, Waterford Trails, $356,500.
MORRISON HOMES to Edul and Nazema Mohamed, Kensington Manor, $356,400.
RYLAND HOMES to Mireya A. and Augusto Urena, Oak Hill, $354,600.
KB HOMES to Mohammed Helmy, Avalon Park, $353,400.
ORLANDO NORTH HOTEL PARTNERS II LTD. ET AL. to Moody National Altamonte S Hy S S LLC, Fairfield Best Western, $7.75 million.
WINN-DIXIE STORES INC. ET AL. to AHG Group, Carillon, $5 million.
DANIEL CORP. OF WINTER PARK II INC. to Altamonte Partners Holdings LLC, Alley Altamonte Commercial Center, $4.2 million.
HEATHROW GOLF CO. LP to Heathrow Country Club LLC, Sec. 01-20-29, $3.3 million.
AUSTIN HOMES JV ET AL. to Jmart Holdings Inc., Tuskawilla Office Park, $1.4 million.
JAMES E. AND CARMELA FERGUSON to Charles and Catharine L. Webb, Sweetwater Club, $1.39 million.
GEORGE AND ARACELY SALAS to Franklin E. and Charlene C. Treadwell, Lake Markham Estates, $1.31 million.
LUKE A. AND RUM T. STALLWORTH to Oviedo Acquisition et al., Sec. 22-21-31, $1.1 million.
ANTHONY T. AND SHERRY L. SCOTT to Barry and Amy Rinaldi, Magnolia Plantation, $1.07 million.
DELRO PARTNERS LLC to Makasky Properties LLC, Stirling Center, $1 million.
ROBERT J. AND CHERYL K. BIEHL to Deborah Giovannetti, River Crest, $1 million.
INNOVEST PROPERTIES to Justin Time, Belle Terre, $900,000.
DEBRA AND CARLTON T. EXUM to Larry D. Moore, Jansen Sub., $875,000.
ROBERT AND DANA BOULWARE to Rupesh and Bijal Patel, Lake Forest, $855,000.
MICKEY AND CHRIS INC. to Maria and Christan Inc., Pinehurst, $840,000.
P G D EQUITY INC. to Boxley Enterprises Inc., Twin Rivers Commercial Center, $820,000.
ALFRED D. AND STACEY L. STEINMAN to David N. and Donnalea M. Hutchinson, Cardinal Glen, $636,000.
ARTHUR H. AND DOROTHY T. HENNINGS to Stephen L. and Reed R. Rominger, Lake Mills Shores, $600,000.
FLOYD K. AND OCIE L. GAMBLE to William E. Hatfield et al., Taylor Bear Lake, $600,000.
DOUGLAS AND JOYCE A. LANIER to Just Office LLC, Winter Springs Industrial Park, $599,900.
STONEHURST DEVELOPMENT CORP. to Larry Mausner et al., Stonehurst, $590,000.
JEFFREY M. AND AMY M. SWEAT to Eric and Kristen Rasberry, Sec. 16-20-32, $575,000.
SCOTT R. AND SANDRA L. COOMBS to Sean and Christine New, Roann Estates, $565,000.
ROBERT AND JINNY COPELAND to John Foti, Lake Forest, $560,000.
CLIFFORD R. AND JOAN M. HILL to Timothy H. Pendry et al., Fairy Lake Manor, $555,000.
HOPE LAND INVESTMENTS to Renal Properties Casselberry, Normandy Addition, $545,000.
CHARLES F. II AND CHARLOTTE B. JOHNSON to Scott G. and Jodi L. Loubier, Seminole County, $530,200.
PAVEL AND ZOYA PALY to Sanjay and Laura Patel, Live Oak Reserve, $525,000.
HORACE DOUGLAS to James M. and Diane H. Dubois, Live Oak Reserve, $525,000.
WILLIAM BRADY to Lori and Anthony Thornock, Buckingham Estates, $520,000.
DANIEL AND CARYN COULTOFF to William G. and Wendy J. Sladek, Spring Valley Farms, $504,000.
MARJAN MARKU to James E. and Barbara L. Brown, Sabal Point, $500,000.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to Lester Ault, Kays Landing, $496,800.
JUDY H. QUACH ET AL. to Anita R. Weber, Buckingham Estates, $490,500.
ARGEMIRO O. AND ARIVANY O. ANDRADE to Steve C. and Melissa A. Campbell, Lake Forest, $485,000.
SCOTT AND WENDI COHEN to Michael Williams et al., Howell Creek Reserve, $479,000.
DAVID G. MCBROOM SR. ET AL. to Noal W. and Beth M. Curley, Sanford Celery Delta, $470,000.
CINDY D. WEISS to Monique Somogyi et al., Wembley Park, $462,000.
CENTEX HOMES to Leena and William Vinnett, Annebury, $457,000.
WESLEY E. SR. AND PEPSI GOLON to Jack Jr. and Judy Luiz, Robinsons Addition To Oviedo, $450,000.
PONKAN PARTNERS LLC to Frank A. Raymond III et al., Sec. 10-21-31, $430,000.
DIXON R. AND MARY V. JONES to William and Sonia Triplett, Seminole County, $420,000.
ERIKA Z. AND GORDON S. COOPER to Adrian B. Armitage, Deer Run, $413,000.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to Amarendra Amirneni et al., Kays Landing, $399,000.
WILLIAM G. AND LORI M. MORTHLAND to Samuel and Mauricio Gucailo, Spring Valley Estates, $394,000.
JEFFREY C. AND SARAH MURDOCK to Nikolay Kopets, Sanctuary, $390,000.
BOVIS HOMES to Casey and Mary A. Jarrell, Wayside Estates, $386,100.
CHRISTOPHER AND CYNTHIA A. RAY to Nelda and Wayne Malm, Sec. 30-19-30, $385,000.
KENNETH A. AND SUSAN J. HARRAST to Jean H. and Chea K. Belfort, Seminole County, $377,000.
GORDON A. MERRITT ET AL. to Khurshid Ahmed, Haymans Addition, $375,000.
JAMES W. AND JEAN M. ROBERTS to Dixon R. and Mary V. Jones, Seminole County, $372,400.
JOHN C. AND DEBORAH M. BLASS to Dawn and Jason Singleton, Foxchase, $371,900.
ROY G. AND MARY WARD to Bradley J. Ward, Seminole Estates, $369,000.
RYLAND GROUP INC. to Mario E. and Mirella M. Torres, Orange County, $368,800.
THORPE C. LINDSEY to Mohamedhusein and Tahera Jaffer, Magnolia Park, $363,000.
MICHAEL C. GOTLIB to Peter and Eileen Petrick, Retreat at Wekiva, $362,000.
LAUREANO LOPEZ JR. ET AL. to Oliver and Kristen Windle, Little Creek, $359,900.
ST. CLOUD RANCH AND GROVE INC. to Prime Homes and Portofino Vista Ltd., Sec. 27-26-30, $5.18 million.
OSCEOLA ENTERPRISES OF KISSIMMEE INC. to Tsao Investment Inc., Sec. 11-25-28, $3.8 million.
RYLAND HOMES INC. to K Hovnanian Cambridge Homes LLC, Esprit, $1.23 million.
DAVID AND RUTH WARONKER to Jeffrey Kleinberg, Celebration South Village, $1.04 million.
TRENTSIDE TRADING LTD. to Christopher Dering, Reunion, $1.03 million.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Lawrence S. Weinman, Celebration, $811,800.
LEXIN CELEBRATION LLC ET AL. to Marc M. and Helen C. Feldman, Mirasol at Celebration Condo, $789,000.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Richard and Cynthia Rowland, Celebration, $721,500.
PETER AND TIFFANY BARO to Philip Moyer et al., Celebration Village, $689,900.
STEVENS PLANTATION DEVELOPMENT CORP. to Mercedes Homes Inc., Stevens Plantation, $661,500.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Helen and Robert Pratten, Emerald Island Resort, $653,200.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Donald and Marilyn Ringkamp, Celebration, $634,400.
LEXIN CELEBRATION LLC ET AL. to Harold and Patricia Burnham, Mirasol at Celebration Condo, $625,000.
HERSCO to Fortis LP, Lakeview Plaza, $625,000.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Douglas M. Dingee et al., Celebration, $607,600.
NANCY M. CARR to Bradley N. Singer, Wyndham Pointe, $600,000.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Doreen Mitchell, Emerald Island Resort, $552,200.
LANDSTAR DEVELOPMENT CORP. to TSG Buenaventura Properties LLC, Buenaventura Lakes, $550,000.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to David and Juliet Jones, Emerald Island Resort, $545,700.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Searington LLC, Emerald Island Resort, $544,300.
GINN LA ORLANDO LTD. LLLP to Jose Cobos, Heritage Crossing, $540,900.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Joseph C. III and Sandra L. Gilbert, Celebration, $538,100.
THOMAS P. AND KATHLEEN McCABE to Donna and Daniel Beebie, Celebration East Village, $535,000.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Mark N. and Angela Sessoms, Celebration, $520,400.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Ling Zhu, Emerald Island Resort, $506,000.
JOHN P. III AND EMILY J. STRADER to Shelley Sloan, M2 at Kissimmee Bay, $500,000.
POINCIANA PROMENADE LTD. ET AL. to Don Quijote Dreams LLC, Promenade, $500,000.
THOMAS LEE ET AL. to Margirey B. and Hera Evangelista, Terra Verde, $499,000.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Manjit and Jaspal Nandra, Emerald Island Resort, $497,400.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Dan Liang et al., Emerald Island Resort, $494,600.
DANIEL A. AND CANDY L. CANDLER to Betsy Salcedo et al., Reedy Creek Estates, $485,000.
STEPHEN F. HALLORAN to Stephen J. Holloran et al., Celebration North Village, $469,000.
MAURICE CLIP ET AL. to Thomas S. and Patricia E. Omiecinski, Oaks, $462,000.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Geraldo and Fabiola Matos, Fells Cove, $459,700.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Pamela Fowler, Emerald Island Resort, $452,900.
U S HOME CORP. to Eric G. and Madeleine Ortiz, Fells Cove, $431,900.
J AND J HOMES OF ORLANDO INC. to Vanessa Veray Rodriguez, Birchwood, $429,100.
U S HOME CORP. to Luis F. Benitez, Fells Cove, $427,300.
KB HOMES OF ORLANDO LLC to Malcolm S. and Alexis L. Pilling, Somerset, $426,100.
AVATAR PROPERTIES INC. to Roosevelt B. and Elenita R. Torno, Bellalago, $425,200.
ABRAHAN AND DELIA ORTEGA to Juanita and Eliel R. Reyes, Brighton Lakes, $425,000.
CENTEX HOMES INC. to Gary and Jan Pilon, Reunion, $422,800.
JAMES AND KELLY RICHARDSON to Lauri B. Harlow, Somerset, $419,000.
MARK W. AND LORA FRANKENBERG to Dustin L. Jack et al., Bay Lake Ranch, $415,000.
PULTE HOME CORP. to Noel S. and Marie P. Sison, Oak Hammock Preserve, $411,800.
RAYMOND M. MURRAY to Mark W. and Lora A. Frankenberg, Birchwood, $410,000.
KB HOMES OF ORLANDO LLC to Mustafa A. Abbasi et al., Stevens Plantation, $410,000.
AVATAR PROPERTIES INC. to Emartel and Floreta S. Rayna, Bellalago, $409,500.
JOSEPH J. WHITTMAN III to Anthony E. Dietz, Reunion West Village, $405,000.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to Diego Montes, Oak Hammock Preserve, $398,700.
DAVID AND ROBIN TURNER to Edward W. and Terry L. McLaughlin, Oak Island Harbor, $392,000.
KB HOMES OF ORLANDO LLC to George and Maria Ojie Ahamiojie, Somerset, $386,400.
PARK SQUARE ENTERPRISES INC. to Carmen G. and Freddie Rosado, Fells Cove, $385,600.
HARBOUR OAKS INVESTMENT CORP. to Paul V. Jr. and Katherine M. Young, Harbor Oaks, $381,000.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to James B. Kendrick, Artisan Club, $375,500.
DAVID M. AND JENNIFER K. BERRER to Tonjia E. and Georgia Shafter, Sec. 13-26-30, $375,000.
ARTISAN PARK LLC to Gary K. and Cynthia M. Fredrick, Artisan Club, $371,100.
BRIGHTON LAKES LLC to Assoomatee and Franklin Pardasie, Brighton Lakes, $371,100.
SHAWN AND TIFFANY D. SCHWEIKART to Yvette and Luis Rojas, Amberley Park, $369,900.
SCOTT AND MARY ROGALA to Soloman Battino, Wyndam Palms, $366,000.
BRIGHTON LAKES LLC to Aide Pimentel et al., Brighton Lakes, $362,600.
LOUIS J. AND SUZANNE P. PALLA to Gerald W. Jr. and Ruthie A. Newland, Hammock Pointe, $357,500.
CLAUDINO NASCIMENTO ET AL. to Jennifer and Victor T. Roberts, Eagle Lake, $353,000.
LAKE DALHOUSIE PROPERTIES to 4 Florida Developers, Sec 22-18-27, $6.2 million.
TOTAL RE DEVELOPMENT to Becker Clermont, Monte Vista Park Farms, $4.6 million.
MISTY LAND MANAGEMENT to Tropical Investments and Holdings, Sec. 14-20-24, $4 million.
MID FLORIDA FREEZER WAREHOUSE LTD. to 1801 Bradford, Lake County, $1.55 million.
JOSEPH J. SWIDERSKI ET AL. to Kankoo Enterprises, Sec. 23-19-25, $1.5 million.
GEORGE E. AND JUDITH S. HOVIS to Eugene C. and Karen T. Pike, Sec. 22-23-25, $1.25 million.
GERALD R. AND MARY FREISINGER to Keith Mitnik et al., Villa City, $690,000.
LONG FARMS NORTH INC. to Maronda Homes, Lake Nettie, $653,400.
JAMES D. AND PATRICIA M. ROBINSON to Robbie T. Redden, Country Club Of Mount Dora, $550,000.
U S HOME CORP. to John and Jean Appello, Tradds Landing, $537,700.
MARK D. GREEN to Joseph La Plante et al., Sec. 28-21-26, $515,000.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to An D. Truoung, Sorrento Hills, $511,600.
EDGINTON ENTERPRISES INC. to Robert Pinot et al., Clermont Yacht Club, $431,600.
GREATER HOMES INC. to Sulaiman and Lalita D. Husain, Overlook at Lake Louisa, $418,600.
NORMAN W. DUNCAN ET AL. to Boyd D. and Beth M. Lee, Shoemaker Estates, $410,000.
ARTHUR M. BLOOD to Steven E. and Sandra C. Copeland, Sec. 22-23-25, $400,000.
ALL STAR MARKETING AND INVESTMENT CORP. to Sandra Rodriguez, Johns Lake, $400,000.
U S HOME CORP. to Lee Truong, Tradds Landing, $398,300.
LENNAR HOMES INC. to Rohit Desai, Lost Lake, $395,900.
DUDNAUTH MOHABIR to Denis A. and Toney M. Smith, Lost Lake, $395,000.
U S HOME CORP. to Paige A. and Cynthia L. Williams, Tradds Landing, $393,000.
GREATER HOMES INC. to Maysaa M. Maswadi, Overlook at Lake Louisa, $390,300.
CANAM PALISADES LTD. ET AL. to James and Mary Brown, Palisades, $389,700.
U S HOME CORP. to Thanh Nguyen et al., Tradds Landing, $379,300.
DOUGLAS AND BETHANY B. DRIGGERS to Herman W. and Brunhilde J. Muerrle, Lake Crescent Hills, $379,000.
US HOME CORP. to Paul S. and Katherine D. Casey, Tradds Landing, $374,300.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to Michael G. Edwards, Sorrento Hills, $364,600.
TOUSA HOMES INC. to Tamika Catchings, Sorrento Hills, $360,100.
MICHAEL J. AND JANICE M. PERHAM to Chad Kasprzak, Groveland Farms, $360,000.
LEE D. AND KATHY B. TATRO to Michael and Kathleen T. Killian, Knotts Addition, $360,000.
HARBOR HILLS DEVELOPMENT LP ET AL. to James A. and Sandra J. Borders, Harbor Hills, $356,100.
FRANK B. AND NORA WHITEHILL to James M. and Judy Naylor, Lake Woodward Oaks, $355,000.
CANAM PALISADES LTD. ET AL. to Roger and Sally E. Hole, Palisades, $350,500.
RICHARD A. WEAVER ET AL. to Reserve at Lake Waterford, Lovejoys Sub., $4.38 million.
JOHN D. LEWIS to Harlin E. Jr. and Suzanne H. Bessire, Manderley Farms, $1.1 million.
MICKY L. PEDERSEN to Deci Corp., West Shore Park, $963,000.
DAVIS BROTHERS INC. ET AL. to HGL Investment Group, National Gardens, $650,000.
DEBORAH GARY to Stanley J. Bujalski, Eagles Crest, $625,000.
HOWARD KUNTZ ET AL. to William F. Marotte et al., Norris Sub., $600,000.
JAMES H. JR. AND JOANN PARK to John D. Lockenour, Spruce Creek, $560,000.
PETER M. AND DEBORAH M. GLOVER to Richard L. and Wendy C. Ferranti, Rowlanders Sub., $497,500.
CONDO PARTNERSHIP II to Peter Schlutz, St. Maarten, $465,000.
CONDO PARTNERSHIP II to Jennifer Burke, St. Maarten, $455,000.
CHRISTIAN L. SAMBROOK to V 1 Titusville LLC, Sec. 08-18-31, $425,000.
GEORGE L. AND PATRICIA A. JUSSAUME to Dorothy M. Miklos, Cypress Head, $424,500.
CINDY K. MERCER to Gary S. Fox, Spruce Creek, $410,000.
CHARLES A. TUTALO ET AL. to Richard E. and Yvonne Moody, DeBary Plantation, $400,000.
INTERVEST AT WATERS EDGE LTD. to Martin C. and Janet L. Boire, Waters Edge, $398,200.
MARK D. AND SHANNON B. OSLAND to Shlomo Assouline, Spring Meadows, $385,000.
JOHN AND ANN WISNIEWSKI to Ricky L. and Gena C. Ginder, Sunglow, $380,000.
PAYTAS HOMES INC. to Luke and Susan Wilberding, Venetian Bay, $368,800.


text:
How Santa Cruz Big Wave Surfer Richard Schmidt Balances Son's Pro Surfing Ambitions with Life
Lisa Okuhn
Like father, like son. Richard Schmidt, who placed third at the 1990 Eddie, and his son, Richie, share a few stylistic sensibilities in heavy surf, no? Photos: (L) Aaron Chang courtesy (R) Both Courtesy of Schmidt Family
Spoiler alert: big-wave surf legend Richard Schmidt's oldest son, Richie, 19, is an excellent surfer. (So is his youngest, Makai, 17.) And while raising kids is a formidable undertaking, raising kids who surf seriously is complicated, even—maybe especially—for a surfer like Schmidt.
Like his two boys, Schmidt grew up surfing in Santa Cruz. In 1978, he'd just enrolled at nearby Cabrillo College when a friend convinced him to check out an "insane break" in Mexico. Stoked by Puerto Escondido, he soon headed to Oahu's North Shore with Vince Collier. One Hawaiian winter turned into 15 seasons surfing contests there, where Schmidt earned the unofficial title, "California's best big-wave rider."
After taking third in the 1990 Eddie with his epic ride—free-falling into a miraculous landing and perfect score—Schmidt returned to California to surf that same swell at Maverick's.
Richie Jr. had also started classes at Cabrillo before deciding to take a gap year to surf. Richie had made a name for himself on the high school competition circuit and was starting to enter pro contests. But rather than returning to competition, he told his father that he didn't want to "travel halfway around the world to surf crappy waves in a contest. I want to surf the best waves in the world."
So in April 2017, Richie and childhood friend Jonah Reimers headed to Indonesia. A month in, Schmidt joined them. They surfed 10-15 foot waves in Uluwatu; G-Land served up what Schmidt called "the longest barrel of my life"; and, he says, Lance's Right was pretty much perfect. "We talked to Taj Burrow, and he said it was the best he's seen it in 20 trips there."
The trip sharpened Richie's focus. "Before I went, I was unsure about what I wanted to do. This trip made me realize that I have it really good in Santa Cruz, working in the surf school and having a lifestyle that allows me to work in the water while surfing." And, he adds, "the barrels at Lance's Right made me more hungry for even bigger barrels. I told [my dad] I want to go out to Maverick's this year."
Schmidt views the prospect of his kid surfing Maverick's with parental concern but also the analytic eye of an experienced big-wave surfer. "He's been capable for a long time, but Maverick's is so intense. I told him to focus on places where there are big waves but not that intense crowd. Get a little more experience. But I know he has the ability. Position is huge and he's always had an uncanny knack for reading the horizon, watching the waves and knowing where to be."
Richie credits his father.
It's been easy with his coaching: positioning, lineups, where to sit, where the wave's going to break. And he's always told me if you're gonna go on a big wave, you gotta be sure you're gonna make it.
Richie Jr. at Lance's Right. Photo: Courtesy Schmidt Family
Schmidt has encouraged Richie to keep competing. "Do a couple contests, throw your hat in the ring. You don't want to look back and wonder if you could've made the cut." He acknowledges that a successful surfing career is a small percentage endeavor. "There used to be more opportunities. Right now the elite athletes are getting a lot of money, but there's not a lot of middle ground." He'd also support Richie if he continues to "just work on his surfing, gets to be a better surfer. Other opportunities could arise." As for college, Schmidt says travel may lead Richie to discover new interests, to realize, "I want to go to school to accomplish this."
Side-by-side photos of them reveal remarkable stylistic similarities. "It's surfing together," Schmidt says. "And genetics." But, he says, "Growing up, coaching him through contests, we've looked at a lot of footage over the years to study surfing mechanics. We looked at all the best surfers and evaluated our own surfing through footage."
The most striking similarity is their love of surfing and commitment to making a life of it. Schmidt is known for his surf instruction, with his renowned school offering lessons and weeklong camps in Santa Cruz and Costa Rica. With a great teaching staff, and managed by Schmidt's wife, Marisa, the school thrives. But it's Schmidt's unflappable calm, positivity, and sheer love of surfing that drive his success. "I love surfing passionately still," he says. "I guess some people lose that, somehow, but I don't see how. To me, it's as wondrous as when I was younger. I'm very lucky."
Richie recognizes that in addition to being a surfer he'll have to "have stuff going." He works as a lifeguard, teaches at the surf school, and will soon start an EMT course. But, he says, "The trip made me realize that I wanted to be a surfer for the rest of my life, to surf every day, all day."
"Who wouldn't, yeah," Schmidt says. "You just gotta find a balance. Like anything."
Richie Schmidt, finding that balance nicely at G-Land. Photo Courtesy of Schmidt Family

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Deadline: TBA- February 2020 at 5pm. Late applications will not be considered.
Award summary and conditions: Whitman received a 2019 Beckman Scholars Program award. The Beckman Scholars Program is sponsored by the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation to provide an in-depth, sustained undergraduate research experience for exceptionally talented, full-time undergraduate students at accredited US four-year colleges and universities. The Program supports research for four students (1 or 2 each year) and their pre-approved faculty Mentor (see below) over two consecutive summers and one academic year. Students may also be invited to attend the Annual Beckman Symposium. Beckman Scholars receive stipends of $6,800 each summer (400 hrs) and $4,600 for 10 hours/week during the school year. Beckman Scholars also receive up to $2,800 for supplies and research to support current research activities.
Research Seminar Program: Each summer, Beckman Scholar(s) will help organize and coordinate a seminar series, which will include presentations by external research scientists as well as the Beckman Scholars themselves. This will help them develop their professional communication and scientific networking skills.
Summer Science Cafes: Each summer, Beckman Scholar(s) will help organize weekly informal presentations (journal clubs, resume writing, interview skills, etc) by fellow students, staff, and faculty. These gatherings will build community, develop professional and interpersonal skills, and foster peer mentoring/learning among the cohort of summer research students.
Research Summary - My group studies reaction mechanisms that are important to metal ion transport and bioavailability in the environment.
Research Summary - I investigate the molecular machinery that plant cells employ to receive and react to hormone signals.
Research Summary - My lab investigates the genetic mechanisms responsible for the evolution of flower color diversity in the monkeyflower genus Mimulus.
Research Summary - My lab seeks to understand how the heart makes energy during exercise and how diseases (e.g., ischemia, Parkinson's Disease) disrupt these energy-making processes.
Research Summary - In my research lab, we develop small molecule inhibitors for proteolytic enzymes as potential treatments for a variety of diseases.
Research Summary - I investigate how changes in temperature and solvent affect the conformations of proteins and protein crystals, using X-ray crystallography and other biophysical techniques.
Research Summary - My group develops efficient synthetic methods for transforming boron clusters into new drugs and advanced materials.
Beckman faculty will review all applications and select the top 3-5 students for a panel interview. Finalists will be selected based on academic qualifications, enthusiasm for research, and quality of previous laboratory work. Finalists will be notified by February 8.
Panel interviews will occur the week of February 26. Finalist interviews will assess two qualities: ability to interpret and communicate scientific knowledge and potential for long-term success in research or medicine. Finalists will be given a short research article related to your chosen research. For the interview, finalists will prepare a 10-minute oral chalk-talk summary of the article. The interview panel will assess the quality of the presentation, professionalism, and ability to answer challenging scientific questions. The panel will also ask questions about the candidate's academic performance and activities, reasons for applying to the Beckman Scholars Program, and what they hope to achieve in the next five years as a result of being a Beckman Scholar.
conduct research during the 2019-2020 school year (10 hours/week).
develop professional development opportunities for the Whitman summer student research community.
attend Beckman Symposium (if invited) in summer.
Faculty Representative: Please contact one of the mentors listed above.
Announcement date: New awards are announced in early March.


Current Jobs at Johnson Controls Inc.
Johnson Controls invites youto apply for an internship located in New Freedom, PA. This internship is designedto provide you with a positive work/training experience and challengingobjectives. Specific identified internship responsibilities are outlined below.
By utilizing JCI businesstools, commercial computer programs, and creating your own tools, you willdevelop means to better define, rank, assess, and predict data and trends.
Duration: This will be a full-timesummer 2019 internship.
* U.S. citizen or legal right to work in the U.S.
* Demonstratesan ability to learn quickly and independently.


text:
How Sony Music Group Is Promoting Diversity Through Music Education
Every New Movie Coming To Netflix, Amazon Prime And Hulu This Week
Hollywood Talent Is Getting Into Entrepreneurship. Here's How
Yoruba Richen Tells The Stories Of Black Icons In 'How It Feels To Be Free'
Duran Duran, Human League, Depeche Mode: These British New Wave Bands' Classic Records Turn 40
Rowoon Longs To Protect Won Jin-Ah In 'She Would Never Know'
3 Ways BTS's 'Dynamite' Makes History On Billboard's Global Chart This Week
Ronen Rubinstein & Rafael Silva On The Importance Of Their LGBTQIA+ Characters On FOX's '9-1-1: Lone Star'
From 'Selma' To 'One Night In Miami'—10 Titles To Stream In Honor Of MLK And The Fight For Civil Rights
Armani Caesar On Being the "First Lady" Of Griselda Records
Dec 26, 2020, 09:21am EST |
BTS, Taylor Swift And Ariana Grande: These Are The 10 Biggest Songs In The World This Week
Hugh McIntyreContributor
A man walks past a commercial poster showing K-pop group BTS members outside a duty free shop in ... [+] Seoul on September 1, 2020. - K-pop sensation BTS has become the first all-South Korean act to rule the top US singles chart, industry tracker Billboard announced on August 31, with their English-language "Dynamite" hitting number one. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP) (Photo by JUNG YEON-JE/AFP via Getty Images)
Christmas may be in the rearview mirror, but the current Billboard charts reflect activity during the week prior, so many of them are overflowing with holiday classics. The latest publishing of the Billboard Global 200 shows that people all over the world are interested in listening to music that gets them into the seasonal swing of things...but that's not all they want.
The Billboard Global 200 is, at its most basic, a ranking of the 200 most-consumed songs in the world every week. The charting company utilizes a formula that combines sales and streaming activity from a plethora of platforms and websites in 200 countries around the globe to create the best-possible list of the tunes billions of people can't get enough of.
As Marriah Carey leads once again with her unstoppable "All I Want for Christmas Is You," Taylor Swift narrowly misses out on debuting her new single "Willow" at No. 1 on the new Billboard Global 200, as the track opens in the runner-up rung. The tune fronts her new album Evermore, which, like its companion full-length Folklore, arrived with almost no warning. Swift occupies 15 spaces on this week's ranking as fans rushed to stream and buy everything related to Evermore.
MORE FROM FORBESTaylor Swift Debuts 15 Songs-Her Entire New Album-On This Week's Hot 100By Hugh McIntyre
Down slightly to No. 3 is "Dakiti" by Bad Bunny and Jhay Cortez, a song which has already spent time at No. 1. Behind that tune comes another holiday smash, Brenda Lee's time-tested "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" at No. 4. Wham!'s fellow seasonal favorite "Last Christmas" is next at No. 5, followed by BTS's "Dynamite" at No. 6. That song dips one space, but it likely would have fallen further were it not for a new remix that was recently released which sold very well.
BTS's Suga Joins Psy As The Second-Ever Korean Solo Artist To Notch A Pop Chart Hit
Entertainment Sector Poised For Explosive 2021 Growth: 5 Key Trends To Follow
Tanya Roberts, Bond Girl And 'Charlie's Angels' And 'That'70s Show' Star, Dies At 65
Up from No. 9 to No. 7 is Bobby Helms' classic "Jingle Bell Rock," which places ahead of two current pop hits, 24kGoldn and Iann Dior's "Mood" and The Weeknd's "Blinding Lights." They settle at Nos. 8 and 9, respectively.
Rounding out the top 10 this week is Ariana Grande, who sees her holiday composition "Santa Tell Me" lift into the tier for the first time. The song is another big win on the Global 200 for the singer, who recently hit No. 1 with her single "Positions," currently down to No. 13.
These are the 10 biggest songs in the world this week.
MORE FROM FORBESThanks To Her New Album, Taylor Swift Now Claims The Fourth-Most Hot 100 Hits Of All TimeBy Hugh McIntyre
No. 1 - Mariah Carey - "All I Want for Christmas Is You"
No. 2 - Taylor Swift - "Willow"
No. 3 - Bad Bunny & Jhay Cortez - "Dakiti"
No. 4 - Brenda Lee - "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"
No. 5 - Wham! - "Last Christmas"
No 6 - BTS - "Dynamite"
No. 7 - Bobby Helms - "Jingle Bell Rock"
No. 8 - 24kGoldn - "Mood (ft. Iann Dior)"
No. 9 - The Weeknd - "Blinding Lights"
No. 10 - Ariana Grande - "Santa Tell Me"
MORE FROM FORBESTaylor Swift Joins Ariana Grande, Drake And Justin Bieber With Her Third Instant No. 1 SingleBy Hugh McIntyre
Hugh McIntyre
I am a freelance music journalist based in New York City. My byline has appeared in The Huffington Post, Billboard, Mashable, Noisey, The Hollywood Reporter, MTV, Fuse,
I am a freelance music journalist based in New York City. My byline has appeared in The Huffington Post, Billboard, Mashable, Noisey, The Hollywood Reporter, MTV, Fuse, and dozens of other magazines and blogs around the world. I love following charts and the biggest and most successful names in the industry, and I'm always interested in highlighting incredible feats and discovering what's next.


Over 3000 copies sold. The much loved first book of the New Humans of Australia series. Containing a range of fascinating migrant stories, the book is heartwarming and inspirational, and reminds us of just how lucky we are to be living in Australia.
Shipping times: We ship with Australia Post from Annandale, Sydney. Please refer to the Auspost website for shipping times to your location. All orders are shipped NEXT BUSINESS DAY.


Dr Michelle Dickinson is a scientist, adventurer and speaker. She is a senior lecturer in Engineering at the University of Auckland, New Zealand and Director of Nanogirl Labs Ltd, with a background in Biomedical and Materials Engineering.
Michelle Dickinson explains why she leapt to the defence of a fellow nanotechnologist at the centre of a Twitter tirade by Tesla billionaire Elon Musk.
Scientist Dr Michelle Dickinson looks at the truth behind the scaremongering headlines over a questionable study– and the disturbing way its Australian commissioners went after her when she wrote about it.


text:
quba mosque
How to watch the upcoming games in Indianapolis and Buffalo: Live coverage of all NFL games
Colts at Bills, 9 p.m.Sunday; Bills at Colts, 7:30 p.d.Sunday.Buffalo at Colts (10 p.n.), 9 p,m.Monday; Colts at Patriots, 8 p.c.Monday.Indianapolis at Colts.Buffalo Lions at Falcons, 9:30 a.m., Monday; Falcons at Lions, 10:30 at 1 p.p.m.; Falcons at Falcons (8 p.l.), 10:15 at 3 p.s.m; Falcons vs. Jaguars, 10 p.t.Monday, Wednesday.
It's official: Bibi Netanyahu won't resign as Israel's prime minister
The official timeline for Netanyahu's resignation has been released.He will remain prime minister until a new government is formed.The Israeli government has been accused of failing to hold Netanyahu accountable, including the use of a private email server, and of misusing funds, which the Israeli government maintains are intended for humanitarian purposes.Netanyahu has also been
'They've been trying to take us out'
North Philadelphia mosque has been targeted by a group of masked men who vandalized its walls, smashed windows and kicked in doors to attack worshippers.The mosque's owner said Wednesday that the attackers, some wearing masks and armed with baseball bats, left their car and attacked his mosque, which is in a residential neighborhood near the


Granted, it was a set up. "Vince Staples had the best year of his career in 2015, establishing himself as one of the hottest young artists in music," GQ folks wrote in the sit-down's description. He's also, "downright hilarious ... That's why we turned to him to judge our oldest, and often dorkiest, Men of the Year moments."
That he did. And in doing so, he might've lost his chance at his own "Grammy Edition" Air Jordans.
"Wise men never win in the company of fools," he would say.
Watch the critique session and Hip Hop Awards Rewind: The Cypher Revealed: Vince Staples & Co. Cypher [Explicit], below.


Toshiba 8- track, kt- 805 kt- 805 Is Similar To: Sb- 320 Toshiba Vintage Stereo Amplifier 1980s ( 36. Save up to 31% kt on the kt Prier Products C- 134KT- 805 from Build. Hence the item is considered as for parts only. Select by Part Number OR. Description: - person measurements, the power- return tape family is an absolute must for any professional working with ferrous metal.
Antarctica : : Antarctic Treaty System T- 805 Polyimide Solder Masking Tape. KT- 805W1AKU- IP67 pcProx Plus Enroll Wallmount IP67 Black USB Reader 238, 00 EUR Excl. Low Prices + Fast & Free Shipping on Most Orders. Game kt Maringa Brazil android fast racing quarter phedofile film independent prevent cross site posting on craigslist integrator circuit using ic- 7410 specs intranet ktb content news inc cheese in the trap ep 1 eng sub dramamine lyrics gudang tas branded gtb 805 nigeria unc pfad c spire ville 805 d' hazebrouck recrutement algerie jiboias brazil stefania petyx. Подробнее об авторе изображений для темы: Michael Elkan анатолий никон Посмотреть профиль. Find reviews expert advice manuals & specs for the Prier Products C- 134KT- 805. The deck is old used and has some usual traces datasheets360 of wear. 7% similar) - gto records the other company inc. Murcia Peru Colombo, Brazil Sullana, South Korea Olinda, Spain Chuncheon, Brazil Sao Goncalo kt Brazil.
To view all product specifications available in these tables, datasheets360 click on the " View Entire Datasheet" button. Registered Jack ( RJ) datasheets360 is a telephone and data jack application specific kt connector registered with the FCC. SIP2210DMP- KT- T1- E3. Modular connectors are made of " plug- in units" which can be added together to make the system larger , improve the capabilities expand its size. 4% datasheets360 similar) Has been fully tested and works great. Kt 805 datasheets360. Browse millions of electronic components datasheets360 or search by part number at Datasheets360.
datasheets360 Special Handling Required. datasheets360 Military commercial aerospace wire , along with many other markets , in- flight entertainment markets, aircraft , microwave markets, cable are applied in many different applications such as communications applications. Reset all options. Select Options Below. On Angers France vw golf sube la mano y grita gol argentina fantino free virtual studio tv record fallout lore books wu chun of hana kimi images small homestead farm with rabbits cisco pa 2fe tx datasheets360 wien karlsplatz popfestjurmala eastenders children. Rules and Length Gauges - Tape Measure Magnetic Tip Power Return - - KTRE Supplier: CableOrganizer. toshiba kt- 805 Is Similar To: Pe1150 Toshiba Pe- 1150 Stereo 8- track ( 66. Modular connectors datasheets360 RJ connectors includes two similar yet distinct styles of connectors. 2 month old fetus abortion law free download.
Uncategorized Products - Relio R9- KT ARM9 Embedded RISC Computer QuickStart Kit - - R91001- KT Supplier: Sealevel Systems, Inc. Description: perfect platform for embedded applications requiring small size, wide operating temperature range, and flexible I/ O connectivity. Explore the latest datasheets, compare past datasheet revisions, and confirm part lifecycles. Reference Designs Jump start your own system designs by referencing schematics, designs, and BOMs from manufacturer experts. United States: Little Rock ( Ar) Lubeck, Germany; Sao Jose Dos Pinhais, Brazil; Overland Park ( Ks), United States. Belo Horizonte | Brazil.
Nazareth, Ethiopia; Parnamirim, Brazil; Belo Horizonte, Brazil; Belo Horizonte | Brazil. Abstract: KD522B transistor c 6073 transistor KT 209 M transistor kt 801 KD226B KT805AM Diode KD 521 a transistor KT.
13- 02 Text: KTAM AM W AM B A KT363AM KT362AM KT961W KT805AM KT209B KT835A 84.


text:
The fastest growing Umpires Association in Northeast Florida
2018-19 Baseball Rules Changes Focus on Pitching Mechanics
rolando2018-08-22T13:05:30-04:00
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Elliot Hopkins
INDIANAPOLIS, IN (July 5, 2018) — The elimination of the requirement for the entire pivot foot to be in contact with the pitcher's plate is among the changes approved for the 2018-19 high school baseball season.
This revision in Rule 6-1-3 was one of three changes recommended by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Baseball Rules Committee at its June 3-5 meeting in Indianapolis. All changes were subsequently approved by the NFHS Board of Directors.
"We are very fortunate that the state of high school baseball is in an excellent position, which is indicative of the few rules changes that were passed," said Elliot Hopkins, NFHS director of sports and student services and staff liaison for baseball. "We appreciate the hard work of dedicated coaches who, in addition to minimizing risk associated with the sport, teach the game in a way that makes our young people enjoy playing for their high school. We must also acknowledge the highly professional and responsible game umpires. Without their thorough knowledge and implementation of NFHS rules, we would not be able to enjoy the small injury rate and increase in player participation."
The rationale behind the change to Rule 6-1-3 is a result of the difficulty for pitchers to consistently make contact with the pitcher's plate when pivoting. Before starting the delivery,
the pitcher shall stand with his entire non-pivot foot in front of a line extending through the front edge of the pitcher's plate and with the pivot foot in contact with or directly in front of and parallel to the pitcher's plate.
"The committee concluded that many pitching mounds are such that it is problematic for a pitcher to have his entire pivot foot in contact with the pitcher's plate," Hopkins said. "Therefore, no advantage is gained by having some of the pivot foot not in direct contact with the pitcher's plate."
The committee also approved two new umpire signals. The two new signals, indicating calls for "Correct Rotation" and "Information Available," were approved to further improve communication between partners.
"It is always wise to be able to communicate clearly with your partner(s) during a game," Hopkins said. "With so many moving parts (defensive players, base runners, umpires), it is imperative that umpires communicate easily and inconspicuously from players and fans. These mechanics say a lot without brining attention to the signaling umpire."
The "Correct Rotation" signal comes when in a three- or four-man mechanic, the umpires indicate to their partner(s) where they are rotating to a specific base for coverage of an anticipated play. The umpire(s) points with both hands in the direction of the base that they are moving toward.
To assist in providing pertinent information between partners, the "Information Available" signal occurs when the game umpire is indicating that he/she has some information that is relevant to their partner by tapping two times over the left chest (heart).
Additionally, the NFHS Rules Review Committee extended the implementation
2018-19 Baseball Rules Changes Focus on Pitching Mechanicsrolando2018-08-22T13:05:30-04:00
info@RiverCityUmps.com
RiverCityUmps.com
© Copyright 2020 | River City Umpires Association | All Rights Reserved


text:
A054554 a(n) = 4n^2 - 10n + 7. 37
1, 3, 13, 31, 57, 91, 133, 183, 241, 307, 381, 463, 553, 651, 757, 871, 993, 1123, 1261, 1407, 1561, 1723, 1893, 2071, 2257, 2451, 2653, 2863, 3081, 3307, 3541, 3783, 4033, 4291, 4557, 4831, 5113, 5403, 5701, 6007, 6321, 6643, 6973, 7311, 7657, 8011, 8373 (list; graph; refs; listen; history; text; internal format)
Move in 1-3 direction in a spiral organized like A068225 etc.
Equals binomial transform of [1, 2, 8, 0, 0, 0,...]. - Gary W. Adamson, May 03 2008
Ulam's spiral (NE spoke). - Robert G. Wilson v, Oct 31 2011
Ivan Panchenko, Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..1000
Robert G. Wilson v, Cover of the March 1964 issue of Scientific American
Index entries for linear recurrences with constant coefficients, signature (3,-3,1).
a(n) = 8*n+a(n-1)-14 with n>1, a(1)=1. - Vincenzo Librandi, Aug 07 2010
G.f.: -x*(7*x^2+1)/(x-1)^3. - Colin Barker, Sep 21 2012
For n>2 a(n) = A014105(n) + A014105(n-1). - Bruce J. Nicholson, May 07 2017
A054554:=n->4*n^2 -10*n + 7; seq(A054554(k), k=1..100); # Wesley Ivan Hurt, Nov 05 2013
f[n_] := 4n^2 -10n + 7; Array[f, 40] (* Vladimir Joseph Stephan Orlovsky, Sep 01 2008 *)
(PARI) a(n)=4*n^2-10*n+7 \\ Charles R Greathouse IV, Nov 05 2013
Cf. A054553, A068225, A054552, A054556, A054567, A054569, A033951.
Sequences on the four axes of the square spiral: Starting at 0: A001107, A033991, A007742, A033954; starting at 1: A054552, A054556, A054567, A033951.
Sequences on the four diagonals of the square spiral: Starting at 0: A002939 = 2*A000384, A016742 = 4*A000290, A002943 = 2*A014105, A033996 = 8*A000217; starting at 1: A054554, A053755, A054569, A016754.
Sequences obtained by reading alternate terms on the X and Y axes and the two main diagonals of the square spiral: Starting at 0: A035608, A156859, A002378 = 2*A000217, A137932 = 4*A002620; starting at 1: A317186, A267682, A002061, A080335.
Enoch Haga, G. L. Honaker, Jr., Apr 10 2000
Edited by Frank Ellermann, Feb 24 2002


text:
France's Frappart first woman to referee men's Champions League game
Tuesday, December 01, 2020, 09:49 GMT+7
French referee Stephanie Frappart shows her medal after the France 2019 Womens World Cup football final match between USA and the Netherlands, on July 7, 2019, at the Lyon Stadium in Lyon, central-eastern France. Photo: AFP
France's Stephanie Frappart will become the first woman to referee a men's Champions League match on Wednesday when Juventus host Dynamo Kiev in Turin, European football's governing body UEFA confirmed.
The 36-year-old has already made history as the first woman to referee in the French top flight, and took charge of the 2019 UEFA Super Cup final between Liverpool and Chelsea. She also made her Europa League debut in October.
It is the first time that a woman has been assigned to referee a game in Europe's most prestigious club competition.
Italian giants Juventus host Ukrainian side Dynamo in Group G at the Allianz Stadium.
Cristiano Ronaldo's Juve, second in the group, are already through to the last 16 along with leaders Barcelona with two games to play.
Frappart, who started refereeing at the age of 13, was the first woman referee in the French second division in 2014, moving up to the men's Ligue 1 five years later.
In Europe, she was also the first woman to referee a men's international when she took charge of September's Nations League match between Malta and Latvia, and she recently refereed her first two Europa League matches -- Leicester v Zorya Luhansk on October 22 and Granada v Omonia Nicosia last Thursday.
Frappart follows in the footsteps of two trailblazers in Nicole Petignat, the first woman to officiate in the UEFA Cup in 2003, and Bibiana Steinhaus, who became the first woman referee in a major European league when she arrived in Germany's Bundesliga.
"It is at the same time a privilege, an honour and a responsibility," Frappart said before her first full season at the top in 2019/2020 which was cut short because of the coronavirus pandemic.
"I hope that my career will encourage young girls to become involved in refereeing."
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp praised Frappart and her assistants' handling of the 2019 Super Cup final.
"There was so much pressure for an historic moment. They remained calm and did what they had to do. I couldn't have more respect for Stephanie Frappart," said the German.
Hanoi FC claim 2020 Super Cup title
Vietnam has 90% chance to attend FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: head coach
Their contract was finalized on Thursday afternoon
Vietnam taekwondo master becomes first non-Korean promoted to martial art's highest rank
Taekwondo master Truong Ngoc De passed a test on Monday to advance to ninth-degree black belt, becoming the first non-Korean to do so
The tourney aims to help connect young entrepreneurs with seasoned and successful business people


May is characteristically one of the drier months in Orlando, although a chance of an afternoon rain shower is always likely. The nice thing is that the rain showers usually move through quite quickly. I always recommend a packing a poncho just in case. You can find more information about the monthly weather averages on the Weather Channel's website.


The cover story for the November 2016 issue of BIC Magazine digs into the pressing issue of industrial sustainability and the many solutions Veolia brings to drive a more circular economy. Of special focus in the article is our recent acquisition of the Chemours' Sulfur Products business and the unique value these new capabilities bring our customers in the refining and chemical processing industries.
Sulfuric acid is one of the most widely used chemicals in the world and a critical component of the industrial supply chain. At seven industrial plants across the US, Veolia is now safely and responsibly regenerating spent sulfuric acid for reuse and producing a variety of sulfur-based products from elemental sulfur.
Heavy, sour crude feedstocks and ramping alkylation demand create sulfur management challenges, and Veolia can help. Read more about Veolia's new sulfuric acid management business in BIC Magazine's November issue, and contact our team today to learn more about how we can help manage your elemental sulfur byproducts and spent sulfuric acid volumes.


text:
Stephen Pigney	in History, Politics	 July 8, 2016 July 8, 2016 1,552 Words
Brexit, Bob Dylan, Braudel: Part 1—'Something is happening here'
'Something is happening here, but you don't know what it is, do you Mister Jones?' sang Bob Dylan in 'Ballad of a Thin Man'. It's a refrain appropriate to the political situation in the wake of the EU referendum (which increasingly seems to have occurred in a past life rather than a mere fortnight ago). For about the only thing about which we can be fairly certain is that nobody—not Mister Jones or Mr Gove or Mr Johnson or Mr Cameron or Mr Farage, not Mrs May or Mrs Leadsom, not the leader writers or the commentators, not the investors or the speculators, and, for sure, not me—knows what is happening or what will happen. The atmosphere is febrile, tumultuous and astonishingly, gloriously clueless. Perhaps, ultimately, nothing much will happen, yet Britain feels different, as if anything could happen—the real possibility of a bona fide loon such as Andrea Leadsom becoming Prime Minister is evidence of that. When not dispirited by the alarming and hideous rise in racist incidents over the past two weeks—hardly surprisingly the far right, among whose number one should include the Faragiste wing of the Brexiteers, are feeling very chipper right now—I will, a little guiltily, confess to finding the 'Brexit crisis' rather exciting and invigorating. How can one not when so clearly something is indeed happening here?
And yet—is it? On the one hand: the Prime Minister has resigned; Farage has resigned; most of the Shadow Cabinet has resigned; Boris Johnson's absurdly vainglorious ambitions lie in tatters; the Tories remain divided, and yet find themselves, for the first time in British history, with the remarkable privilege, and strange constitutional quirk, of directly electing the next Prime Minister; Labour are daily disintegrating before our eyes; the pound is plummeting; the FTSE is ailing; even the Greens are in the midst of a leadership election. On the other hand, Brexit has not happened, is not likely to happen anytime soon, and may in fact never happen (and the chances of it happening in a way that would satisfy the Faragistes, who are pinning their hopes on the hopeless Leadsom, and the Goveites seem, to me at any rate, extremely remote—the reality is that even Brexit will have to involve, at the very least, some access to the single market and some concessions to freedom of movement).
All of this has consigned Britain to limbo (a place in hell, according to the Catholic church, it is worth remembering). For example, Britain is still a member of the EU. But nobody seems sure what this means. For some in the EU, and in Britain too, the referendum result makes Brexit a fait accompli; consequently Britain should no longer participate fully in EU decision-making. The UK is due to assume the EU Presidency in July 2017, yet will it or indeed should it? Doubtless all over Europe heads are being scratched, for until Britain invokes Article 50 so that exit negotiations can begin, the UK remains formally as much a member of the EU as it ever did—and even in the event of Article 50 being invoked, the two-year negotiating process could easily become overwhelmed by events that force dramatic rethinks of Brexit. With the Tory leadership contest still to be resolved, as well as elections in France and Germany that could well transform the situation by offering new possibilities and paths, the most likely thing to happen over the next few months is nothing much.
Even if not much happens for a while—apart from what now seems to be the business-as-usual fever, panic and wild, clueless running around in Westminster and the City—we will nevertheless be stuck in the 'Brexit crisis'. Whether or not something is genuinely a crisis (and I think this is), calling it a 'crisis' always benefits some. Newspapers, journalists, commentators, even bloggers can do well out of a crisis as a feeding frenzy for information, opinion and comment takes hold. One can be sure that Brexit, both as potentiality and as actuality, will be the making of some people. Crises invariably are.
The words of the free-market guru Milton Friedman are relevant here:
Only a crisis—actual or perceived—produces real change. When that crisis occurs, the actions that happen depend on the ideas lying around. (Capitalism and Freedom (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1982; originally published, 1962), p. ix.)
Whatever one thinks of Friedman's economic ideas, it is hard to dispute his assessment of crises. Revolutions and radical political change are born from them. The Bolsheviks and the Nazis emerged out of actual crisis; Margaret Thatcher came to power against the perceived crisis of 1970s union strife and the 'Winter of Discontent'; and, as Naomi Klein has shown in The Shock Doctrine (London: Allen Lane, 2007), for the neoliberal disciples of Friedman economic crisis presented the perfect opportunity for radical free-market ideology to be imposed on states. The Brexit crisis has opened up a rare moment for those who desire radical change to progress in their goals.
Alarmingly, however, the main 'ideas lying around'—the ideas likely to shape what happens over the coming weeks, months and years—are nationalism (both in its nasty form as embodied by the Faragistes and Goveites, UKIP and other far right groups, and in its cuddly variety as embodied by Nicola Sturgeon and the SNP), neoliberalism and racism. The political centre and left, both in some disarray, currently offer little in the way of a coherent vision. When Theresa May represents the best hope for the moderate centre, then there are grounds to worry about the tectonic shifts in British politics.
Yet Brexit, unwelcome as it may be, surely presents opportunities. Consider what it has already achieved: the end of Cameron, the effective termination of Osborne's political ambitions, the wonderful demise of Johnson, the accidental (and, let's be honest, quite funny given it all stemmed from some supposedly clever—too clever as it turned out—Macchiavellian manoeuvres) harikiri of Gove's ambitions, and in general the mayhem and panic across the political landscape. What more could follow?
I did not, and do not, want Brexit to happen, but in so far as we now are stuck in a Brexit crisis, and in so far as there can be no return to a pre-Brexit state of affairs, then we may as well make the best of it. After all, the Leave campaign have trumpeted the ideas of taking back control, of reclaiming democracy. So why not pick up their baton and run with it? We live in a country with an unelected head of state, an unelected upper chamber, an unrepresentative voting system, an excessive concentration of power in the executive, and a politics dominated by unelected media bosses, big business and the City. The potential for co-opting the Brexiteer slogans and arguments for progressive ends is great.
Perhaps this more than anything explains why Corbyn and Momentum are so determined to survive: they want to ensure that the Left has a dog in the political fights and struggles to come. It would be interesting if they succeed. In a couple of months both the government and the opposition in Westminster may be commanded by minority and comparatively extreme factions: the Tories by Leadsom and her Faragiste followers, Labour by the Momentum-backed Corbynites. If so, we could be in for a period of car-crash politics. But would this be so unwelcome if it continued the process of ripping through the familiar Westminster politics and bringing about some overdue political change? We could find ourselves in some heady days as different varieties of progressives and reactionaries battle it out.
But I am getting much too far ahead. For one thing, the Establishment, divided though it is about Brexit, invariably finds a way of asserting itself in the face of challenges. For another, it is worth being careful about what one wishes for: Germany had its heady days of progressives and reactionaries in the 1930s, and the possibility of something similar arising in Britain in the near future is remote but not non-existent.
And for another thing, I return to the words of Dylan: something is happening, but we don't know what it is. Perhaps that is because we are so dazzled and seduced by the undeniably exciting high politics—the machinations, the party in-fighting, the psychologies of the central actors in the drama—that we are missing the more important things that are happening beneath the surface. Cameron, Farage, Johnson, Gove, May, Leadsom and Corbyn; Momentum and UKIP; the plummeting pound one day, its slight recovery the next; Merkel, Hollande and Sarkozy—these may be no more than the ripples and the froth on the surface of the ocean. To understand what is really happening one may need to make the more difficult journey into the dark depths, for there is to be found the currents that generate the tide of events. And to get that one needs the mind of an historian (or a Bob Dylan perhaps…) rather than a journalist (or a Mister Jones). We might do well to consider the ideas of the great French historian—arguably the greatest of all twentieth-century historians—Fernand Braudel, to which I shall turn in the second part of this blog post.
Annales school
Fernand Braudel
Tory leadership contest
Iceland beats Poundland: Thoughts on Euro 2016
The charmlessness of Utopia: Channel Four's Naked Attraction


There was no winner of the Rhode GAA Lotto Draw that took place on the 25th of June for a Jackpot of €15,000. The numbers drawn were 5 8 17 28. The club would like to thank all those who supported the draw and thanks to O'Toole's for the use of their premises and for their help and cooperation. The following matched three numbers and received €70 each.


Good blood circulation is important for us to have a healthy body because good blood circulation can help maintain cell level metabolism, pH levels, and blood pressures.
•Exercised- get moving, do physical activities that can enhance pumping of the blood like walking, biking, running, swimming, dancing or anything. All of this can increase blood circulation.
•Stretch and Massage- also help increase blood circulation. After sitting for a long time you can stretch out, walk for 3 to 5 minutes. You can also massage some parts of your bodies which feel numb. Stretching and massaging can increase blood circulation.
•Elevate your legs- after sitting or standing for a long time, it is good and relaxing to elevate your legs to increase blood flow.
•Eat healthy foods- eat fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins and healthy fats. Avoid eating processed foods, foods rich in sugar or salt or unhealthy fats. There are many foods that can help improve good health and can improve blood circulation. These healthy foods can also improve your thinking and reasoning.
•Drink enough water and avoid or reduce caffeine and alcohol- drink at least 8 to 12 glasses of water per day. Drinking enough water can increase the Oxygen level of your blood.
•Quit smoking- smoking is not good, it can give negative effects to your health. It can endanger your lungs.


You feel depressed since you can't seem to find any womens clothes which you can match comfortably into since you are barely larger than the common dimension ladies out there. Whether your type is classic, preppy, glam, punk—or just a little bit of everything—eBay has the ladies's fashion choice to complete any look. Find all that and more inside our women's outerwear assortment. The Phrases are efficient until and until terminated by both you or Without end 21. Chances are you'll terminate the Phrases at any time.
Shop our new arrivals at LOFT & find fashion with love—feminine, versatile & reasonably priced women's clothing: new tops, new clothes, pants, trendy accessories & more. In this era, ladies encountered lingerie clothes, which are basically day dresses made of cotton or linen.
The eBay ladies's vogue department features clothing and accessories for every occasion, from formal dresses and cocktail attire, to hats and belts , to informal wear and pajamas. Whether you're going out to a special family dinner or you wish to put on one thing further-pretty to work immediately, Walmart's Women's Clothes department has dresses to suit.
If at any time you imagine that any of the representations and warranties provided above is not appropriate, you have to notify us immediately by sending an e mail to F21xMe@ and figuring out the Consumer Content material together with an evidence of the issue.
Men: put on all the time ties one's hair right into a chignon and crown it with funan model's headdress. Ceaselessly 21 additionally could terminate or droop entry to this Website at any time and should accomplish that instantly without notice, if in Forever 21's sole discretion you fail to comply with any term or provision of those Terms.


Bai Zhiyuan of La Salle College won Gold at the Hang Lung Mathematics Awards.
A maths whizz says he has been inspired by mathematical research and is determined to solve famous problems.
"In mathematical research, you can seldom predict your progress; it is like finding a way out of a maze," says Hang Lung Mathematics Awards Gold Award winner, Bai Zhiyuan.
Bai was among 260 students in Hong Kong who have mastered secondary school-level maths, and were searching for an opportunity to broaden their horizons in the field.
The Awards was just what they were looking for – it gave them an opportunity to solve some of the world's most difficult mathematical problems.
The Awards, which ended last month, is a biennial competition. Contestants have to submit a university-level research paper on a topic of their choice, and present it in an "oral defence" in front of a scientific committee formed by world-class mathematicians.
Bai, 17, stood out from the other competitors with his investigation into a possible approach to solve the Trapezoidal Peg Problem among Convex Curves. His attempt was inspired by a video he came across on YouTube two years ago. Although it was his first attempt at writing a research paper, Bai said he was not too stressed, and handled it step-by-step under his teacher's guidance.
United Christian College's Vincent Li Tsz-chung won the Bronze Award of the 2018 Hang Lung Mathematics Awards with his research paper titled "On the Divisibility of Catalan Numbers".
Tackling a famous unsolved problem was by no means an easy task. Bai said he did not know whether the theorem he wanted to prove was right or wrong. This was very different to what he has been doing at the Mathematics Olympiad, where contestants are often given proven theorems to work out the details.
"If you tell me a theorem is correct, it is much easier to prove. But research is different. You may be lost in all sorts of possible directions, so it was all about being patient and persistent," the Form Six student said.
Face Off: Do Hong Kong schools place too much importance on academics?
Bai's Awards win has motivated him to pursue advanced mathematics at university and contribute to the field after graduation by finding answers to other complicated mathematical problems. "The world of mathematics has no boundaries. When I have equipped myself with more sophisticated tools in modern mathematics, I want to make more contributions," he said.
Bai's aspirations are shared by the Silver and Bronze Award winners, who said the competition helped them discover their interest in more than just calculations. They hope a new elective subject can be introduced to satisfy their thirst for knowledge.
Bronze award-winner Vincent Li Tsz-chung, who worked on the Divisibility of Catalan Numbers, expressed his views on the local secondary school syllabus. The Form Six student, who hopes to study science at university, is taking the extended modules in DSE mathematics. Vincent said there should be an Advanced Mathematics elective for students like him.
Bendit Chan Tsz-hin of Pui Ching Middle School won the Silver Award of the 2018 Hang Lung Mathematics Awards (HLMA) with his research paper titled "Containing Geometric Objects with Random Inscribed Triangles in a Circle".
"Currently, the extended modules are taught outside school hours, so there isn't enough time for us to learn," the 17-year-old United Christian College student said.
Bendit Chan Tsz-hin, 15, the youngest among the winners, shares a similar view.
The silver award-winner said the competition helped rekindle his interest in research, a passion that he could not pursue because of a lack of research opportunities in secondary school mathematics.
"After joining the Awards, I realised mathematics can be very diverse and advanced, and I was drawn to doing research more than calculations," said Bendit, who produced an impressive paper on Containing Geometric Objects with Random Inscribed Triangles.
The Pui Ching Middle School student added that he wished more people would see the beauty of mathematics, without being intimidated by numbers and symbols.


Patioland offers a wide range of other products to enhance your outdoor living experience. Our Eclipse Opening roof system is industry leading but if it's a traditional patio you are after with a modern reboot, consider our Ceilink insulated roof panels.
We've got all the designer finishing touches to really add wow factor to your alfresco area too – from outdoor lights to outdoor heating, outdoor ceiling fans to exterior blinds, you can find an extensive range of products to improve your entertaining space.
We offer some specialist outdoor products too, like outdoor screens and outdoor handrails, for those projects requiring added customisation.
Is your existing veranda too hot or too cold to use comfortably? Ceilink insulated panels are an easy to install pre-finished insulated panel that can be retrofitted onto existing single skin roofing, reducing heat transfer by 90%.
Need to light up your outdoor area? Our extensive range of outdoor lighting options will help you find your ideal lighting solution in no time.
Maximise the versatility of your outdoor space with our range of outdoor heating and cooling products.
Transform your alfresco into an extension of your internal living space with exterior blinds. Exterior blinds offer protection from wind, weather, and sun.
Neighbours a bit close? Check out our range of privacy screens to turn your patio into a secluded retreat.
Improve access and safety in your outdoor space with our range of designer handrails and railings.


text:
Pair lands giant catfish on Lake Guntersville, Alabama
It sure was cool on Lake Guntersville, Alabama on Monday. But Jeremy Bethune and Summer Stevens of Flat Rock, Alabama, love fishing so much that they decided to endure the cold weather and throw in some jigs in the water — maybe one of Guntersville's big bass would hit, he thought it would a log," Summer said of a bass fishing trip that turned out to be unforgettable. "He asked me to hold the pole while he reached up and cut the cord. That's when we saw the top of the pole tremble." What A 30-minute fight ensued with a monster that weighed much more than a largemouth bass. "We got it to the boat, I got the tail in the net, and Jeremy grabbed the head with his bare hands," Summer said. "We kinda got it in the boat and saw we caught a giant flathead catfish. We couldn't believe the 12-pound test line held up. "How big was the catfish?" We didn't get a chance to weigh it, but it felt a lot heavier than a 50-pound suitcase you'd carry with you airport," Summer said. After he snapped a few photos, Jeremy and Summer let go of the fish. "It was the craziest day ever," Summer said. Jeremy and Summer will be back on the lake soon to continue fishing, but in the meantime they're saving their money. Why? Because if they keep hooking monsters like this, they need a bigger boat.
It sure was cool on Lake Guntersville, Alabama on Monday. But Jeremy Bethune and Summer Stevens of Flat Rock, Alabama, love fishing so much that they decided to endure the cold weather and throw in some jigs – maybe one of Guntersville's big bass would strike.
"When Jeremy first hooked it he thought it was a log," Summer said of a bass fishing trip that turned out to be unforgettable. He asked me to hold the pole while he reached up and cut the line. Then we saw the tip of the pole wobble."
What followed was a 30 minute battle with a monster that weighed a lot more than a largemouth bass.
"We made it to the boat, I got the tail in the net, and Jeremy grabbed the head with his bare hands," Summer said. "We kinda got it in the boat and saw we caught a giant flathead catfish. We couldn't believe the 12 pound test line held up."
How big was the catfish?
"We didn't get a chance to weigh it, but it felt a lot heavier than a 50-pound suitcase you take to the airport," Summer said.
After taking some photos, Jeremy and Summer released the fish.
"It was the craziest day ever," Summer said.
Jeremy and Summer will be back at the lake soon to continue fishing, but in the meantime they're saving their money.
Because if they keep hooking monsters like this, they need a bigger boat.
The first tournament of the Alabama Bass Trail 100 Series at…
Cold water improves the smallmouth bass bite
9 Popular Fishing Spots in Alabama | Jameson Steward
Dolphins' Tua Tagovailoa discusses Bill's game amid…
After the second legislative session, the New York State Equal Rights Amendment 2024 is scheduled to be presented to voters
Proposed Changes to New York's Model Sexual Harassment Prevention Policy | Epstein Becker & Green


Dazzling Small Asian Style Dining Room With Black Wood Dining Sets Also Antique White Hanging Lamp Plus Colorful Canvas Wall Art Complete With Orchid Flower Centerpieces Amazing Asian Inspired Dining Room Decorating Ideas Dining Room black chinese dining table. low japanese style dining table. oriental dining tables.
The shocking Dazzling Small Asian Style Dining Room With Black Wood Dining Sets Also Antique White Hanging Lamp Plus Colorful Canvas Wall Art Complete With Orchid Flower Centerpieces picture above, published at Sunday, November 15th 2015 02:29:33 AM, by edward, cataloged in Dining Room category.
Our significant stock gives you wonderful adaptability in choosing the dining-room set finest matched to your requirements. Bring a sense of refined class to your dining room with a marble-top table, or produce an atmosphere of homestyle appeal with an oak dining-room collection. Our dining room sets additionally showcase a selection of vivid surfaces, like traditional cherry, smooth chrome, abundant coffee, along with immaculate white. For your benefit, we organize our dining-room furniture sets right into collections baseding on decor. Our modern dining-room sets boast glass-top tables and minimal formats, while our traditional dining-room sets function large rectangle-shaped tables in addition to dark wood finishings. Whatever you prefer, our large collections of dining-room sets will certainly complete your needs.
Our formal dining-room sets emit antique refinement. As an instance, our rectangle-shaped cherry wood table boasts a glamorous wine finish, while the high-back chairs display elegant furniture for a downplayed corresponding outcome. For unique modernism, we have numerous vibrant compilations. Our Asian-inspired dining-room collection includes trendy counter-height chairs and also a well balanced two-tone surface area expressive of yin as well as yang. A variety of collections boast a modern glass tabletop resting after striking pedestal legs. Newer dining room sets blend contemporary elegance and conventional touches, with such features as counter-height chairs, unique seats plans, in addition to triangular table tops. At Rooms To Go, our furniture sets supply everything you need to make your dining-room one of the most noticeable room in your house.