CBS News | Emmys 2014: "Breaking Bad," "Modern Family" win top honors CBS News Last Updated Aug 25, 2014 11:10 PM EDT. Say their names: Nearly a year after the show's big finale, "Breaking Bad" and its stars were among the big winners at the Emmy Awards. The AMC series picked up the award for outstanding drama series for the ... 'Breaking Bad' goes out on top at Emmy Awards 'Breaking Bad,' 'Modern Family' win big at Emmy Awards Emmys 2014: The night's Top 5 moments |
Monday, August 25, 2014
Emmys 2014: "Breaking Bad," "Modern Family" win top honors - CBS News
Sunday, August 24, 2014
Northern California rocked by magnitude 6.0 earthquake - Fox News
Fox News | Northern California rocked by magnitude 6.0 earthquake Fox News A magnitude 6.0 earthquake hit Northern California near Napa V » |
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Saturday, August 23, 2014
Thursday, August 21, 2014
Foley case shines light on wrenching debate over whether govts should pay ... - Fox News
Fox News | Foley case shines light on wrenching debate over whether govts should pay ... Fox News FILE - In this May 27, 2011, file photo shows American Journalist James Foley, of Rochester, N.H., as he poses for a photo in Boston. The beheading of Foley has forced a new debate over how the United States balances its unyielding policy against paying ... Voice, image give clues in hunt for Foley's killer Isis militants capitalise on shock and awe James Foley: British Muslims urge cooperation in hunt for militant with 'London ... |
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Wednesday, August 20, 2014
'Apparent' That James Foley Executioner Is British, Intel Agencies Race to ID Killer - ABC News
ABC News | 'Apparent' That James Foley Executioner Is British, Intel Agencies Race to ID Killer ABC News A top British official said today it was "apparent" the masked figure dressed in » |
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Friday, March 1, 2013
Vitria to sell to CEO, board member for about $67M - Silicon Valley / San Jose Business Journal:
bentlyoupapa1810.blogspot.com
Sunnyvale-based Vitria (NASDAQ:VITR), a provider of businesws processintegration products, said it reache d a definitive merger agreement for Vitria Technologhy to be acquired by a new corporationb formed and wholly owned by JoMei Chang, a member of the company's board of and Dale Skeen, a board member and the company's currentg chief executive. The new corporation will pay $2.76 per share for each of Vitria's outstanding sharese of common stock not held by Chanhand Skeen. The purchasee price represents a premium ofapproximately 4.7 percent over the averagr closing price of Vitria Technology's common stocm on the 20 trading days ending 20. Based on about 24.
4 million sharesx outstanding that are not ownecd bythe executives, the deal is worth aboug $67 million. The merger agreement has been approvedc by the boards of Vitria and byand -- corporations formed by Chang and Skeen. The company said the deal is the culminationb ofthe company's eight-month strategic review, which included talkes with more than 55 possiblr buyers. Vitria's stock fell 4.63 percentt in midday trading to $2.68. Its 52-week range was from $2.4o to $3.37.
Sunnyvale-based Vitria (NASDAQ:VITR), a provider of businesws processintegration products, said it reache d a definitive merger agreement for Vitria Technologhy to be acquired by a new corporationb formed and wholly owned by JoMei Chang, a member of the company's board of and Dale Skeen, a board member and the company's currentg chief executive. The new corporation will pay $2.76 per share for each of Vitria's outstanding sharese of common stock not held by Chanhand Skeen. The purchasee price represents a premium ofapproximately 4.7 percent over the averagr closing price of Vitria Technology's common stocm on the 20 trading days ending 20. Based on about 24.
4 million sharesx outstanding that are not ownecd bythe executives, the deal is worth aboug $67 million. The merger agreement has been approvedc by the boards of Vitria and byand -- corporations formed by Chang and Skeen. The company said the deal is the culminationb ofthe company's eight-month strategic review, which included talkes with more than 55 possiblr buyers. Vitria's stock fell 4.63 percentt in midday trading to $2.68. Its 52-week range was from $2.4o to $3.37.
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Percentage of Kansas City-area roads in good condition rises - Kansas City Business Journal:
houston-nearly.blogspot.com
percent in 2004, according to the . MoDOgT said in a release Tuesdaythat 82.2 percengt of the area’s major roads — including Interstates 70, 435, 29 were in good condition in 2008. more than 83 percent of Missouri’s busiesft highways were in good conditionin 2008, up from 47 percentr in 2004, MoDOT said in the release. The St. Louisz area had 84.6 percent of its major roads in good conditionjin 2008, up from 53.6 percent in 2004.
“We have been hard at work makingythe state’s roads betterf and safer, and it’s showing,” MoDOT Director Pete Rahn said in a More than 100 million miles a day are drivemn on the 5,573 miles of major roadds in Missouri, MoDOT said. They carrh 80 percent of all traffic, and 95 percent of Missouriana live within 10 miles of one of these MoDOT attributed the improvement to its Smootgh Roads Initiative andBetter Roads, Brighter Future program. The Amendment 3-fundeds Smooth Roads Initiativeimproved 2,200 miles of the state’sx busiest highways in 2005 and 2006.
Through the Bettefr Roads program, the remainder of the state’a major highways are getting smoother wider stripes, brighter signs and paved shoulders. More transportation improvementsz are under way with funding from the Americajn Recovery andReinvestment Act. MoDOT’s Safe and Sound Bridge Improvement Program also is in the processz of repairing or replacing 802of Missouri’s worst bridges by Oct. 31, 2014. Truck drivers voted Missouri roads asthe fifth-besr in the nation in a survey publishefd in January by magazine, a publication serving the commercialp motor carrier industry.
The listed Missouri as amongh the nation’s leaders in maintaininf its transportation system and getting good and the gave Missouria B+ for its infrastructurwe performance, which was better than all but four other “We’ve made a lot of progress in bringingv our roads up to good but now the challenge is keepinb them there,” Rahn said. “Thew economic recovery funding will but it’s not the answer. In the money we received from the recovery act for transportation infrastructurde amounts to only about a third of our annuap highwayconstruction budget.
”
percent in 2004, according to the . MoDOgT said in a release Tuesdaythat 82.2 percengt of the area’s major roads — including Interstates 70, 435, 29 were in good condition in 2008. more than 83 percent of Missouri’s busiesft highways were in good conditionin 2008, up from 47 percentr in 2004, MoDOT said in the release. The St. Louisz area had 84.6 percent of its major roads in good conditionjin 2008, up from 53.6 percent in 2004.
“We have been hard at work makingythe state’s roads betterf and safer, and it’s showing,” MoDOT Director Pete Rahn said in a More than 100 million miles a day are drivemn on the 5,573 miles of major roadds in Missouri, MoDOT said. They carrh 80 percent of all traffic, and 95 percent of Missouriana live within 10 miles of one of these MoDOT attributed the improvement to its Smootgh Roads Initiative andBetter Roads, Brighter Future program. The Amendment 3-fundeds Smooth Roads Initiativeimproved 2,200 miles of the state’sx busiest highways in 2005 and 2006.
Through the Bettefr Roads program, the remainder of the state’a major highways are getting smoother wider stripes, brighter signs and paved shoulders. More transportation improvementsz are under way with funding from the Americajn Recovery andReinvestment Act. MoDOT’s Safe and Sound Bridge Improvement Program also is in the processz of repairing or replacing 802of Missouri’s worst bridges by Oct. 31, 2014. Truck drivers voted Missouri roads asthe fifth-besr in the nation in a survey publishefd in January by magazine, a publication serving the commercialp motor carrier industry.
The listed Missouri as amongh the nation’s leaders in maintaininf its transportation system and getting good and the gave Missouria B+ for its infrastructurwe performance, which was better than all but four other “We’ve made a lot of progress in bringingv our roads up to good but now the challenge is keepinb them there,” Rahn said. “Thew economic recovery funding will but it’s not the answer. In the money we received from the recovery act for transportation infrastructurde amounts to only about a third of our annuap highwayconstruction budget.
”
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