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7:30 am
Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac "Shaker-Inspired Step Stool" A Shaker-inspired Step Stool is Tommy's project on this episode of Rough Cut.G
8:00 am
Growing a Greener World "Green Roofs and Rooftop Gardens - The Sky's The Limit" Chicago, IL and Charlotte, NC. One of the biggest global opportunities we have to positively impact our carbon footprint is to plant "green roofs". Rooftops across America and the planet offer nearly untapped, limitless space to plants perennials, shrubs, even trees that can cool the air in and above our homes and offices, absorb carbon dioxide, return oxygen, reduce runoff, filter pollutants and provide habitats for birds and other wildlife. D
8:30 am
Katie Brown Workshop "A Sparkling Holiday" Shine in style this holiday season with Katie's simple ideas designed to spread holiday cheer. In the Kitchen: Beef Filet with Cranberry Tarragon Butter, Silky Potato Gratin and Orange and Olive Salad with Basil Vinaigrette. Projects: Glamorous name cards. D
9:00 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Fall Favorites" Test cook Julia Collin Davison uncovers the secrets to perfect Slow-Roasted Pork Shoulder. Then, equipment expert Adam Ried reviews cheap digital thermometers in the Equipment Corner. And finally, host Christopher Kimball travels to Saratoga Orchards to learn about the best apples for baking, and test cook Bridget Lancaster shows Chris how to make the Best Baked Apples. D
9:30 am
The Jazzy Vegetarian "Neighborly Supper" Host Laura Theodore prepares a casual meal featuring delectable "Walnut Stuffed Mushrooms." "Roasted Butternut Squash with Garlic" is served on the side, along with mouthwatering "Spinach with Garbanzo Beans and Caramelized Onion." Scrumptious "Light and Lovely Lemon Cake" rounds out this simple supper menu. D
10:00 am
Katie Brown Workshop "Apples" Katie pays tribute to the apple. In the kitchen, Katie makes a shrimp and apple slaw, iceberg apple and bacon salad, and apple cider. Projects: adorable apple centerpieces and personalized apple place cards. D
10:30 am
Jacques Pepin: More Fast Food My Way "Sole-Ful Suppertime" Jacques makes a creamy fillet of sole with mushroom sauce, paired with peas, mushrooms and endive. His dessert combines seckel pears in coffee.G
11:00 am
Death: A Personal Understanding "Facing Mortality" How can we prepare for death? By preparing, do we enhance or diminish our lives? A retired performer, an epidemiologist now suffering from AIDS, a young businesswoman, a Holocaust survivor, and a war journalist discuss how facing their own deaths and the deaths of others has affected. D
11:30 am
Death: A Personal Understanding "Deathbed" In the last century, the scene of the deathbed drama has moved, overall, from home to hospital. Still, even surrounded by technology, the deathbed scene remains emotional for those who participate. We meet a young man who loses his mother to cancer, a couple who lose their five-year-old daughter, and a young widow who recounts the final serene days of her husband's battle with leukemia. D
12:00 pm
Democracy In America "Courts: Our Rule of Law" This program examines the role of courts as institutions dedicated to conflict resolution, with the power both to apply and to interpret the meaning of law in trial and appeal courts. It shows the increased power of the Supreme Court through its use of judicial review and the difficulty of creating a judiciary that is independent of politics. D
12:30 pm
Democracy In America "Media: Inside Story" This program explores the media as an integral part of American democracy, highlighting the scrutiny they impose on the performance of public officials, the interdependence of politics and the media, and the power the media wields in selecting the news. D
1:00 pm
In Search of the Novel "Why Do I Have to Read This Book?" The workshop's 10 novels are examined to see why they appear on recommended reading lists and why they have earned numerous awards. The program looks at the essential elements of good writing and storytelling and explores positive reasons for reading. It also examines ways in which novels are challenged by students and communities. D
2:00 pm
Economics Classroom, The: A Workshop for Grade 9-12 Teachers "Why Markets Work" This session employs market simulations and exercises to illustrate key concepts of the market. D
3:00 pm
Mathematics Illuminated "Making Sense of Randomness" Probability is the mathematical study of randomness, or events in which the outcome is uncertain. This unit examines probability, tracing its evolution from a way to improve chances at the gaming table to modern applications of understanding traffic flow and financial markets. D
3:30 pm
Mathematics Illuminated "Geometries Beyond Euclid" Our first exposure to geometry is that of Euclid, in which all triangles have 180 degrees. As it turns out, triangles can have more or less than 180 degrees. This unit explores these curved spaces that are at once otherwordly and firmly of this world. D
4:00 pm
Hands On Crafts for Kids "USA" The United States is located in North America with Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The country has a rich heritage of crafting with many crafts originating with the first inhabitants, the Native Americans, others brought over by immigrants, and lastly traditions developed in the New World. The United States is a true melting pot of cultures. D
4:30 pm
Hey Kids, Let's Cook "Peanut Butter Apple Puffs" We're going to take an all time kid favorite food combination of fresh apples and peanut butter, and bake those right inside a biscuit, these are called Peanut Butter Apple Puffs. Sound unusual? You will love them! And we'll serve them up with a yummy cider drink and a smoothie.a purple cow!. D
5:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Fruit Fete" Good Lady Apples Bon Femme; Stew Of Red Summer Fruit; Braised Pears In A Caramel Sauce; Flambeed Bananas; Apple Fritters. D
5:30 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Salmon and Sole" Host Christopher Kimball visits a Boston fishmonger to discover the truth about farm-raised salmon. Then, test cook Julia Collin Davison shows Chris how to make perfect Glazed Salmon. Next, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Chris to a tasting of tuna. D
6:00 pm
Winemakers "Blending Challenge" The three finalists begin the process of making their wine. Given a dream list of potential blending components to make their wine, they will be judged by a team of super tasters (famous wine makers, sommeliers etc .) on how close they have come to creating their target wine. D
6:30 pm
Clodagh's Irish Food Trails "Aran Islands and Galway" NULL
7:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Laying Sod in the Backyard/Installing A Wireless Thermostat" Landscape contractor Roger Cook helps a homeowner lay sod in his backyard. Then, Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What is it?" Afterward, Tom shares a tip about finding measurements without doing math. And Richard installs a wireless thermostat to control a heating system. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Egypt" Rick climbs the Giza Pyramid. In Luxor, he rambles with Ramses through the temple of Karnac and the Valley of the Kings, and bicycles into today's village Egypt.G
8:00 pm
Grand View "Mount Rainier National Park" At Mount Rainier National Park, Baumann takes his audience to Central Washington to witness one of the most geologically tenuous landscapes in America. The mountain and region have been shaped by volcanic activity and geologists anticipate its next blast. The mountain itself is an active volcano encased in over 35 square miles of snow and ice. D
8:30 pm
Essential Pepin "Fruit Fete" Good Lady Apples Bon Femme; Stew Of Red Summer Fruit; Braised Pears In A Caramel Sauce; Flambeed Bananas; Apple Fritters. D
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Salmon and Sole" Host Christopher Kimball visits a Boston fishmonger to discover the truth about farm-raised salmon. Then, test cook Julia Collin Davison shows Chris how to make perfect Glazed Salmon. Next, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Chris to a tasting of tuna. D
9:30 pm
The Great American Seafood Cook-Off III America's finest chefs showcase their seafood-preparation skills in THE GREAT AMERICAN SEAFOOD COOK-OFF III. In 2010, 14 accomplished and up-and-coming chefs from throughout the United States gathered in New Orleans to compete in the Great American Seafood Cook-Off. The event emphasizes the importance of cooking with local, domestic seafood and encourages the use of products from sustainable fisheries. D
10:00 pm
Caprial and John's Kitchen: Cooking for Family and Friends "Fruit Honey" The Pences add a twist to honey dishes with a fruit infusion. They fix slow-roasted pork loin with plum honey and fresh herbs-spice pound cake with carmelized honey.G
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Classics "Egypt" Rick climbs the Giza Pyramid. In Luxor, he rambles with Ramses through the temple of Karnac and the Valley of the Kings, and bicycles into today's village Egypt.G
11:00 pm
Theater Talk "Fall Season Preview 2012" Jesse Green, of New York Magazine, and Michael Musto, of The Village Voice, join us with critic Adam Feldman of Time Out New York to look ahead to the fall season. We talk about the plays and musicals that are scheduled to open on Broadway and Off, as well as Rebecca, the musical adaptation of the du Maurier novel that now seems to be permanently cancelled due to a mysterious state of affairs among the investors. D
11:30 pm
Closer to Truth "Wondering About God" The God debate is not a game. Is there a God? If so, what are God's essences and traits? What are all the ways that God could be? Or could not be? We discover different beliefs of different kinds of Gods. D


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Valentine's Day is just a week away, meaning there are only a few days left to plan that special something for that special someone in your life.
Valentine's Day is just a week away, meaning there are only a few days left to plan that special something for that special someone in your life.
Chocolates, jewelry, and cards can be found at most stores, but there are other ways to surprise your sweetheart – or ways to just show them how much they mean to you.
Roses are always popular, local florists say, whether they're for a man or a woman, and who wouldn't enjoy a nice night out for two?
Here are a few specials that are just around the corner here in Middletown if you're stumped on an idea or just looking for something different:
The Odessa National Golf Club in Townsend will be featuring its Sweetheart Menu Thursday, Feb. 14. For $60, two people can share an appetizer, order two entrees, and a dessert to finish off the night. Bottles of wine will be $15 and martinis will be $5. For reservations call (302) 464-1008. The Odessa National Golf Club is located at 1131 Fieldsboro Road.
Gifts can be found all over town, including in many shops on Main Street. Up and down Main Street in Middletown are many local businesses with great gifts inside – jewelry, candles, chocolates, and more. If your closer to Townsend, Willey Farms, on Dupont Parkway, also has chocolates, fudge, Yankee candles, lotions, and other gifts to indulge in.
Elana's Broad Street Florist is featuring something special to give to your man this Valentine's Day! Ladies can have a Panty-Gram delivered to their boyfriends or husbands for $30! Owner Elana Jackson said the Panty-Gram is popular this year, and that she recommends adding a little message to the package, which includes a pair of panties, a rose, and chocolates in the Zebra print bag. The panties are all sexy Valentine's Day themed and range in styles from thongs to boy shorts – or you can put your own pair of lingerie in!"I suggest putting a little note in that says, 'Can't wait to see you tonight'," Jackson said.
Middletown Area Chamber of Commerce director Roxane Ferguson said that several restaurants in town will be having specials for dinner Feb. 14, including Immediatos's Italian Bistro on Main Street, 1861 on North Broad Street, and Cantwell's Tavern on Main Street in Odessa.

subset: commoncrawl


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Main Page
Welcome to the Explain xkcd wiki! We currently have 12 comic explanations. Come and add yours!
Latest comic
Title text: As of this writing the NASA/JPL websites are still overloaded. Trying CURIOSITY-REAR-CAM_[256px_x_256px].torrent.SwEsUb.DVDRip.XviD-aXXo.jpg instead.
This comic is a reference to the NASA Mars Rover "Curiosity" landing on Mars on August 5, 2012 at 10:31pm PDT (August 6, 2012 at 5:31am GMT). NASA live-streamed the landing, but demand for the feed caused server issues. Thus, the time spent trying to download the landing images could be used as an excuse for things such as being late for work, falling asleep during the day, or just about anything demanding one's attention.
The title text is a reference to torrents, which are a more resilient peer-to-peer file-sharing method, due to the decentralized BitTorrent protocol, where the more people there are downloading a file, the more available it is. The name is a play on the file naming convention of release groups who name their files (typically for films or television shows) containing data on the file; source (CAM = Camera capture), language (SwEsUb = Swedish subtitles), source (DVDRip = Ripped from DVD), encoding (XviD = XviD codec) and group name (aXXo = aXXo, a well known DVD movie release group). Given that the filename is loaded with keywords that are irrelevant for a still image file, it is unlikely that this torrent will contain the expected pictures.
The first images received from Curiosity via the Odyssey orbiter were low-resolution thumbnails taken from the rover's rear-facing camera, thus the file name CURIOSITY-REAR-CAM_[256px_x_256px].
- [The Curiosity rover is lowered onto the Mars surface by a Sky Crane.]
- Your excuse for anything today:
- "Sorry-
- I was up all night trying to download photos taken by a robot lowered onto Mars by a Skycrane."
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Share this page:#Gamerologizm #SehanaKim
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone! And Happy Diwali!!
Back from Vacation and working on updates. Looks like there should be an update tomorrow. :)
I'll be mostly without a laptop on the dates above and will not be able to update and make edits. So send me screenshots, so when I get back, I'll be ready! :) :) .
Newly added Appliances:|| Prepped Stove || Prepped Oven || Yule Stove || Yule Oven || City Fountain || City Oven ||
Next Update? (estimate) -- Jan 22 (15 days) . Feb 7 (15 days) .
With the changes in Restaurant & Bakery regarding the goals, updates may take a little longer than expected. I also have some real-life things that are going on, please be patient :).
All Recipes have been added to the database!! If I'm missing something please let me know.
... pending
Screenshot Visits Jun 14
Remember, the Sonic, Easy, and Forever appliances have the same recipes as the Basic Appliance.
Please, don't forget to submit feedback if you are liking the New Tools, Features, and Filters! :) Restaurant & Bakery Parts Tool.
Share this page:#Gamerologizm #SehanaKim
There are 2 Appliances that use the part: pastels .
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CART-318BK CC530A Black Premium Generic Laser Toner Cartridge Laser TonerToner Cartridge For Canon Printers
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text:
October 21, 2018 / Opinion
Light 'em if ya got 'em
Gov. Snyder signs legislation allowing safety lights to stay on between snowplow sites
Copyright © 2009-2018 The County Press, All Rights Reserved
Unrestricted access available to web site subscribers
Subscribers to the County Press newspaper can now purchase the complete online and E-Edition of the paper for as little as $5 for three months. If you want a six month subscription to the online edition it is $10 and a full year can be purchased for $20.
Non-subscribers can sign up for the online version for $15 for three months, $30 for six months and $60 for an annual subscription.


text:
Your search for "Candy" returned the following 3 results:
It is a movement connecting people with the independent shops and services that are the heart and soul of their communities.
Learn More
The Love Northern BC project is gaining momentum and we would love to have you on board.
Learn More


text:
MYSTERY OF THE LEAPING FISH (1916): Featuring a bizarre original concept by Tod Browning, this wild silent short depicts the drug-addicted Detective Coke Ennyday as he enthusiastically investigates an opium-smuggling operation at a local beach. Starring Douglas Fairbanks.
UNCENSORED MOVIES (1923): Join Lem Skagwillow of the Cleaner Screen League as he "exposes" the underbelly of Hollywood through behind-the-scenes footage of stars such as Tom Mix, Valentino, D. W. Griffith, and Will Rogers. Starring Will Rogers.
MICKEY'S WILD WEST (1928): Mickey McGuire and his clubhouse friends set off to the "Wild West" to conquer territories and fight Indians. Starring Mickey Rooney.
OUR CONGRESSMAN (1924): Unsophisticated Congressman Alfalfa Doolittle explains a typical workday of milking cows and battling grasshoppers. Starring Will Rogers.
UNDER A SPELL (1925): A woman who suspects her husband of cheating on her hires a hypnotist to make her husband confess. Starring Bert Roach.


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DIAMOND — George Washington Carver National Monument personnel are gearing up for the annual Art in the Park, to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at the monument.
DIAMOND — George Washington Carver National Monument personnel are gearing up for the annual Art in the Park, to be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at the monument.
All activities are free of charge and open to the public.
"Art in the Park is a fairly new event that we started a couple of years ago," GWC Park Ranger Curtis Gregory said. "It is an event to celebrate George Washington Carver's love of art. Many people don't realize that was really his first love. He actually learned to paint when he was a kid, when he was living at the Carver farm. At one point, he wanted to study art in college and then he turned to agriculture, but he never gave up his love of art and painted for the rest of his life. So the event is dedicated to Carver's love of art. And just to celebration of art and for artist to come out to the park and to create."
The day's event includes hands-on art workshops, art exhibits, painting for kids, special guest artist Lowell Davis, and Budding Artists (Junior Rangers) events.
The event is fun for all ages and will be held outside of the visitor's center and throughout the monument's grounds.
"Most of the event will take place on the outside, where we will have artists come out and just paint all over the grounds wherever they choose to," he said. "Then, we will also offer a couple of workshops throughout the day for visitors to participate in. We will also have a kids section called Budding Artists, where we will do some activities for kids like working with natural dyes, paint swatches and other activities. And then on the inside of the visitor's center, we will have a special presentation at 11 a.m. and we are very fortunate to have the Missouri artist Lowell Davis coming in and he will be doing a presentation about his career as an artist."
At one point, Carver attended Iowa State University. While there, he took art courses and exhibited his works in several Iowa cities. He moved to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and stayed there for 47 years.
"But he never gave up his dreams of art and he painted as a hobby for the rest of his life," Gregory said.
There will also be an exhibit of some of Carver's other art pieces on display.
"We have about three original pieces on display that Caver would paint and give away as gifts," Gregory said. "And we are very fortunate that years later after he died, the individuals donated back to the public so that the National Park Service, and then we, could have a couple of pieces that we have on long-term loan from Tuskegee."
The event has had a great attendance in the past.
"I think last year, we had about 200-250, we are hoping for a little bit more this year," Gregory said. "It is a fun day for all."
George Washington Carver National Monument preserves the birthplace and childhood home of George Washington Carver: scientist, educator, and humanitarian. The monument is located two miles west of Diamond, on Route V, then south a half mile on Carver Road. For more information, please call the park at 325-4151.


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Tom Henninger lives his life by the golden rule, and because of this spirit of giving, the Hendersonville resident and his wife, Kathy, have made a vacation suite available to travelers searching for free lodging and new friends.
Henninger is among several local members of Couchsurfing, a global network of 6 million travelers in more than 100,000 cities in every country in the world. Started in 2004, the free service connects people who share experiences "ranging from hosting one another in their homes to having a beer to becoming close friends and travel companions," according to Couchsurfing.org.
It is built on a foundation of trust, which is enhanced by references and security features once a person establishes a profile on the website. Not only does Couchsurfing provide an affordable option for otherwise out-of-reach destinations for those on a tight budget, but its founders and members also tout the way Couchsurfing fosters intimate cultural exchange in a way money can't buy.
"Couchsurfing brings people together to share their lives, their homes, their travels and a myriad of life-changing experiences with one another," said Jennifer Billock, CouchSurfing's director of community.
"People have made lifelong friends, met their spouses, found people to travel the world and do amazing projects of all kinds with."
Couchsurfers not only leave the light on for you — many give you a key to their home to come and go during the day.
The accommodations, meanwhile, run the gamut from living-room couch to air mattress to fully decked-out guest bedrooms.
For those who stay with Henninger, they've got their own mini-apartment that Henninger built in the couple's spacious home perched halfway up Pinnacle Mountain with sweeping views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It comes with a full bathroom, fold-out couch and entertainment center featuring a 40-inch flat-screen television. The space was intended for visiting family and friends, but Henninger decided to also open it up to strangers on Couchsurfing, and he expects nothing in return.
"I'm just the sort of person who takes in people that are between places to stay, and I've always been that way. As long as I had a place to stay, anybody else was welcome — as long as they were a good person as far as I could tell," said Henninger, who moved here about seven years ago from Tampa, Fla., and is retired after 33 years as a florist.
Henninger estimates he took in more than 40 people whom he met at his flower shop in Tampa over the years, helping many through tough times in their lives. It's a practice he and his wife encountered frequently, first-hand, during a 59-day tour of Europe in 1973, when the adventurous couple were in their early 20s.
"That does pertain to why I like to open my place up to other folks," Henninger said. "We kind of got into a culture over there, which is more universal than it is here in the States, in which it's assumed that young people will take off traveling as part of their education … folks taking off with their backpacks and Eurorail pass or their thumbs up in the air. It was quite common and quite accepted among everybody, and people were very friendly. It might be in a train station or a bus station or something where somebody would come up to you and say they have a place to stay."
From the taxi driver in Switzerland who put the couple up for the night in his home, to the old man in Andorra who owned a tent vending company and let them stay in one of his tents, the trip to Europe left an indelible mark on Henninger and his desire to help people.
He hosted several Couchsurfers from around the world while living in Tampa — including, ironically, a concert violinist who studied at Brevard College — despite never benefitting from the other end as a "surfer" himself. And while Henninger hasn't hosted anyone yet in Hendersonville, since his rural location isn't on most travelers' radar and because of scheduling conflicts when travelers have asked for a stay, he continues to respond to the requests he does get from time to time.
"They're traveling through (the area) on a bus and they have a stopover, or they could have a stopover, and need a place to stay for the night," Henninger said as he recalled some recent couch requests. "One person was a vendor for Bele Chere, so he was going into Asheville and needed a place to stay. There was another guy — he was a (professional) soccer player — traveling through town and was responsible for his own travel, and he just needed a place to stay for the night. In every case so far, I've been scheduled to be someplace else at that time, so it hasn't worked out."
However, "It's all ready to go whenever we do have a guest."
Couple prepare to open their home to travelers
Tom Henninger lives his life by the golden rule, and because of this spirit of giving, the Hendersonville resident and his wife, Kathy, have made a vacation suite available to travelers searching for free lodging and new friends.


text:
Bronze Crackle Glass Table Lamp 22-in (shade sold separately)
Item# 124062759
5.5" L x 21.5" H x 5.5" W 0.9 lbs. copper Glass Home Décor & Lamps Lamps 82803079841 LMP01
The "similar styles" price noted is our researched retail price at a point in time of similar style of aesthetic item at another retailer offering home décor products. Like other home décor retailers, we work with a variety of partners to source our products, making each one unique to At Home. Copyright © 2018 At Home Stores LLC. Selection, quantities and pricing of products may vary by participating store. All rights reserved.


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Citizens' Hose Company No.1, of Smyrna, held its annual Officer Installation and Awards Ceremony on Jan. 7. The evening included the installation of the 2013 fire line officers, administrative officers, and the auxiliary. The ceremony also honored Smyrna firefighters for their hard work over the past year.
Fireman of the Year was awarded to Past Chief Gerald Mood for attending the most overall fire company functions in 2012.
Firefighter of the Year was awarded to Lt. David Hufford Jr.
There was no School Probational Member Award given out this year.
Life membership awards were given to Christopher Merrill, John Love, and Randy Jones for 30 credit years of service. Christy Willis and Marie Pierson were awarded Certificates of Appreciation from Past Chief Isaac Willis for their assistance in videography of company marching practices and the convention parade. Jeffrey Fletcher was given a Certificate of Appreciation from Past Chief Willis for his service as the chief's aide.
The following were given awards for Fire Alarm Attendance since joining the department: Memphis Evans, 7,090 alarms; John C. Caldwell Sr., 5,191 alarms; Robert T. Ennis, 4,100 alarms; James Morgan, 3,100 alarms; John Morgan, 3,039 alarms; T. Blake Bowers, 2,192 alarms; Robert Daniels, 2,162 alarms; David Williams, 2,107 alarms; John Love, 2,039 alarms; Robert D. Newnam, 2,029 alarms; and Albert Lenox, 1,186 alarms.
The 2013 fire line are as follows: Isaac Hankins, fire chief; Jay Pappas, 1st assistant chief; Brian Jarrell, 2nd assistant chief; Jonathan Rutledge, captain; Easley Pierson Jr., captain; Eric Neeld, lieutenant; Jason Hansen, lieutenant; Michael Everett Jr., lieutenant; David Hufford Jr., lieutenant; David Williams, chief engineer; John Love Sr., assistant chief engineer; Donald Alexander, engineer; Allen Wayne Ford, engineer; Thomas E. Sullivan Jr., engineer; Robert L. Lightcap, fire police; Richard Schwalb, fire police; Bruce Ballard, fire police; Thomas Bowers, fire police; Albert Lenox, fire police; Edward James Blanchfield, supply officer; Curtis Heath, supply officer; and Eugene T. Tucker, public information officer.
The 2013 administrative officers are as follows: Chris Hudson, president; John C. Caldwell Sr., vice president; Kenneth Steele, secretary and fire recorder; T. Blake Bowers, treasurer and chaplain; Ralph Paul Jones, historian, Noah J. Williams Sr., trustee; Brooks R. Keen, director; Jay Pappas, director; Kenneth Steele, director; T. Blake Bowers, director; Isaac Hankins, director; Isaac Willis, director; Grant Nash, director; Chris Hudson, director; Alan F. Robinson Jr., director; Bruce C. Ennis, director; James Austin Blanchfield Jr., director; and Gerald J. Mood, director.
The 2013 auxiliary officers are as follows: Mike O'Malley, president; Debbie Bowers, vice president; Catherine Simon, secretary; Bonnie Steele, assistant secretary; Kristy Hankins, treasurer; Marie Pierson, assistant treasurer; Sunday Schnieder, financial secretary; and Billie Jean Knoz, assistant financial secretary.
Email Jennifer Dailey at email@example.com.


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Addi circular lace needles are unique because they are more pointy and they don't have the nickel coating like the Addi Turbos, making them less slippery and not so quick! Cables 100cm length=40, 80cm length=32, 60cm length=24.
Please note: Addi needles labeled Size US 1/2.5mm are truly Size US 1.5/2.5mm needles labeled Size US 2/3.0mm are truly Size US 2.5/3.0mm needles labeled Size US 2.75mm are truly Size US 2/2.75mm.
Knitter's Pride Zing Fixed Circular Needles and Jimmy Beans Wool Jimmy's SmartStix 16 Inch Circular Needles are both similar needles: 16" (40cm), circular, and US 2.5 (3.0mm) US size.
You may enjoy taking a look at the Cascade 220 Superwash Dots Blanket, Malabrigo Lace Baby Merino Flyaway Cardigan , Malabrigo Lace Baby Merino Lettuce Raglan, and Malabrigo Arroyo Canady Shawl kits all using Addi Lace Needles.


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For a brief history of the church, please visit the following link: Stanislawo , which also has a picture of the interior of the church. The church was founded: 1891 – St. Stanislaus (Polish), 240 Fitzwater St., 215-925-2631 [Source: Genealogical Society of PA ] .
This jester was doing some research and was given a copy from its Marriage register of 1905. I am endeavoring to supply these random snippets I am given, as a random act of genealogical kindness. So I am hopeful that someone can use this info.
The page had 5 couples, plus half a couple (the bride) of a sixth marriage. These six marriages ranged in date, from 4-February-1905 – 6-February-1905. I wanted to list these six couples in my blog in hopes that their ancestors can find them via Google or Bing or some other search engine. Email me for the full size image and a second page listing parents / witnesses.
- Groom: <cut off> Bride: Aniela Renska, age 18, Front Street, Philadelphia, PA
- Groom: Piotr Rozanski, 23 Bride: Anna Sento, age 17, 751 So. Front Street, Philadelphia, PA
- Groom: Jozef Dorczyk, 21 Bride: Maria Dudkiewicz, age 18, 735 So. Front Street, Philadelphia, PA
- Groom: Jozef Szelagowski, 26 Bride: Stanislawa Adamska, age 19, 502 Water Street, Philadelphia, PA
- Groom: Wawrzyniec Oszeiki, 30 Bride: Bornislawa Petkowska, age n/a, 11 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, PA
- Groom: Kazimierz Nowik, 28 Bride: Anna Zytkowska, age n/a, Coatesville, PA


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Use the LS as a Backup Medium
This article
Based on work by nix, ultravelours, and nobody.
Originally by nix.at Linkstationwiki.org
- 1 How to use the LS as a Backup Medium
- 2 Windows SyncToy or Offline Files
- 3 Windows EasyBackup
- 4 Unix / Linux
- 5 Mac OS X
- 6 LinkStation to LinkStation
- 7 See also
How to use the LS as a Backup Medium
One of the original functions of the LinkStation is to serve as a backup device for other computers in a network. Buffalo already ships a Windows backup tool with the LS, but that tool can turn out to be unsutable for a particular purpose, particular if you want to back-up data from a non-Windows system to the LS.
This article over time will summarize various methods and tools to pack-up data from some computer to the LinkStation.
Windows SyncToy or Offline Files
If you have SAMBA running on the LinkStation, you can map the drives on your client PCs and use offline file synchronization (if you log-in one user at a time) or SyncToy (if you need fast user switching). This is a simple way to synchronize files between a windows PC and a LinkStation
Windows EasyBackup
EasyBackup ships with the LinkStation and TerraStation in various forms, versions and under various names. The following tries to provide a short overview.
Windows LsBackup/EasyBackup 1.02
LsBackup 1.02, alias EasyBackup 1.02 ships on the LinkNavigator 3.00 installation CD. The contents of this CD is actually newer then what Buffalo currently (Sep. 2005) provides on their various non-Japanese download sides.
EasyBackup 1.02 showed to be unstable in real operation.
Windows LsBackup/EasyBackup 1.05
Version 1.05 is currently available on Buffalo's Japanese website [[1]]. The version has a Japanese user interface and shows similar problems than EasyBackup 1.02
Windows TerraBackup/EasyBackup 1.13
Buffalo has an updated English EasyBackup version 1.13 available for the TerraStation [[2]]. This version also communicates with the LinkStations. Compared to earlier EasyBackup versions this version actually turned out be be much stabler, also when used with a LinkStation instead of a TerraStation.
Windows 98 Microsoft Backup
Windows 98 ships with an own backup program, actually developed by Seagate, which can also be used to back up files to a LinkStation. An LS share needs to be connected. Then it is possible to create the @@.qic@@ backup file on this share.
Unix / Linux
Backing up Linux or Unix data to the LinkStation is not different from the usual methods for backing up data from Unix / Linux systems. Assuming(!), that the LinkStation has been opened. Opening the LS is necessary, because the LS doesn't come with the necessary setup (file system, protocols).
It is typical under Unix to use simple backup tools which write to devices like tapes, raw partitions, or backup files on a file system. If the backup is in the for of one or more (archive) files, then configuring the LS to support NFS (Unix's widely used network file system) is a good idea. That way the backup software can place the backup files from remote onto the LS. Tools like rdump(1m) and rsync'(1), work slightly different. They use a remote login - which also requires an opened LinkStation to be configured.
Typically, backups are scheduled via cron(8), where cron is used to call a script which then in turn uses one of the following tools at the heart of the backup procedure.
cpio(1L) is rarely used on Unix these days - except for backups, where it is typically used at the core of some backup scripts. The reason for this are
- cpio can back up block and character special files. Something which standard tar can't (but GNU tar can).
- cpio can read a list of files to-be-backed-up from standard input. This makes it possible to feed the output of find(1) to cpio. And this in turn is used to implement incremental backup procedures. find is used to identifiy files which are newer than the last backup time, and cpio is used to incrementaly back up these files, too.
tar(1) allows for backing up simple files, and GNU tar also allows to back up special files. Therefore cpio is the better choice, compared to tar, unless GNU tar is available.
|dump is often called ufsdump on Unix SVR4 and SVR4 derivates, since dump on SVR4 is a program to list parts of binary
dump(8) has becomme a little bit out of fashion in recent times. It originally appeared on BSD Unix, and was ported to other Unix versions. There is also a dump version for Linux available [[3]].
Among other destinations dump can write to a file, e.g. a file residing on the LinkStation on an NFS-exported file system. It can also copy the data via an own remote protocol, using rmt(8). rmt is actually intended to make a tape drive available from remote (rmt = remote magnetic tape), but can be used to write remote files. However, this is rather unsave. Therefore, using dump to copy to a remote LinkStation file is the better mechanism. And by the way, the LS by default does not contain a copy of rmt.
rsync(1) is a remote-copy, remote-synchronisation program. It can work with a particular rsync server, or it can work via remote-login. The latter is the common mode of operation.
rsync synchronizes local and remote files and file systems, and can therefore be used for simple backups of normal files, as well as special files (devices). rsync is popular, because it can work via remote login (even over ssh), and it tries to optimize the transfered data by only transfering the difference between two file versions. The smallest unit of other tools is typically a whole file.
rsync basically creates 1:1 copies of existing directory trees. It does not directly support incremental backups (not to be confused with the incremental updates it does), and it requires syncing to multiple remote destinations if a backlog of backups (snapshots in time) is supposed to be kept. On the other hand it reduces network traffic for your backup and there are tutorials to set up some kind of ["snapshot-style"] incremental backups without using too much disk space (although it reduces redundancy for your archive).
If your running Mac OS X, please refer to Articles/Macintosh
Mac OS X
to be written, it's just another version of Unix - but you need to take care of metadata issues, multi forked files and other HFS+ oddities; see Articles/Macintosh
LinkStation to LinkStation
Since LinkStations are Linux systems, everything from the Unix Chapter applies here, too.
See also
- Create a perfect backup of the LinkStation filesystem -- if you want to backup the data from your LS to some other device.
- Setting up a simple Subversion server -- Subversion doesn't set out to provide backups per se, but it's easy to use it to ensure your data is synchronized on more than one client machine.


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A shooting at the New Castle County Courthouse Monday morning has left three people dead and two Capitol Police officers injured.
A shooting at the New Castle County Courthouse Monday morning left three people dead and two Capitol Police officers injured.
The gunman, Thomas Matusiewicz, 68, of Texas, was shot and killed by Capitol Police after he opened fire at the King Street courthouse, killing his ex-daughter-in-law and her friend, police said.
Christine Belford, 39, and Laura Mulford, 47, both of Newark, were gunned down just after 8 a.m. Monday.
Thomas Matusiewicz's son and Belford's ex-husband, David Matusiewicz, was taken into custody after the shooting.
Belford and David Matusiewicz had been engaged in a bitter custody battle over their three children since divorcing in 2006, and were both scheduled to appear in court Monday.
David Matusiewicz had served three years in prison for kidnapping the couple's three daughters and taking them to Central America, where he kept them from 2007 until 2009 against Belford's wishes.
He was also charged then with defrauding the Wilmington Savings Fund Society before fleeing the country.
The courthouse was on lock down and King Street was closed off at Ninth Street, with dozens of law enforcement vehicles at the scene, and will remain closed Feb. 12 to allow police to continue their investigation and allow Capitol Police to prepare for reopening Wednesday.
Delaware State Police Homicide Detectives are continuing their investigation by conducting interviews, reviewing video surveillance, and collecting evidence from the crime scene, said Sgt. Paul Shavack, a spokesman for the State Police.


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The Hannibal Art Club presented awards to winners of its annual ORiGINALE show and competition on Friday, Sept. 28, at the Hannibal Arts Council, where the exhibit will continue until Nov. 9.
The Hannibal Art Club presented awards to winners of its annual ORiGINALE show and competition on Friday, Sept. 28, at the Hannibal Arts Council, where the exhibit will continue until Nov. 9.
An oil painting of her granddaughter, Evelyn Kerr, titled "Morning Light," won Cyndi Taylor the HNB/Dorothy Weaver Memorial Best in Show Award in the professional division.
Contest judge Patricia Cotter Kreps commented that Taylor made "beautiful use of light and pattern in this 'quiet' portrait." Kreps, of Kirksville, Mo., has taught at the University of Missouri – Columbia, since 1998. "This is a great art show," she said. "Each of the 106 pieces tells an interesting story. All of the artworks have merit and value. When judging art, my methodology is to look at form, process and content. Basically, I consider the way the artwork is organized, the way the work is crafted and the way the artwork conveys meaning."
Several families of the artists attended the reception on Friday. One artist's daughter was having an especially fun evening. Sydney Zimmerman, 6, was telling the people admiring a painting by her dad, James, "that is me!"
As the artists discussed the inspiration for their work, Brenda Benson explained her picture of swirls of cut paper. The triangles represent people moving upward, she said, the circles are for "people persons." The squiggles? They represent people who "like to be different."
Marghie Young's picture, "The Hidaway," was her grandson's tree house, but some think it is a deer stand, she said.
Additional winners in the professional division were:
• Debra K. Scoggin/Myers - "Plethora of Irises" (Watercolor) - Painting It Pink Achievement Award. Kreps said she made "beautiful use of color and light in this 'lively' watercolor."
• Karen Crow - "Minard Castle" (Watercolor) - Aaron Gregonis Merit Award. Crow later pointed out various parts of the picture of an Irish countryside, showing where her husband, Tom, played as a child. Crow, now of Paris, Mo., lived in Ireland for six years.
• Bill Yates - "Doggeral Daze" (Acrylic) - Dorothy Lee Marshall Memorial Merit Award.
• Brenda Benson - "All That Glitters" (Mixed Media Collage) - Blanche Mudd Merit Award. Kreps said "the collage vibrates with light and bling."
• Brenda Beck Fisher - "Wood Storks and White Egrets" (Watercolor) - GRWS Watermedia Merit Award.
• Keith Andrew - "Bad Dog" (Mixed Media) - Artique Frame Palette Merit Award, a "pattern painted with ambiguous references," the judge said.
.• Pat Kerns - "Shades of Summer" (Pastel) - Mark Twain Book & Gift Shop and Steven Viorel Merit Award. Kreps said this had "beautiful pastel technique and wonderful sense of space."
• Honorable Mentions were won by Joe Conover – "Old Cloth" (Collage/Found Objects), Marghie Young "Moonlight Visitors" (Mixed Media), Eben Fisher "Mariendo" (Watercolor/Ink), Robert Lee Mejer "Variant: Shapes, Shadows & Spaces" (Watercolor), Cindy Logan "Light on Mississippi" (Pastel) and Jason Mejer "Extragalactic Zilla" (Mixed Media on Paper).
winners named
Winners in the non-professional division were:
.• Taylor Lay's pastel, "Up Close and Personal" - Brent Jacobson Memorial Best in Show Award. Kreps said this picture is "funny – nice use of space – beautiful pastel technique."
• Daniel Phillips - "Ballerina" (Pencil) - Gaines/Barrick Achievement Award. Kreps' comment was "beautiful drawing technique."
• Dennis Babbit - "Storm Over Red Rock Desert" (Watercolor) - Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bukstein Merit Award.
• Kathy Kroeger - "Marie's Garden" (Fabric) - Doris O. Ahrens Memorial Merit Award. The judge said, "embroidery and quilting works work well together – very intricate." After receiving her award, Kroeger said "I'm thrilled!" and noted that her picture represented her "Grandma Marie's garden."
• Mike Sohn - "Top Shelf" (Sculpture) - Fiddlestiks Merit Award. His "assemblage of bottles of colorful woods creates an interesting tableaux," said Kreps.
• Kenny Anderson - "Chief" (Sculpture) - Native American Trading Company Merit Award. Several people at the reception agreed with Kreps that "this sculpture has great personality."
• Robin Johnson - "Later Gator" (Acrylic) - Mary Ann Viorel Merit Award, described by the judge as a painting that "takes on a photographic realism look."
• Linda Hinds - "Bountiful Harvest" (Pastel) - James O'Donnell Funeral Home and Ralph Brinkley Jr. Memorial Merit Award. Kreps called it an "interesting use of shallow space combined with beautiful pastel drawing technique."
Honorable mention awards were won by Martha Mudd Adrian - "Untitled" (Mixed Media), Mary Beth Baudendistel "Deep Thoughts" (Pastel), Barbara Snodgrass "Hasty Exit" (Watercolor), Amber Smith "Snowy Gardens" (Acrylic), Mary Ann Brinkley "Matching the Hatch (Watercolor) and Kay Sutherland "Manny" (Pastel).
See Seen on Scene photo gallery for more pictures.


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February - April: On-site end user training
May: User Acceptance Testing
June: Pilot and state-wide implementation
The Parking Lot Q&A spreadsheet that was developed during the first round of User Acceptance Testing and Train-the-Trainers sessions is complete and is being distributed. Be sure to review and respond with any follow-up questions you may have to email@example.com.
TTTs should have received an e-mail with the current web address and passwords for the CCMS training environment. CCAP staff should explore the CCMS to become familiar with recent changes.
Most of the data that Training Coordinators had entered into the CCMS training environment was deleted during system upgrades. Please rebuild test applications and provider data as part of your training activities.
*Dates are subject to change
Below are the systems that CCAP staff will be using and the types of security needed for each system.
The following Q&As represent the most common issues users are experiencing with the Web3270. We suggest that you follow the instructions on the webpage and/or refer to this list whenever you encounter problems. If your issue is not addressed, please have your Local Expert e-mail the CCAP Help Desk.
Please remember, we cannot issue, reset, or override Web3270 passwords. Thank you.
There are 3 potential problems:
The user's PC has Internet Explorer IE9 installed on it (IE8 OR IE10 will work with Bluezone, but IE9 will not work with Bluezone.);
The user's PC has an incompatible version of JAVA installed, or the correct version is installed and the older incompatible version needs to be removed (JAVA version 6, update 29 will not work with Bluezone.); or
The user is locked in KEY RECOVERY MODE OR ADDED MODE AND NOT ACTIVE (Users locked in KEY RECOVERY MODE, must call 1-800-366-8768, opt. 1, opt. 3 to be unlocked.)
Effective March 1, all policy clarifications or questions must be e-mailed to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Division of Family & Community Services
Office of Early Childhood
Bureau of Child Care & Development
Published once per month by: CCAP Training and Program Support & Operations staff
Please e-mail CCMS questions or comments to: email@example.com


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Q. When does Spring Training begin?
A. The 2014 Spring Training games begin on February 26 and conclude on March 27.
Q. Is airfare included in the package?
A. Airfare is optional on most of our packages. However, we do offer a limited amount of discounted fares between many of our team's home cities and Spring Training cities during February and March. We also have an air department to assist you with all your air travel requests.
Q. Can I upgrade my rental car?
A. Yes. Car category upgrades are available at a nominal rate.
Q. I may want to drive my own car to Spring Training, can the rental car be deducted from the package?
A. Yes. You may select any package and choose not to include the rental car. We will deduct the cost of the car from your total package price.
Q. What if none of the package dates work with my schedule? Can I customize a Spring Training package for me?
A. Yes. We can customize a package just for you to accommodate your particular schedule and needs.
Q. What does the Cancellation Waiver cover?
A. The Waiver protects you from paying any cancellation fees assessed on your vacation package. The Waiver must be purchased at the time you make your reservation and it allows you to cancel or change your package, for any reason, up to 72 hours prior to departure. The Waiver cost is $79 per reservation or hotel room. The Waiver does not cover airline penalties or lost or stolen game tickets. It does not cover game tickets or merchandise within 45 days of departure.
Q. When is the game schedule finalized?
A. Spring Training games often change more frequently than regular season games. Game times and locations can change at any time without much advance notice. Please check our website for updated schedule information.
Q. Can we purchase game tickets without purchasing the travel packages?
A. No. We do not sell games tickets by themselves. For information on how to purchase Spring Training game tickets and when they go on sale, please contact the team directly.
Q. What happens if a game is rained out?
A. In the event a game is cancelled due to rain, the home team will provide you with information regarding ticket refunds. No refund for any unused portion of the travel package will be made.
Q. Which players will be attending the pre-game Brunch or post-game Dinner?
A. We have had a variety of players, including those on the 40-man roster, attend the events in the past. Players who appear at the events are determined by the team and we do not receive the list in advance.
Q. How long is the pre-game Brunch or post-game Dinner?
A. Typically, the event generally lasts for approximately two hours. Your itinerary will specify the time and location for any scheduled event.
Q. What is the dress code for pre-game Brunch or post-game Dinner?
A. The majority of fans will be attending a game the same day as the event; so casual, neat, and comfortable attire is recommended.
Q. What other activities are offered?
A. We offer golf packages to several premier golf courses in Arizona and Florida. Call our reservations line at 1-800-892-7687 to schedule a tee time.


text:
Lamb Inn, Edgmond, Newport, Shropshire
Lamb Inn, Edgmond, Newport, Shropshire, dispenses Real Ales.
A message from Pubsulike
If you are seeing this page it is because you are interested in Lamb Inn, Edgmond, Newport, Shropshire.
To the Landlord or Manager:
From 4th August 2014 you can join Pubsulike completely free and have unlimited access to all the new features we have been working on for the last 18 months. Even if you have your own Website already, Pubsulike is the best place to promote your business. Register now it's completely Free! Registration will be open from 8am on Monday 4th August 2014 so make a note in your diary and visit us then.


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Malaysia Airports
Privacy Notice
This Privacy Notice sets out how Malaysia Airports (Sepang) Sdn Bhd and Malaysia Airports Sdn Bhd (collectively referred to as "Malaysia Airports") will handle personal information in accordance with the Personal Data Protection Act 2010 ("PDPA") and the laws of Malaysia.
1. What This Privacy Notice Explains
This Privacy Notice explains: -
- What kind of personal information we collect
- How we collect your personal information
- How we use your personal information
- When we disclose your personal information
- Access to and correction of your personal information
- Online dealings with Malaysia Airports
2. Our Commitment To You
Malaysia Airports values the trust of our customers, airport users and the public. We are committed to protecting your personal information and ensuring that your personal information is used only for the purposes stated herein.
3. Defining Personal Information
Personal information refers to any information, which relates directly or indirectly to you. This includes any information that can be used to distinguish, identify or contact you. For the purposes of this Privacy Notice, personal information encompasses sensitive personal information, which relates to information relating to your health, political opinions, religious beliefs, etc.
4. What Kind Of Personal Information We Collect
In order for Malaysia Airports to operate in an efficient and effective manner and provide you with the best service possible, we may collect personal information from you which may include but is not limited to contact information about you and/or other persons that you are making a booking for or travelling with ("Travel Companion(s)"). The personal information collected may include your and/or your Travel Companion(s) name, address(es), telephone number(s), email address(es) and other relevant contact information, passport information, date of birth, demographic information such as age and gender, country of citizenship, flight details, travel information, information necessary to facilitate travel or other services such as emergency contacts, seating preferences and special dietary or medical needs, transaction information such as credit card details, information for marketing purposes such as language preference and communication preferences, information captured on security systems, including a recording of your image on Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) and a recording of your voice from calls to certain airport operations or security telephone lines.
Where you provide us with the personal information of your Travel Companion, you confirm that you have obtained the prior consent of your Travel Companion(s) to provide us with their personal information and to view or change their information.
5. How Do We Collect Your Personal Information?
Malaysia Airports may collect personal information from you in one or more of the following methods: -
- use any of our services or products
- fill in forms (for example, visitor registration forms, safety pass application forms) or coupons (either online or in hard copy)
- make an enquiry with us (either in person with one of our staff, over the phone, via email or through our websites)
- participate in any of our surveys
- enter into any competitions run by us
- respond to any marketing materials we send out
- subscribe to one of our publications (for example, newsletters)
- commence a business relationship with us (for example, as a service provider or as a tenant)
- lodge a complaint with us
- visit any of our airports or offices
- visit our websites
- provide feedback to us (either via our websites or in hard copy)
- apply for permission or security clearance to enter restricted areas within Malaysia Airports
Other than personal information obtained from you directly (as laid out above), we may also obtain your personal information from third parties we deal with or connected with you, for example from airlines, travel agencies and from such other sources in respect of which you have given your consent to disclose information relating to you and/or where otherwise lawfully permitted. We also use Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) to record footage at our premises.
6. How We Use Your Personal Information
Malaysia Airports may collect personal information from you or from the category of third parties identified above which is to be utilised for one or more of the following purposes:-
- to properly identify you
- to assess your application(s) /request(s) for our services and/or products
- to keep in contact with you and provide you with any information you have requested
- to better manage any business relationship we may have with you
- to process any communications you send us (for example, answering any queries and dealing with any complaints and feedbacks)
- to improve our services and/or products and to develop new services and/or products
- to provide you with information on our other service(s), product(s) and offer(s) which may be of interest to you
- to notify you about benefits and changes to the features of our services and product(s)
- to determine how can we improve services to our customers;
- to produce data, reports and statistics which have been anonymised or aggregated in a manner that does not identify you as an individual
- to manage terminal and airside operations including general security, safety, traffic flow and risk management
- to record any incidents involving you which occurs on Malaysia Airports' property
- to maintain records required for security, aviation, claims or other legal purposes
- to investigate, respond to a defend claims made against, or involving Malaysia Airports and/or its subsidiaries
- to conduct marketing activities (for example, market research)
- to comply with legal and regulatory requirements
- for any other purposes that is required or permitted by any law, regulations, guidelines and/or relevant regulatory authorities
CCTV footage, in particular, may also be used for the following purposes:
- operational reasons such as traffic flow and access
- for quality assurance purposes
- to assist in the prevention and detection of acts of unlawful interference against aviation
- monitoring the safety and security of airport users and workers
- detecting and deterring suspicious, inappropriate or unauthorised use of our facilities
- detecting and deterring criminal behavior
- conducting incident investigations
7. Disclosure of Your Personal Information
As a part of providing you with our services and products and the management and/or operation of the same, Malaysia Airports may be required or need to disclose information about you to Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad as well as the following third parties:
- Malaysia Airports' tenants and licensees (for example, airlines, retail outlets at airport terminals, transport operators and other companies operating on Malaysia Airports' property)
- companies and/or organisations that act as our agents, contractors , service providers and/or professional advisers
- companies and/or organisations that assist us in processing and/or otherwise fulfilling transactions that you have requested
- our business associates and other parties for purposes that are directly related to the purpose of collecting your personal information
- other parties in respect of whom you have given your express or implied consent
subject at all times to any laws (including regulations, guidelines and/or obligations) applicable to Malaysia Airports.
8. Direct Marketing
Malaysia Airports may use your personal information to provide you with information about our and third party services and/or products, which may be of interest or benefit you, except where otherwise requested by you.
In certain instances, we may disclose your relevant personal information to our preferred merchants and strategic partners where your prior consent has been obtained and subject at all times to any laws (including regulations, guidelines and/or obligations) applicable to Malaysia Airports.
We take reasonable steps to make sure that our agreements with service providers include appropriate privacy and confidentiality obligations.
If you do not wish your personal information to be utilised for the purposes of marketing or should you change your mind in relation to your previous decision, please contact us at the address detailed at the end of this Privacy Notice. We will abide by your latest written instructions to us.
9. What If Personal Information Provided By You Is Incomplete?
Where indicated (for example in application forms), it is obligatory to provide your personal information to us to enable us to process your application for our services and/or products. Should you decline to provide such obligatory personal information, we may not be able to process your application or provide you with our services or products.
10. Your Rights To Access And Correct Your Personal Information
We can assist you to access and correct your personal information held by us.
Where you wish to have access to your personal information in Malaysia Airports' possession, or where you are of the opinion that such personal information held by us is inaccurate, incomplete, misleading or where relevant, not up-to-date, you may make a request to us via our Data Access Request Form or Data Correction Request Form respectively. These forms are available at our offices upon request.
We will use reasonable efforts to comply with your request to access or correct your personal information within 21 days of receiving your duly completed Data Access Request Form/Data Correction Request Form and the relevant processing fee (if any).
Please note that Malaysia Airports may have to withhold access to your personal information in certain situations, for example when we are unable to confirm your identity or where information requested for is of a confidential commercial nature or in the event we receive repeated requests for the same information. Nevertheless, we will notify you of the reasons for not being able to accede to your request.
11. Online Dealings With Malaysia Airports
Malaysia Airports collects information about your use of our website from cookies. Cookies are packets of information stored in your computer which assist your website navigation by customizing site information tailored to your needs. Cookies in themselves do not identify the individual user, just the computer used. You are not obliged to accept cookies. If you are concerned, you can set your computer either to accept all cookies, to notify you when a cookie is issued, or not to receive cookies at any time. However, rejection of cookies may affect your use of the website as we will be unable to personalize aspects of your use of the website.
Links To Third Party Websites
Please be informed that this Privacy Notice applies solely to our website(s) and does not apply to any third party websites you may access from our website(s). To determine how these third party websites (e.g. Twitter, Facebook, YouTube) deal with your Personal Information, you should ensure that you read their respective privacy policies/notices.
12. Updates To Our Privacy Notice
Malaysia Airports may amend this Privacy Notice from time to time. Please check our website on an ongoing basis for information on our most up-to-date practices.
13. Our Contact Details
Should you have any queries, concerns or complaints in relation to this Privacy Notice, kindly contact us during office hours (between 8.30am to 5.30pm - Monday to Friday) at the following contact points:
Designation: Manager Care
Telephone: 03-87777000
Fax No: 03-87777210
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Address: Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad
Malaysia Airports Corporate Office,
Persiaran Korporat KLIA,
64000 KLIA Selangor.
A current version of this Privacy Notice is available on our website at: www.malaysiaairports.com.my


text:
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text:
TECUMSEH — A Tecumseh High School graduate who has garnered success as a musician is offering Tecumseh middle and high school dancers, actors, musicians and vocalists the opportunity to win a scholarship and perform with him.
Tim Ries will be one of three judges at a talent contest that starts at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2. He will later perform at 7:30 p.m. that day at the Tecumseh Center for the Arts to raise funds for a scholarship in memory of his parents. Tickets for the concert are $10 and can be purchased at the TCA.
Ries explained the scholarship in an email.
"It was started in 1990 with the passing of my father, the late Jack Ries, who was a trumpet player and employee of the Tecumseh Products," he wrote. "He played with the Tecumseh Products Orchestra in the 1940s, and Ken Herrick loved music and was a fan of my father's playing. When my father died, Ken Herrick got the scholarship rolling with a sizable donation. When my mother died in 2006, we renamed it the Jack and Edith Ries scholarship."
Ries is master of more than a dozen instruments, including all the woodwinds and keyboards. He has performed at the White House, worked on Broadway with Paul Simon, toured with The Rolling Stones, backed Michael Jackson on his 30th anniversary extravaganza and has appeared on dozens of diverse albums, performing with Stevie Wonder, Blood Sweat & Tears, David Lee Roth, Rod Stewart, Norah Jones, Sheryl Crow and Steely Dan's Donald Fagen, and on an album of Grammy Award winners with Joe Henderson.
Most recently, Ries was a sideman for the Rolling Stones' 50th anniversary mini-tour in London and New York. He has collaborated with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Woods to produce two albums using Stones tunes.
Ries, who now lives in New Jersey, will be in Detroit on Feb. 1 to play with jazz drum legend Jack DeJohnette and decided to stay an extra day to see his family, who still lives in the Tecumseh area. Thinking about the Jack and Edith Ries Memorial Scholarship Fund, Ries contacted his former Tecumseh High School band teacher, Jim Rice, and together they came up with the talent show idea along with a concert to raise funds for the scholarship.
"It's got an 'America's Got Talent' vibe," Ries said.
The first 25 students to sign up at the TCA will be eligible to participate in the talent show.
"You have five minutes to come and do your shtick — to do what you do," Ries said. "Winner takes all, and they will have the opportunity perform with me on stage and to enjoy two weeks at a reputable camp. It could possibly even change their lives."
Ries spent three summers at Interlochen and wants to help someone enjoy the experience he had at the renowned music camp. The winner must attend a camp in the summer of 2013. More information is available by calling the TCA at 423-6617.
"I went to Interlochen for three summers, and my father always loved going there to listen to the concerts and enjoy the beauty surrounding the campus and all the talented artists and musicians who performed," Ries wrote.
TCA technical director Karen Bunch said auditions for the Jack and Edith Ries Scholarship will be between 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Tecumseh Center for the Arts. The scholarship is in the amount of $1,000 and is to be used for a music or performing arts camp in the summer of 2013. Only the first 25 applicants will be able to audition, and it is open to all Tecumseh school district students of music, whether it is instrumental, vocal or dance.
She said a piano will be available, as well as a sound system with playback of CD or iPod-like devices. Vocalists may sing with either piano accompaniment or pre-recorded tracks, but all pre-recorded music must be karaoke style, with no lead vocals in the mix.
Application forms can be picked up at the TCA from noon to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The forms are due at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29.
Tickets for the fundraising concert are $10, and available at the TCA box office from noon to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, and one hour before the show. Tickets can also be purchased online at www.theTCA.org.
All who audition will receive two free tickets to the concert that evening, and the winner of the scholarship will have the chance to perform that evening as well, Bunch said.
Saxophonist Ries to perform at fundraiser, judge talent contest
TECUMSEH — A Tecumseh High School graduate who has garnered success as a musician is offering Tecumseh middle and high school dancers, actors, musicians and vocalists the opportunity to win a scholarship and perform with him.


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After a month of delays, the Lake Ozark Board of Aldermen unanimously approved the formation of a Community Improvement District (CID) for part of the Shoppes at Eagles' Landing.
After a month of delays, the Lake Ozark Board of Aldermen unanimously approved the formation of a Community Improvement District (CID) for part of the Shoppes at Eagles' Landing.
Included in the CID is a 1-cent sales tax that would be used to fund certain developments and to help pay off the existing Tax Increment Financing debt. Not all of the Eagles' Landing development is included in the CID, and Menard's is exempt from the additional tax.
The petition for formation of the CID, filed by Eagles' Landing owner RIS, Inc., came before the Lake Ozark Board in February. A public hearing was scheduled, but was delayed twice so attorneys could adjust language based on concerns of some aldermen.
The board re-convened the public hearing at Tuesday night's regular board meeting, and RIS attorney Doug Stone reviewed the changes.
The original petition said the CID would operate for a maximum of 40 years, but aldermen favored a shorter term that reflected the term of the TIF plan, which allowed for formation of a CID. The amended petition sets the termination of the district in 26 years if all reimbursable costs under the TIF agreement have been repaid.
Some concern had been raised about the possible impact of adding one cent to the sales tax at Eagles' Landing, and the issue came up again Tuesday night. Alderman Judy Neels wondered if the 1-cent additional tax, which puts the Eagles' Landing sales tax at the highest rate at the lake, might affect sales and thus the health of the TIF plan.
"My concern is that maybe we should keep the tax rate in line with neighboring communities," Neels said, suggesting a half-cent or three-quarters cent increase.
Stone reminded the board that the higher sales tax was only within the boundaries of the CID.
Implementing the CID 1-cent sales tax will boost the Eagles' Landing sales tax rate to 8.975 percent, the highest sales tax rate in the area.
Event approvals
Aldermen approved several special event and catering permits for several upcoming events. These include:
•A caterer's permit for The Resort at Port Arrowhead for cash bar service June 8-9 at Willmore Lodge during the Lake Ozark Boat Race.
•A caterer's permit for Luck's Bar & Grill May 3-4 during the Magic Dragon Street Meet Nationals car show.
•A caterer's permit for Wise Guys Brew Pub May 3-4 during the car show.
•A caterer's permit for Casablanca May 17-18 during the Lake of the Ozarks Blues & BBQ weekend.
•A letter of intent to the Missouri Alcohol and Tobacco Division for a new business, Bonefish, at 1500 Bagnell Dam Blvd.
•A special event permit for Kiwanis Club of Ozark Coast May 24 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Peanut Day.
•A special event permit for Hot Summer Nights on each of May 10, June 14, July 12, Aug. 9 and Sept. 6 from 6 to 11 p.m.
•A special event permit for Lake of the Ozarks Blues & BBQ May 17-18 in the large parking lot by Bagnell Dam.
•A special event permit on behalf of the Bagnell Dam Strip Association for Oma Noma Heritage Festival may 18, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Collective bargaining
Lake Ozark took the first step in allowing for the creation of collective bargaining units by city employees. First reading of an ordinance establishing a procedure was approved by the board, and second reading will be held at the May 14 meeting.
City Administrator Dave Van Dee said approval of the ordinance "does not in any way invite a union, but does not preclude it either."
Adopting the ordinance addresses potential lawsuit issues and reflects a recent Missouri Supreme Court case.
Other business
The board also:
•Heard an update from Jeff Carroll with the BDSA regarding the June 7-9 Lake Race 2013 boat races.
•Amended the zoning map to rezone property along Rt. 242 from R-1 single family to R-3 multiple dwelling and C-2 general commercial district. A developer plans to build a series of multi-family residential units. The issue already passed the Planning and Zoning Commission.


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Beaver Creek - $550,000
Commercial Sale | MLS # 928363
444 +/- sq.ft.
Beaver Creek - $1,275,000
Commercial Sale | MLS # 930859
1,648 +/- sq.ft.
Beaver Creek - $975,000
Residential | MLS # 933899
2 Beds | 3 Baths | 1,309 +/- sq.ft.
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The Internationally renowned resort of Beaver Creek, famous for world class skiing, fine dining, and family friendly atmosphere, is located south beyond the town of Avon tucked into a mountain valley and the surrounding hills. Pass through the gates and experience luxury mountain living at its finest, be it the unique village-to-village skiing or 18 holes of golf on their premier course. Owning real estate in Beaver Creek provides you with an intimate luxury experience; a range of fine dining restaurants, boutiques, and the famed Vilar Performing Arts Center are all at your finger tips in the quaint village with design influences from Switzerland, Italy, and Spain. As a homeowner, you'll quickly learn why they say at Beaver Creek you're not exactly roughing it.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Resort Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi List Service Inc. and Mountain Region Multi List Service. Real estate listings belonging to brokerage firms other than Slifer Smith & Frampton Real Estate are marked with the RDX logo or icon. The detailed information about them includes the listing brokers name.
Copyright © 2019 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non-commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Slifer Smith & Frampton - Park Hyatt


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Most acts of sewing are becoming a lost Art.
Most acts of sewing are becoming a lost Art. Unless the craft is passed down from generation to generation it dies away. For example, how many people do you know that can tat? Tatting is a thing of the past. Quilting may be gone one day too, unless we preserve this beautiful form of self-expression.
I started quilting in 1995. My daughter was small and I had a lot of time on my hands during the evening so I decided to teach myself to quilt. I checked out some books from the local library and never looked back. At that point in time, my husband's Great-Grandmother was still living and she was all excited about helping me learn the necessary techniques. She helped me secure a second hand sewing machine from an estate sale. Little by little I taught myself the basics. My first project was a pot holder. I loved the idea of piecing together a pattern, but I did not like sewing on the bias tape edge. Grandma Threatt taught me the "pillow case method", only she called it the "pilla case way". This is helpful on small projects, but you wouldn't use it on full-size quilts. You basically cut a square the same size as the front. You sew it front to back and leave about four fingers room width to flip it inside out and sew it shut. It doesn't get much easier than that. As she said, "Honey, if you can sew a pilla case you can make a quilt." She was right.
I don't really know how many quilts I have made since then, but I do have an album full of pictures of some of the ones I made. For a period of a few years, it actually became an obsession. It is very challenging and yet relaxing all at the same time. I competed in numerous county fair quilting shows and have won over 40 ribbons. Somewhere along the way competing became less exciting, so I went back to making quilts as gifts and also selling them in my online store.
I have been very blessed in that people often give me free fabric. Usually, when a family member passes away or when an elderly person can no longer see to sew, then I will receive a box lot full cotton fabric.. Grandma Threatt brought me a knee high box of gingham to work one day, when she could still drive. That meant more to me than she would ever know. I made my daughter a queen size four-patch quilt out of it and it was stunning. I rarely ever turn away fabric. If I can't use it, then I share it with people I know. There is an Amish family close by, that I save all my solid broadcloths for.
There is something beautiful about taking a pile of scraps or a mound of fabric and turning it into an heirloom quilt that can be passed down from generation to generation, as it has been said, "When life gives you scraps make a quilt."


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I went off to yarnbomb Awaken Cafe in Oakland . It was a celebration for their Opening Day. This was a request yarnbombing . The owner Cort Dunlap , saw my bike racks at Lake Merritt and found me on Facebook . I get requests for yarnbombing pretty often and they can be a little complicated . For instance I might get lost trying to find the place . Or the energy of the site might be very unfamiliar and I find it harder to ground myself..
I drove around and around and around and finally there it was – Awaken Cafe ! I went in and saw that it was a surprisingly big , open, elegant space . I met Cort who is full of joy and enthusiasm and we went out and looked at the 2 racks . A kind barrista came outside and moved her bike off one rack and I started sewing .
Yarnbombing out on a big city street in the middle of the day can be stressful . I was a little uncomfortable. I felt my breathing. I looked around for things to enjoy and admired the look of the swooping buses. I appreciated the handspun wool in my knitting.
A woman came up to the bike rack with her bike and started to lock up her bike
." I'm sorry would you mind using one of the other racks? " I said "There are some over there . Awaken cafe asked me to put up this yarnbombing for their opening . "
Her face got cold and still . She glared at me. I was very surprised . I often ask riders to leave a rack free when I'm putting up and every one has always been very genial. She was out raged
A man friend of her came rushing over .
" This is not what these are for ! " He yelled at me . " You are impeding our access ! "
I was so shocked by this idea that my mind left the conversation and I started thinking deeply. Bike racks are only for bikes and not for making art with ? I couldn't grasp this . I stared into space thoughtfully as he continued to berate me. Isn't every thing , every object a possible material for playing with , for making art. Isn't the whole world something wonderful to play with in any way possible ? Are bike racks forbidden art objects ?
Help appeared suddenly. "This is art ! ' A woman said strongly " This is an art co op ! '
It is ? I was getting very confused ."No , it's just me . ' I said .
"Oh you young people . " The woman shook her finger at the angry bike people ." You don't understand art ! "
' The man started yelling at my defender. I stood up and moved aside while the riders huffily locked up their bikes and stomped off . I looked down at their bikes and for one delicious, vengeful, moment thought of yarnbombing them . Put I knew they would just cut it all up so I refrained.
A big man in full gangsta rap clothing came walking by . He looked down at the yarnbombing and a big smile came over his face . He nodded at me approvingly .
"That's cool ! " he said .


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text:
Gradle plugin for constructing linux packages, specifically RPM and DEBs.
Version 2.2.3
Created 19 April 2015.
Build script snippet for plugins DSL for Gradle 2.1 and later:
plugins {
id "nebula.os-package" version "2.2.3"
Build script snippet for use in older Gradle versions or where dynamic configuration is required:
buildscript {
repositories {
maven {
url "https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/"
dependencies {
classpath "com.netflix.nebula:gradle-ospackage-plugin:2.2.3"
apply plugin: "nebula.os-package"
Build script snippet for plugins DSL for Gradle 2.1 and later:
plugins {
id("nebula.os-package") version "2.2.3"
Build script snippet for use in older Gradle versions or where dynamic configuration is required:
buildscript {
repositories {
maven {
url = uri("https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/")
dependencies {
apply(plugin = "nebula.os-package")
The new way to add plugins to a project is much more than a more convenient syntax. The new DSL is processed very differently to the old one. The new mechanism allows Gradle to determine the plugins in use very early and very quickly. This allows Gradle to do smart things such as:
- Optimize the loading and reuse of plugin classes.
- Allow different plugins to use different versions of dependencies.
- Provide editors detailed information about the potential properties and values in the buildscript for editing assistance.
This requires that plugins be specified in a way that Gradle can easily and quickly extract, before executing the rest of the build script. It also requires that the definition of plugins to use be somewhat static.
There are some key differences between the new plugin mechanism and the "traditional"
apply() method mechanism.
There are also some constraints, some of which are temporary limitations while the mechanism is still being developed and some are inherent to the new approach.
Constrained syntax.
The new
plugins {} block does not support arbitrary Groovy code.
It is constrained, in order to be idempotent (produce the same result every time) and side effect free (safe for Gradle to execute at any time).
The form is:
plugins {
id «plugin id» version «plugin version»
«plugin version» and
«plugin id» must be constant, literal, strings.
No other statements are allowed; their presence will cause a compilation error.
plugins {} block must also be a top level statement in the buildscript.
It cannot be nested inside another construct (e.g. an if-statement or for-loop).
Can only be used in build scripts.
plugins {} block can currently only be used in a project's build script.
It cannot be used in script plugins, the settings.gradle file or init scripts.
Future versions of Gradle will remove this restriction.
Cannot be used in conjunction with subprojects {}, allprojects {} etc.
It is not possible to use the familiar pattern of applying a plugin to multiple projects at once using
subprojects {} etc. at the moment.
There is currently no mechanism for applying a plugin to multiple projects at once.
At the moment, each project that requires a plugin must declare so in the
plugins {} block in its buildscript.
Future versions of Gradle will remove this restriction.
If the current limitations of the new plugin mechanism are problematic for your build, the recommended approach is to use the "traditional" mechanism for the time being.


text:
By barokah. T-shirt. Published at Sunday, January 28th, 2018 - 12:11:53 PM.
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By Rachel Segura
Journal Staff Writer
It is no secret that Cortez has seen a dramatic change in tourism over the last few years. Businesses, including motels and restaurants, have been going on optimism as they watched their visitor numbers dip, only to see them increase slowly. The recession is an obvious factor; with gas prices sky high and challenging unemployment numbers, people are not traveling and spending as much as before.
These are the facts of life and the facts of a poor economy.
Still, many Cortez businesses that rely on tourism dollars for success are not complaining. They are, however, changing up their game.
Main Street Brewery has always been a seasonal restaurant. The summertime is always the busiest time of the year and it relies mainly on the tourist season to stay afloat. But local clientele is also an important factor to success.
Owner Janet Woods took over the brewery two years ago and immediately began making changes.
This is our second year in a row that our sales have been up, she said. We seek out locals. We want our local people to have a good time so weve implemented a few new things like the soup and salad bar. And this year we were open for Thanksgiving.
Woods says that tourists account for a huge percentage of her business. The restaurant currently has five contracts with tour bus lines, and they cater to four or five tour groups a week during the peak season. These groups will have 25 to 75 people who come from around the country and even Canada. The restaurant stays busy from May to December but then hits the slow-down period in January and February.
This is when Woods focuses on the locals.
We dont want them to get bored so we continue to change and offer new services, Woods said.
As Woods is seeing an increase in business, locations like American Garden Inn and La Mesa RV Park are continuing at a flat pace.
La Mesa has seen a small dip in campers recently. Park manager Shiree Calvillo-Cox says the majority of her clients have been monthly tenants who come to Southwest Colorado for work. They camp in her park for four to six weeks while they work a job, then return home. With employment opportunities scarce in the Four Corners, Calvillo-Cox was hurting this year.
In April, we get monthly snowbirds from Arizona who are headed home and the same in October, she said. But the majority of our clients are retired couples and people who come to the area for work.
Part of the parks business also comes from repeat customers who travel through Cortez on a specific route to visit family or go back home. Although her summer business was OK, she said it could have been better.
The American Garden Inn on east Main Street, formerly Budget Host Inn, recently changed its name in the spring of this year, hoping to bring in new clientele. Owner Elizabeth Berger has seen a dramatic decrease in bookings over the past two years. She hopes to see an influx of tourists when the new visitors center for Mesa Verde National Park opens next month, with an even larger increase next spring after the grand opening.
Tourist destinations, however, are not the problem. There are plenty of monuments, trails, national parks, rivers and reservoirs to satisfy all outdoor interests. There are also many archaeological sites with visitor centers, museums and trading posts.
Notah Dineh Trading Post and Museum has been operating in Cortez for 52 years. It was passed down to Gregg Leighton from his father in the 1980s. Business has been good to Leighton, especially during economically hard times.
Many of my customers are retired, with no kids, and they pull their retirement from stocks because its sitting there not making any interest, Leighton explained. So they come here looking for great pieces of Navajo art or jewelry.
With an increase in the cost of silver, Leighton said his prices rarely decrease; the Cortez tourist spot actually sees an inflation in jewelry pieces, but sales generally stay up. He did experience a decline in visitors four years ago, but those numbers have risen steadily every year since.
Something he has noticed about his clientele is that young Navajo men and women are coming into the trading post to purchase jewelry, art, rugs and other items that their families once had. Maybe they traded those items at one time to be able to have food or pay a bill. Now the younger generations are coming forward to find similar heirlooms.
As the economy slowly starts to return to comfortable standards, people continue to be more unsure about buying, traveling and spending unnecessarily. But as our tourist spots and destinations seek ways to keep local spenders happy, they may fare well if tourism dollars continue to dwindle.


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Red Sox - 000 032 300 - 8 12 0A flurry of runs in the middle innings gave the Red Sox a win and kept them 3 GB behind Tampa Bay, who scored six runs in the bottom of the ninth (without making an out!) and beat Cleveland 10-7.
Royals - 000 020 000 - 2 8 0
Boston scored three times in the fifth after two were out. Cora singled and Drew walked. Lowrie smacked a double over the CF's head that scored both runners, and then he came around on Ortiz's single. Drew's bases loaded single in the sixth brought in two more and Ellsbury cranked a three-run dong to dead center in the seventh.
Lyndon also had two singles and scored twice and made an amazing tumbling catch in short center in the fifth, running, diving and snaring a popup, saving Wakefield from further damage. Bay rapped two more hits and scored two runs. Drew reached base three times in the leadoff spot.
Wakefield (6-4-2-0-6, 80) was sharp. Three of the hits he allowed (and three of his four base runners) came in the fifth. He retired the side in the second, third and fourth innings on a total of 24 pitches. Delcarmen, Masterson, and Papelbon finished up. Red Sox pitchers struck out 10 Royals and issued no walks.
New York beat Texas 5-3 to stay 6.5 GB. ... The Sox are off on Thursday and make their way to Chicago. The Yankees finish up in Texas and the Rays are in Seattle.
Tim Wakefield (3.77, 118 ERA+) / Luke Hochevar (5.42, 81 ERA+)
David Ortiz understands that while he may feel his wrist click sometimes, "it gets in your head. Should I take another swing? Should I hold it? ... It happened a few times, but I haven't really felt it like I felt it last night." ... Francona: "To know that you're maybe going to feel something at some point, maybe it does mess with you."
Flo did say that there was no clicking last night: "I was getting more freedom with my swings. It's a little freaky sometimes because sometimes I feel OK and sometimes I don't."
Bartolo Colon lasted only two-thirds of an inning (32 pitches) last night for Pawtucket, throwing 32 pitches and allowing three earned runs on four hits and one walk. David Aardsma pitched one inning in that game and could rejoin the team in Chicago.
Also: Spiders/Rays at 12:30 PM and Yankees/Rangers at 8 PM