text:
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Hillshire Brands Co. surged on Tuesday after a suitor stepped up its bid for the food company, while Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Inc. sank after the donut chain cut its earnings guidance.
Hillshire Brands US:HSH jumped 9.7% as potential buyers courted the food-maker. Pilgrim's Pride Corp. PPC, +7.22% said Tuesday it would boost its bid to $55 a share in cash, raising the stakes after Tyson Foods Inc. TSN, +2.64% offered $50 a share last week. Pilgrim's bid values the company at $7.7 billion, which is $1.3 billion more than its previous bid. Hillshire said it will hold talks with both bidders, but that it would not back away from its own plan to buy Pinnacle Foods Inc. US:PF
Applied Materials Inc. AMAT, +3.39% shares rose 4.2%. Analysts at Jefferies initiated the stock at a buy with a price target of $28.
Dollar General Corp. DG, +1.12% shares gained 3.9%. The discount retailer on Tuesday said its fiscal first-quarter profit rose to $222.4 million, or 72 cents a share, from $220.1 million, or 67 cents a share, a year earlier. On an adjusted basis, Dollar General would have earned 71 cents. Sales increased 6.8% to $4.52 billion.
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts US:KKD lowered its earnings guidance for the fiscal year when it reported results late Monday. The company said it now expects full-year earnings per share to be between 69 cents and 74 cents, below its March forecast of 73 cents to 79 cents. Severe weather in the Southeast led to a 1.5% decline in same-store sales for the quarter ending at the beginning of May, the firm said. Shares slumped 15%.
Wynn Resorts Ltd. WYNN, +0.80% shares dropped 4.3% on a slower rise in gambling revenue in Macau, according to Barron's.
Apparel-maker Quiksilver Inc. US:ZQK said late Monday that its second-quarter loss was wider than Wall Street had expected, sending shares plummeting 42%. The company reported an adjusted loss of 15 cents a share on revenue of $408.2 million. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected a loss of 2 cents a share on revenue of $448.6 million.
Tickers to Watch
AAPL: Shares of Apple Inc. AAPL, +0.62% rose 1.3% after analyst Michael Walkley at Canaccord Genuity raised the stock's target price to $710 from $660 on expectations of increased iOS product sales and potential for the company to grow its higher-margin businesses.
SPEX: Spherix Inc. SPEX, +1.78% shares rose 5.5% after the intellectual-property development company said it had completed a $20 million equity financing that involved selling 10 million shares of convertible preferred stock.
More must-reads from MarketWatch:
The next four days could rock uneasy markets
What investors must know about new accounting rules
You have just two weeks to protect your computer
Providing critical information for the U.S. trading day. Subscribe to MarketWatch's free Need to Know newsletter. Sign up here.


text:
OAKLAND, Calif. --Police in Oakland are searching for witnesses to a fatal shooting that left a San Francisco man dead early Sunday morning.
Officers responded to a report of shots fired in the area of Ninth and Clay streets at about 3 a.m., according to police.
Arriving officers found a 37-year-old San Francisco resident on the ground suffering from multiple gunshot wounds, police said. Paramedics pronounced the man dead at the scene.
His identity was not released pending notification of the man's relatives.
No arrests were made, and suspect information was not yet available.
Anyone who might have witnessed the shooting is asked to contact the Oakland Police Department at (510) 238-3821.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Yesterday dawned sunny, but very cold and very windy.
I almost wimped out on the park, but I couldn't deprive Sadie of the highlight of her week. I bundled up and off we went.
On the way to the park we drove by what I call the spaceship house.
I don't know the story behind the spaceship, but I laugh every time I see it.
Sadie was more independent this week. She led the way on walking path.
She urged me to walk faster.
She explored the fields.
She took off through the woods.
She came to get me when I dawdled behind her.
She enjoyed drinking the ice cold stream water.
And she relaxed in the cold water (brrrr).
She barked with joy.
Seeing Sadie having so much fun made me forget the cold. Almost.
I'm making great progress on the Grape Ape socks.
Romeo has been helping me knit them.
Finally, a picture of Sadie. The dog takes napping seriously.


text:
My six-year-old son told his first lie to me recently. (The first lie that I know of, I should say.) I heard a crash in the living room and when I entered, I saw a broken candle holder on the floor. He was clutching his "Star Wars" plane and looked terrified.
"What happened?" I asked.
"I didn't do anything," he said. "I swear."
According to licensed psychologist Elaine Ducharme, who runs a private practice in Glastonbury, Conn., telling a lie is as common as taking a shower.
"Research suggests that most people tell about one lie a day," Ducharme said. "Whether it's telling your friend that her hair looks great when you think it's awful or something bigger, we all do this to some degree."
So why do we lie?
"Kids come up with some to avoid being embarrassed and it's innocent at that level," Ducharme said. "For grown-ups, it could be to impress someone or maybe you feel your life is boring. You could try to take on a persona to entertain yourself and then to keep up with it you have to keep doing it. And unless someone catches you … this can be intoxicating. And then it becomes a habit."
Chicago based Clinical psychologist Nancy Molitor said lies come in categories.
"There are lies of omission, which are little white lies like not telling your spouse you spent money on a new pair of shoes, and lies of commission, such as having an affair and denying it," Molitor said. "Then there are the lies we tell ourselves, like 'I don't have a problem with alcohol.' "
Ducharme added that sometimes leaving out the truth can be appropriate.
"Telling your friend they look great in that dress when they don't is a way of trying to prevent hurt feelings," she said. "And there are cases, like with something tragic such as suicide, [when] we have to find a way of telling a child a partial truth — sort of like answering the question, 'Where did I come from?' "
But, Molitor said, when you betray trust or the lies become vindictive, irreparable damage can occur.
"I see lots of patients who are in therapy dealing with the aftermath of having been lied to by a person they trusted — a spouse, or a child or an employer," Molitor said.
Ducharme agrees.
"I'd say lying to yourself or being chronically lied to by a loved one are the leading causes of failed relationships," she said.
Here are some tips for coping with the liars in your life:
Remember — it might not be about you.
"Telling lies may have to do with low self-esteem because if you have good self-esteem you don't need to make up things about yourself," Ducharme said. "And sometimes a kid has been abused or something is going on and they are lying to protect someone else and themselves. …After a while those lies become a way of life. It's easier to be compassionate if we understand the reasons behind the behavior."
Set a good example.
"Very often this can be learned behavior," Ducharme said. "When kids see their parents lying it becomes acceptable. If you come home from shopping and say, 'We'll just tell Daddy we didn't buy anything and we'll sneak the shoes into the house,' you're saying, 'This is what we do in our family.' "
Know when it's a problem.
"It becomes a problem when the person is lying to hurt you," Ducharme said. "When someone is hurting themselves or others, you need to address it and seek professional help. A sociopath, for example, will lie compulsively and they are really good at it and they don't think of the consequences."
Twitter: @jenweigel


text:
Dún Laoghaire live chat forums. Updated daily.
jabra wrote:Great win for Spurs against the mighty Real Madrid last night The glory glory days are back for a while anyway
keeper wrote: FAI cup final last and just the bare details at that, and, NO mention of the Women's FAI cup final
Denis Cromie wrote: I wish I could say that about the soccer, watching it was dire. Even the simple things like heading the ball to a team mate seems to be beyond them.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
Thyroidectomy is the removal of all or part of your thyroid gland. Your thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland located at the base of your neck. It produces hormones that regulate every aspect of your metabolism, from your heart rate to how quickly you burn calories.
Thyroidectomy is used to treat thyroid disorders, such as cancer, noncancerous enlargement of the thyroid (goiter) and overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism).
How much of your thyroid gland is removed during thyroidectomy depends on the reason for surgery. If only a portion is removed (partial thyroidectomy), your thyroid may be able to function normally after surgery. If your entire thyroid is removed (total thyroidectomy), you need daily treatment with thyroid hormone to replace your thyroid's natural function.
A thyroidectomy may be recommended for conditions such as:
Thyroidectomy is generally a safe procedure. But as with any surgery, thyroidectomy carries a risk of complications.
Potential complications include:
If you have hyperthyroidism, your doctor may prescribe medication — such as an iodine and potassium solution — to regulate your thyroid function and decrease the risk of bleeding.
You may need to avoid eating and drinking for a certain period of time before surgery, as well, to avoid anesthesia complications. Your doctor will provide specific instructions.
Before your scheduled surgery, ask a friend or loved one to help you home after the procedure. Be sure to leave jewelry and valuables at home.
Surgeons typically perform thyroidectomy during general anesthesia, so you won't be conscious during the procedure. The anesthesiologist or anesthetist gives you an anesthetic medication as a gas — to breathe through a mask — or injects a liquid medication into a vein. A breathing tube will then be placed in your trachea to assist breathing throughout the procedure.
The surgical team places several monitors on your body to help make sure that your heart rate, blood pressure and blood oxygen remain at safe levels throughout the procedure. These monitors include a blood pressure cuff on your arm and heart-monitor leads attached to your chest.
Once you're unconscious, the surgeon makes a small incision in the center of your neck or a series of incisions some distance from the thyroid, depending on the surgical technique he or she uses. All or part of the thyroid gland is then removed, depending on the reason for the surgery.
If you're having thyroidectomy as a result of thyroid cancer, the surgeon may also examine and remove lymph nodes around your thyroid. Thyroidectomy usually takes a few hours.
There are three main approaches to thyroidectomy:
After surgery, you're moved to a recovery room where the health care team monitors your recovery from the surgery and anesthesia. Once you're fully conscious, you'll be moved to a hospital room.
You may have a drain under the incision in your neck. This drain is usually removed the morning after surgery.
After a thyroidectomy, you may experience neck pain and a hoarse or weak voice. This doesn't necessarily mean there's permanent damage to the nerve that controls your vocal cords. These symptoms are often temporary and may be due to irritation from the breathing tube (endotracheal tube) that's inserted into your windpipe (trachea) during surgery, or as a result of nerve irritation caused by the surgery.
You'll be able to eat and drink as usual after surgery. Depending on the type of surgery you had, you may be able to go home the day of your procedure or your doctor may recommend you stay overnight in the hospital.
When you go home, you can usually return to your regular activities. Wait at least 10 days to two weeks before doing anything vigorous, such as heavy lifting or strenuous sports.
The long-term effects of thyroidectomy depend on how much of the thyroid is removed.
If only part of your thyroid is removed, the remaining portion typically takes over the function of the entire thyroid gland, and you might not need thyroid hormone therapy.
If your entire thyroid is removed, your body can't make thyroid hormone and without replacement you'll develop signs and symptoms of underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism). As a result, you'll need to take a pill every day that contains the synthetic thyroid hormone levothyroxine (Levoxyl, Synthroid, Unithroid).
This hormone replacement is identical to the hormone normally made by your thyroid gland and performs all of the same functions. Your doctor will determine the amount of thyroid hormone replacement you need based on blood tests.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


text:
9:30 pm
Simply Ming "Jonathan Waxman & Oven-Roasting Vegetables" On this episode of SIMPLY MING, Ming demonstrates how one of the best ways to cook vegetables is to roast them because it concentrates their flavor. And for guest chef Jonathan Waxman, one of the godfathers of New American Cuisine, exalting great ingredients is what it's all about. Together, Ming and Jonathan, draw inspiration from mystery ingredients and the fantastic technique of oven roasting to create two delicious recipes: Spicy Oven-Roasted Chicken Breast with Baby Cauliflower and Potatoes and Macadamia Duck with Roasted Vegetables Waxman Style. D
10:00 pm
Taste of Louisiana with Chef John Folse & Co.: Our Food Heritage "France: New World Exploration" The 17th century ushered in history's Era of Colonization. New places grew across the landscape: New Spain, New France, New England and New Scotland. But, exploration was tough business. D
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Croatia: Adriatic Delights" Rick explores the fabled Dalmatian Coast from dramatic Dubrovnik to crusty Adriatic island ports. Heading inland, he hikes through Plitvice Lakes National Park and enjoys the thriving capital city of Zagreb.G
11:00 pm
Engaging with Literature: A Workshop for Teachers, Grades 3-5 "Workshop 2. Looking at Literature" The teachers in this video program talk about ways in which story affects their lives and the lives of their students. They move on to talk about selecting texts, considering age- and interest-appropriateness, text availability, and other issues. Classroom visits punctuate the discussion, showing practical ways to implement the suggestions the teachers discuss. D


text:
Fire Erupts at East St. Cloud Recycler [VIDEO, PHOTOS]
ST. CLOUD - Police say roads near a fire in east St. Cloud have re-opened to traffic. Sergeant Mike Koeniguer says they removed the barricades around 8:30 p.m.
St. Cloud Fire crews started battling the fire in east St. Cloud at about 6:05 p.m. this evening.
Flames and thick plumes of black smoke could be seen from what appears to be metal yard at Northern Metal Recycling at East St. Germain Street and Lincoln Avenue.
Eyewitnesses report charred flakes falling from the sky in that area and popping noises could be heard.
Sergeant Koeniguer says the police and fire officials are still working to determine the cause of the fire.
No injuries are being reported to either the fire crews or police officials on the scene.
More information is expected to be available on Wednesday morning.


text:
Musical adventure awaits at Yale
On Monday evening, Feb. 18, at Yale University, renowned guitarist Benjamin Verdery, right, will perform with two musicians who have mastered instruments with which few American music-lovers are familiar: koto, shakuhachi and theremin.
At Morse Recital Hall, in Sprague Hall on the Yale campus, Verdery (chair of guitar at the Yale School of Music since 1985) will be featured with Yumi Korosawa, considered a koto virtuoso, and Elizabeth Brown, on shakuhachi and theremin.
Koto is a traditional Japanese stringed musical instrument, similar to the Chinese zheng, the Mongolian yatga and the Korean gayageum.
Shakuhachi is a Japanese "end-blown" flute, often made of bamboo, introduced to Japan from China in the 6th century.
The theremin is an electronic musical instrument (patented in 1928) "controlled without discernible physical contact from the player," invented by Russian Leon Theremin. It consists of "two metal antennas, which sense the position of the player's hands and control oscillators for frequency with one hand, and amplitude (volume) with the other, so it can be played without being touched. The electric signals from the theremin are amplified and sent to a loudspeaker."
-- Phyllis A.S. Boros
More InformationMorse Recital Hall, in Sprague Hall, 470 College St. (corner of Wall Street), New Haven. Monday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Free. 203-432-4158; music.yale.edu
Morse Recital Hall, in Sprague Hall, 470 College St. New Haven. Monday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Free. 203-432-4158, music.yale.edu


text:
Coal Lease Sale August 21 [Audio]
The BLM will hold a competitive coal lease sale by sealed bid on Wednesday, August 21 in Cheyenne. Amy Richards reports. Union Pacific legendary locomotive No. 844 along with one of the largest diesel-electric locomotives will pull the Denver Post-Cheyenne Frontier Days Train' again this year. Joy Greenwald has details. Click past jump to listen to Wyoming Radio News.


text:
George Alexander McGuire
George Alexander McGuire (1866-1934) was a bishop and founder of the non-canonical African Orthodox Church,[1] which had been envisaged as a home for Blacks of the Protestant Episcopal persuasion who wanted ecclesiastical independence. In addition he was Chaplain-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA).
Early Life
McGuire was born on March 26, 1866 at Sweets, Antigua, in the Caribbean. He was educated in the local school system, then at the Antigua branch of Mico College for teachers and at the Moravian Miskey Seminary in the Danish West Indies. From 1888 to 1894 McGuire was pastor of a Moravian Church in the Danish West Indies.
Episcopal Church
In 1894, McGuire arrived in the United States and initially joined the African Methodist Episcopal Church. On January 2, 1895, however McGuire joined the Episcopal Church and two years later became an ordained priest.
McGuire led small mostly black Episcopal churches in Cincinnati, Richmond, Virginia and Philadelphia. St. Philip's Episcopal Church of Richmond, Virginia lists a certain "Reverend George Alexander McQuire," as rector from April 1898 to November 1900. Interestingly, Robert Josias Morgan (Fr. Raphael Morgan) is listed as the rector for a short time from "1901-April 1901," indicating that the two men likely knew eachother.
By 1901 McGuire was appointed rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. Saint Thomas' served the African American elite of Philadelphia and was one of the most prestigious congregations in African American Christianity, having been started in 1794 by Absalom Jones, one of the founders, together with Richard Allen, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.[2] He is listed as the rector of St. Thomas' in Philadelphia from 1902-05, succeeded as rector there by A.C.V. Cartier (1906-12), the man whom Fr. Raphael Morgan had recommended for Orthodox ordination to the Ecumenical Patriachate.
From 1905 to 1909, McGuire served as Archdeacon for Colored Work in the Diocese of Arkansas, becoming the church's highest ranking African American and the first to achieve the rank of Archdeacon, where he zealously labored to increase the number of missions from one to nine. He also encountered opposition from the local Episcopal bishop who believed blacks should be separated from whites and placed in their own church jurisdiction.
Eventually McGuire resigned and moved to Cambridge Massachusetts where he established St. Bartholomew's Church for West Indians living in the Boston area. While in Cambridge, McGuire studied at Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons, receiving his M.D. degree in 1910. When his small church was not recognized by the Episcopalian diocese, McGuire resigned in 1911. As he traveled across the U.S. he became even more discouraged by the dismal prospects of blacks in the Episcopal Church and left the denomination.
Return to Antigua
In 1913 McGuire returned to the West Indies, settling in British-controlled Antigua to care for his sick mother. While there he volunteered at a local parish, serving as a minister in the Church of England, and gained acclaim for practicing medicine on the island. When a strike of local sugar cane workers led to rioting and burning of the sugar cane fields, British colonial officials urged local and religious leaders to oppose the strikes but McGuire refused and urged them to provide the workers with decent, living wages.
McGuire returned to the United States in 1918 and soon afterwards joined the UNIA. Marcus Garvey, the UNIA's president, appointed him first Chaplain-General of the organization, at its inaugural international convention in New York in August 1920. In this position he wrote two important documents of UNIA, Universal Negro Ritual, and Universal Negro Catechism, the latter containing both religious and historical sections, reflecting his interest in religion and race history.[2]
African Orthodox Church
On September 2 1921, in the Church of the Good Shepherd in New York City, McGuire founded the "African Orthodox Church" (AOC),[3] envisaged as a home for blacks of the protestant Episcopal persuasion who wanted ecclesiastical independence. The church, based on traditional Catholic doctrines, was open to all but under complete black leadership and control. McGuire declared to his followers: "You must forget the white gods. Erase the white gods from your hearts. We must go back to the native church, to our own true God."
Shortly after the UNIA convention in August 1924, McGuire broke with Garvey and focused on expanding his church which mostly attracted Anglican West Indian immigrants. McGuire would have liked to have seen AOC designated as the official church of UNIA, but Garvey was unwilling to grant such an exclusive priviledge to any denomination. McGuire accordingly resigned from his position at UNIA on the formation of AOC. He then ensured official "orthodox" status for his new church by arranging apostolic succession for himself.[2]
Negotitions were immediately initiated with the Russian Orthodox Church in America in order to obtain valid Apostolic Orders. The Russians were hesitant to assist the formation of another "independent" jurisdiction however, making it clear that they were willing to talk, but in the end, they intended to fully control this Black jurisdiction. Such an arrangement was totally unacceptable to Fr. McGuire and the other leaders of this new jurisdiction. Other Orthodox groups in the U.S.A. expressed the same willingness and intent as the Russians, however, the African Orthodox Church finally entered into negotiations with Archbishop Joseph René Vilatte and the "American Catholic Church" (ACC).[4]
Fr. McGuire had himself re-ordained Bishop in the American Catholic Church being consecrated on September 28 1921, in Chicago, Illinois, by Archbishop Joseph René Vilatte,[5] assisted by bishop Carl A. Nybladh who had been consecrated by Vilatte.[6]
Consolidation and Growth 1924-1934
In 1924, the newly organized conclave of AOC unanimously elected McGuire Archbishop of the church. During the remaining decade of his life McGuire built AOC into a thriving international church. Branches were eventually established in Canada, Barbados, Cuba, South Africa, Uganda, Kenya, Miami, Chicago, Harlem, Boston, Cambridge (Massachusetts), and elsewhere. The official organ of AOC, The Negro Churchman, became an effective link for the far-flung organization.[2]
McGuire founded a parish of his denomination in West Palm Beach, Florida in 1925. Two years after that, he consecrated an African clergyman as Metropolitan Archbishop for South Africa and central and southern Africa, William Daniel Alexander. At the same time McGuire was elected Patriarch of the denomination with the title Alexander I. The church then spread to Uganda, as well.
On November 8, 1931 McGuire dedicated Holy Cross Pro-Cathedral in New York City. His church maintained its greatest strength in NYC.
At the time of his death on November 10, 1934, the African Orthodox Church claimed over 30,000 members, fifty clergy and thirty churches located on three continents: North America, South America and Africa.
See also
- Raphael Morgan.
- Archdiocese of Kenya.
- Archdiocese of Kampala and All Uganda.
- Archdiocese of Irinopolis (Tanzania, and the Seychelle Islands).
- Archdiocese of Johannesburg and Pretoria.
- ↑ The African Orthodox Church (AOC) is a non-canonical, primarily African-American denomination, in the Anglican tradition. The AOC holds to the historic three-fold ministry of bishops, priests, and deacons, and lays strong emphasis on apostolic succession. The church celebrates the seven sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church. Its worship is liturgical, blending elements of Eastern and Western rites. The Nicene, Apostles', and Athanasian creeds are affirmed. (Mead, Frank S. Handbook of Denominations in the United States. 10th edition. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1995. pp.128-129.)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Tony Martin. McGuire, George Alexander. Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance. Volume 2. Cary D. Wintz, Paul Finkelman (Eds.). Taylor & Francis, 2004. p.776.
- ↑ The new denomination was originally called the Independent Episcopal Church , but at its first Conclave, or House of Bishops, meeting on September 10, 1924, the denomination was formally organized as the African Orthodox Church (AOC). Not be confused with the canonical Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America (AOC). (Right Rev. Philippe L. De Coster (B.Th., D.D. (Belgium), Latin Old Roman Catholic Church of Flanders). African Orthodox Church: Its General History. 1st Ed. Publ. Eucharist and Devotion, 1993-2008. p.3.
- ↑ The "American Catholic Church" (ACC) was a sect founded by Joseph René Vilatte as an off-shoot of the Episcopalian Church. It included the jurisdictions and groups which had come out of Joseph René Vilatte's Episcopal ministry or were under his oversight. Among them were French and English speaking constituencies, and Polish and Italian ordinariates. The ACC began on August 20, 1894, at a synod held in Cleveland, Ohio, where Polish-speaking parishes joined the jurisdiction of Bishop Vilatte, however the ACC was actually incorporated in July 1915.
- ↑ Joseph René Vilatte was ordained to the Diaconate on June 6, 1885, and to the Priesthood on June 7, 1885, by Bishop Eduard Herzog, the Old Catholic Bishop of Berne, Switzerland. His Episcopal Consecration took place on May 29, 1892, in the Cathedral of Archbishop Alvares in Colombo (Ceylon), when he was consecrated by the the Latin Rite Jacobite Bishop Mar Julious I (Antonio Francisco Xavier Alvares) and by two other Jacobite bishops, with the permission of the Jacobite Patriarch of Antioch (Ignatius Peter IV (III)). His long time goal had been to be recognized as the "Old Catholic Archbishop of North America." The Jacobites consecrated him as: "Mar Timotheous I, Jacobite Old Catholic Bishop of North America." (See: Episcopi vagantes)
The Episcopal Church subsequently excommunicated him. And the Roman Catholic Church excommunicated him both in 1900 and in 1907, although he was reconciled to Rome from 1925 up to his death in 1929.
Rene Vilatte as bishop made more than twenty subsequent consecrations of new bishops and of new churches. These consecrations became doubtful because they were made outside the authority of the Church. This prompted the Syro-Jacobite Church to officially withdraw recognition of the secession churches in 1938. Further, Vilatte was accused of not upholding the canons, nor did he remain within the jurisdiction of the Church of Antioch.
Some of the Old Catholic sects descended from Vilatte claim that, despite the fact that he had, in practical fact, abandoned any connection with the Jacobites, some of the Jacobite sects in India consider him a "Saint". And while the validity of Vilatte's Orders in the Roman Catholic Church was never finally settled, though personal opinions tend to the negative, most non-Roman Old Catholics maintain that his Orders were valid.
- ↑ Right Rev. Philippe L. De Coster (B.Th., D.D. (Belgium), Latin Old Roman Catholic Church of Flanders). African Orthodox Church: Its General History. 1st Ed. Publ. Eucharist and Devotion, 1993-2008. p.3.)
External Links
- Makarios (Tillyrides) of Kenya. The Origin of Orthodoxy in East Africa. Orthodox Research Institute.
- The African Orthodox Church: Its Declaration of Faith: Constitutions and Canons. 14 pp.
- Rachel Gallaher. McGuire, George Alexander (1866-1934). BlackPast.org.
- Byron Rushing. "A Note on the Origin of the African Orthodox Church." The Journal of Negro History 57:1 (Jan., 1972).
- Frank S Mead. Handbook of Denominations in the United States. 10th Ed. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1995.
- John Hope Franklin and August Meier (Eds.). Black Leaders of the Twentieth Century. Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1982.
- Rayford W. Logan and Michael R. Winston (Eds.). Dictionary of American Negro Biography. New York: W.W. Norton, 1982.
- Tony Martin. McGuire, George Alexander. Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance. Volume 2. Cary D. Wintz, Paul Finkelman (Eds.). Taylor & Francis, 2004. pp.776-777.
- Right Rev. Philippe L. De Coster (B.Th., D.D. (Belgium), Latin Old Roman Catholic Church of Flanders). African Orthodox Church: Its General History. 1st Ed. Publ. Eucharist and Devotion, 1993-2008. 67 pp.


text:
Sheriff: Women went to gamble, left baby in car
Sheriff: Women went to gamble, left baby in car
EUNICE, La. —
Two women have been arrested after they allegedly left an infant in their car for 90 minutes while they gambled.
The Daily World reports Blair Buller of Eunice and Anna Simoneaux of Rayne, both 29, were booked over the weekend with cruelty to a juvenile.
St. Landry Parish sheriff's Capt. Megan Vizena said the pair were arrested following a complaint from a concerned citizen who noticed the infant alone in a vehicle at the 24/7 Truck Stop Casino in Eunice.
Vizena said a deputy reviewed the truck stop's surveillance video, which showed the infant alone in the vehicle for approximately an hour and 30 minutes.
It was unclear whether the women have attorneys.


text:
Cardinals take out Reds 4-2
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Fast starts are becoming routine for Lance Lynn and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Lynn won his 10th straight decision, allowing one run and five hits in seven innings Wednesday to lead the Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds 4-2.
Lynn (5-0) struck out five and walked two, improving to 10-0 in 10 starts and one relief appearance since losing to Milwaukee on Sept. 7. He became the NL's first five-game winner.
"It's early - but it's fun so far," Lynn said.
He was 6-0 with a 1.48 ERA through May 7 last season, then went 12-7 with a 4.46 ERA the rest of the way.
Leading the NL Central at the start of May for the sixth straight year, St. Louis has won six of its last nine.
"To be able to pitch like this and win games, it feels good," Lynn said. "I just go out there, concentrate and keep trying to improve every day."
Lynn retired the leadoff hitter six times. He also slapped a fifth-inning single to break out of an 0 for 52 slump. In addition, he set down a perfect bunt in the sixth inning.
"That bunt, that's what I'm most happy abut," he said.
St. Louis manager Mike Matheny applauded Lynn's, "bulldog tenacity."
"He just goes out there and does his job," he said. "The starting pitching has been a constant for us and he's helped lead the way. You can't ask the starters to do more than they've done."
Lynn retired the first four and last five hitters he faced.
"We had opportunities, but he pitched out of it," Cincinnati's Todd Frazier said. "We're scuffling a little bit, but you've got to give him credit."
Trevor Rosenthal pitched a hitless eighth, and Edward Mujica finished the six-hitter for his sixth save in six chances.
Carlos Beltran hit his team-high seventh homer for the Cardinals and Matt Carpenter had three hits, including a go-ahead single in the sixth.
Homer Bailey (1-3) gave up four runs and nine hits in 5 1-3 innings. He is 3-9 against St. Louis, including 0-5 with a 6.90 ERA at Busch Stadium.
Brandon Phillips drove in both Reds' runs, hitting a solo homer in the ninth.
Beltran's fourth-inning homer was his third in the six-game homestand.
"I'm not really trying to hit homers," Beltran said. "It's one of those streaks as a hitter where every ball you hit is in the air and has a chance of being a homer."
Phillips tied the game with an RBI double in the sixth.
Allen Craig walked with one out in the bottom half, Yadier Molina singled him to second, and Carpenter's broken-bat single drove in the go-ahead run, Pete Kozma and Daniel Descalso chased Bailey with consecutive run-scoring singles.
"In that sixth inning I don't think they hit any ball solid," Bailey said. "Right now, things are just not going our way."
NOTES: Beltran threw out Bailey at second in the fifth inning when the pitcher tried to stretch a single to right. ... Lynn struck out Shin soo-Choo three times. ... The Reds have won three of their last 29 series in St. Louis. ... Carpenter had two doubles in a game for the third time this season. ... Cincinnati is off Thursday after playing 20 days in a row. and starts a three-game series at Chicago on Friday. Mike Leake (1-1, 4.34) will face the Cubs' Carlos Villanueva (1-1, 2.29) in the opener. St. Louis will play four games at Milwaukee starting Thursday, when Jake Westbrook (1-1, 0.98) and Wily Peralta (2-1, 5.02) start. ... The Cardinals' seven-game errorless streak ended when Descalso allowed Jay Bruce's ninth-inning grounder to bounce under his glove.


text:
SYS-CON.TV Webcasts
Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
Top Links You Must Click On
From the Wires
Calypso Clarifies Previous Disclosure
By: Marketwired .
Nov. 16, 2012 08:31 PM
VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA -- (Marketwire) -- 11/17/12 -- Calypso Uranium Corp. ("Calypso" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:CLP) is issuing this news release as a result of a review by the British Columbia Securities Commission ("BCSC") and to clarify previous disclosure.
La Pintada Project, Argentina
The Company's La Pintada Project is located in Mendoza Province, Argentina. The Company's website (the "Website") previously included disclosure of a uranium resource estimate for the La Pintada Project. The La Pintada Project was previously the subject of diamond core drill programs conducted by the National Atomic Energy Commission ("CNEA") in the 1970's. The previously reported historical resource estimate, which was based on information from an unpublished CNEA technical report (La Pintada, 1980, by Perez, CNEA unpublished), was small and immaterial to the Company.
The previously disclosed historical resource estimate did not use the resource categories prescribed by Canadian National Instrument 43-101 ("NI 43-101") adopted by the CIM Council and also did not include the information required by NI 43-101 regarding quantities and grades of resources. A qualified person has not been able to verify the resource estimate and is not able to classify such estimate as current mineral resources in accordance with NI 43-101. The Company is not treating this resource estimate as a current mineral resource as defined in NI 43-101 and this resource estimate is not necessarily indicative of potential quantities or grades of mineralization on the Company's La Pintada Project. Because the previously disclosed uranium resource was not compliant with NI 43-101 disclosure requirements applicable to all disclosure of resource estimates, the Company retracts its prior disclosure of the uranium resource.
Adjacent and Proximate Properties
The Website also previously included disclosure of resource estimates for the Sierra Pintada uranium mine. The Company's La Pintada Project is located adjacent to and surrounds the southern portion of the Sierra Pintada uranium mine properties. The Sierra Pintada uranium mine is not owned by the Company and is controlled by CNEA. The Sierra Pintada uranium mine was in production from 1976 until 1998, after which it was put into stand by. The information relating to the reserves and grades at the Sierra Pintada uranium mine was derived from public disclosure made by CNEA including a report titled "Yacimiento Doctor Baulies y otros depositos del distrito uranifero Sierra Pintada, Mendoza", Salvarredi, Julio, 1999 at "Recursos Minerales de la Republica Argentina", Ed. E. O. Zappettini, Instituto de Geologia y Recursos Minerales SEGEMAR, (Anales 35: 895-906, Buenos Aires). A further report titled "The Uranium 2011: Resources, Production and Demand", 2012, by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development ("OECD"), Nuclear Energy Agency ("NEA"), and International Atomic Energy Agency ("IAEA") (OECD 2012 NEA N degrees 7059), includes new resource estimates for the Sierra Pintada uranium mine as of January 1, 2011 (the "Uranium 2011 Report").
The Company's news release dated February 22, 2012 (the "February News Release") and the Website previously included disclosure about resource estimates about the Cerro Solo uranium deposit. The Cerro Solo deposit referred to in the February News Release and the Website is a deposit controlled by the CNEA and not by the Company. CNEA's Cerro Solo deposit is located approximately 30km north of the Company's San Blas properties included in the Company's San Jorge Basin Project. The Cerro Solo deposit has been the subject of extensive historical exploration activity. Resource estimates for the deposit included in the February News Release and the Website were extracted from in public reports released by CNEA, titled, "El Deposito Cerro Solo", 2005, Comision Nacional de Energia Atomica, Argentina" and "El Proyecto Cerro Solo, Provincia de Chubut: Un proyecto promisorio, 2007, Comision Nacional de Energia Atomica. Argentina". Further disclosure of resource estimates was included in the Uranium 2011 Report.
The previously disclosed resource estimates regarding the CNEA's Cerro Solo deposit and the CNEA controlled Sierra Pintada uranium did not use the resource categories prescribed by NI 43-101 adopted by the CIM Council, and did not include the information required by NI 43-101 regarding quantities and grades of resources. A qualified person has not been able to verify the previously disclosed resource estimates and is not able to classify such estimates as current mineral resources in accordance with NI 43-101. The Company is not treating these estimates as current mineral resources as defined in NI 43-101 and these estimates are not necessarily indicative of potential quantities or grades of mineralization on the Company's own properties. Because of their non-compliance with NI 43-101, the Company retracts its prior disclosure of the uranium or U3O8 resource or reserve estimates for the adjacent Sierra Pintada and nearby Cerro Solo properties.
As previously disclosed by the Company, the Company has placed all operations on the Company's properties in Argentina on care and maintenance and has closed its Mendoza office.
Guillermo Pensado, the Company's VP of Exploration, a Qualified Person as defined by NI 43-101, approved this news release.
About Calypso
Calypso Uranium Corp. is a mineral exploration company whose principal focus is the exploration and development of uranium properties in Argentina. Calypso holds approximately 442,000 hectares or 4,420km2 of claims and mineral concessions in the provinces of Chubut, Mendoza and Neuquen. Further information is available under the Company's profile at www.sedar.com.
Stephen Barley, President & CEO
Shares Outstanding: 50,630,819
Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Enterprise Open Source Magazine Latest Stories . . .
Subscribe to the World's Most Powerful Newsletters
Subscribe to Our Rss Feeds & Get Your SYS-CON News Live!
SYS-CON Featured Whitepapers
Most Read This Week


text:
5 Ways to Finish What You Start (and Why You Often Don't)
These 5 precautions should keep you progressing toward a goal.
Posted Feb 25, 2014
Consider the sax lessons begun and stopped, the welding class you dropped out of, the novel you intended to have done by now but haven't worked on in months or years. Or the decluttering you meant to finish on your living space, the blog you began and on which you genuinely hoped to post regularly, the eating or exercise regime you started and stopped.
Is there a more functional way to go about achieving goals we truly believe are worth going after? Here are a few thoughts to consider.
Starting a new project is like falling in love. It's exciting, emotionally arousing, infused with the natural motivator of novelty. Perhaps we even get obsessive about this new activity. We imagine it as "all good" and don't pay much attention to potential obstacles, negatives, or challenges we may soon face.
Then, after some time goes by, the activity or book or lessons (or relationships) turn into harder work than we expected. It takes longer to complete than we'd hoped, or there's some tedium and drudgery involved. We realize we aren't sure about the next step. Stuck, we grind to a halt.
Not that we recognize that we've essentially quit trying. No, we just put off the "getting back to it" until such time as we imagine it will be effortless again. This sort of procrastination may or may not be fueled by perfectionism and the fear that the next steps may not be excellent enough.
Regardless, some ways of thinking frequently, almost inevitably, stop you in your tracks. There's a block, a wall, a fear that's getting in the way.
Laziness may be one small piece of the problem, but few of us are lazy when it comes to doing what we love, what's easy, and what's intrinsically rewarding.
Here are a few actions to take before you promise yourself (or others) that, this time, you'll complete what you start:
1. Become aware of your pattern of starting and stopping. A way to recognize a possible pattern is to list every past project you can recall. Every class, resolution, language, book, or plan you have begun. (Maybe a close friend can help.) Write down why you started this activity, and when and why you stopped. Can you determine any commonalities?
2. Research more deeply into your next project before jumping in. Learn what others have experienced when aiming toward your same goal. Don't think you'll be the first one to learn Mandarin in a month, or the first to complete a novel that needs no revising, or the first to lose much weight and keep it off while never feeling the least bit hungry.
3. Know yourself and try be realistic. If you're not particularly reality-based by nature, it may be a useful trait to work on. Setting goals that you can't possibly achieve, while insisting you can and you will, merely sets you up for failure.
4. Make a time line or write out a set of steps toward your goal. Adding structure to your plans can really help. So many words a day, so much time per week promised to this activity, that sort of thing. It's not "successes" you're counting at this point, but rather specific efforts you can realistically make.
5. Ensure your main motivation is intrinsic. Do you really want to do this for personally meaningful reasons? Or do you think finishing your book will get you lots of money or girls (or the equivalent)? If you can find pleasure in the doing, in the learning, you won't get as anxious when things take longer than expected.
Of course, maybe you should consider quitting, on purpose, without a sense of failure. For more on this, see my upcoming post about quitting.
Copyright (c) 2014 by Susan K. Perry, author of Kylie's Heel
Follow me on Twitter @BunnyApe


text:
Narrow Selection
Jewelry Box
When Jewish girls turn twelve, they become, in terms of Jewish law, adults. This means that they are now responsible for laws and customs like all other Jewish women. This maturation of Jewish girls is a very joyous occasion, and it is marked, usually, by Celebrations and showering the twelve year old with gifts. While there are many appropriate gifts for this occasion, such as Jewish books, Jewelry, clothes, and more, one of the most popular choices remains a jewelry box. Needless to say, Jewelry boxes will also be welcomed by brides to be and women of all ages.
All girls and women need jewelry; bat mitzvah girls,upon receiving so much jewelry on her special day, also needs a great jewelry box. In many Judaica stores, you will find typical Jewish jewelry boxes. For instance, a beautiful sterling silver box with a Star of David on the lid and a Hebrew writing from the Bible will make an excellent choice. In fact, if the girl-turned-woman is a fan of sterling silver, there are many options that will surely make her happy on her special day.
There are many types of such boxes, many of which are not necessarily thematically Jewish; however, since it is her bat mitzvah, you may want to stick with a Jewish motif. So, for instance, you can opt for a stunning round box with a velvet interior that will keep the jewelry intact. On the box you can have either the Twelve Tribes, the Hebrew names of our Four Mothers, Jewish symbols like, chai, and more. However, while these are all beautiful and befitting of the event, you can take this jewelry box to the next level by personalizing it. For instance, have the girl's Hebrew name and date of birth engraved on top of the box. If this is a gift for someone about to get married, you can engrave her Hebrew with a Hebrew that talks about love. There are many options and if you look hard enough, the sky is the limit.
If she is not into Sterling Silver, there are still many types of Jewish jewelry boxes that you can purchase for her. For instance, wood is always classic. It also comes in different colors, like dark wood, light wood, etc., which gives you plenty of options. Another great and very popular option is stained glass. Many girls like stained glass jewelry boxes because they are very delicate, colorful, and, often, can be very girly.
Whether you just turned bat mitzvah age or seventy, all women need jewelry boxes. Judaica stores are inundated with them, and you just have to look for the one that best suits your personality and the occasion.
Jewelry Boxes Guide
There are numerous Judaica items that are appropriate gifts for numerous special occasions. However, there are also items which are appropriate for specific events. Judaica-themed Jewelry Boxes are Judaica items which are ideal for weddings or a Bat Mitzvah.
Judaica-themed Jewelry Boxes can be made of any material. The most popular boxes are wood, stained and frosted glass, ceramic and metals such as pewter and nickel. Precious metals such as silver and gold are seldom used in these pieces other than as trim or accenting. Wood jewelry boxes may be lacquered and painted or finished and are usually made of mahogany, olive or maple.
Jewelry boxes can be any shape, size or color and may be decorated with a wide range of images and items. The most popular decorations include depictions of the Old City of Jerusalem, flowers, pomegranates, Hamsas, Stars of David and Menorahs. In addition, Jewelry Boxes may be decorated with Armenian flower patterns as well as wood and porcelain mosaic patterns.
In addition, boxes are frequently decorated with gemstones and crystals. Judaica-themed Jewelry Boxes may also be painted with scenes from the Torah, such as animals exiting Noah's Ark or the Exodus from Egypt.
Jewelry Boxes may also be decorated with text such as the words "Bat Mitzvah" in Hebrew and English, the word "Chai" in Hebrew and the name "Jerusalem". In addition, they may be decorated with verses from the Priestly Blessing or the phrase "May G-d bless you to you be like, Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah" in Hebrew.
Jewelry Boxes also come in a wide range of shapes, including square, rectangular and round. In addition, they may also be shaped like pomegranates, which are considered to be symbolic of success in Judaism.
Jewelry Boxes may be personalized with names in Hebrew and English as well as dates of special occasions such as a Bat Mitzvah.
For More Information
For more information on Jewelry Boxes or other Judaica items, feel free to contact our Judaica experts with any questions or concerns.


text:
Review Group #424 - She Hulk #3
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
by GLX » Wed Apr 02, 2014 12:24 pm
This week's pick:
She Hulk #3
Digital copy can be found here.
Ze rules:
Post your review in the forum thread or in the comments section here on the front page.
Review as often or as little as you like. Once you've posted 5 reviews, you will be awarded 1 pick. You can post 5 reviews, right? That's a totally achievable goal and with day and date digital releases becoming the standard, it shouldn't matter if your shop ordered enough copies of this weeks comic or not.
When multiple Review Groupers have posted 5 (or more) qualifying reviews, they will be awarded their pick in the order that they qualified. What constitutes a qualifying review? Any review posted (with a score on a scale from 0-10, that's right 0!) within 1 calendar month of the thread going live. Reviews are to be at least 5 sentences long. It shows that a) you have at least read this week's pick and b) you have some unique insight into the comic.
Reviews posted while waiting in line for your pick will be applied to your next pick.
I'll be keeping track of everyone's progress with the newly christened Spreadsheet of Fantastic (RIP, Spreadsheet of Doom) and reporting the results in the Current Members list in the weekly OP. When it's your turn to make a pick, I will PM you. If you do not respond to me by Midnight EST the following Sunday, you will lose your pick and I will start a poll to determine that week's selection.
Any week in which we do not have a Review Grouper with 5 qualifying picks, we will determine the week's comic via poll.
If it's your week to pick, remember to keep it under $3.99.
Member list:
5 Reviews
Punchy (+1)
4 Reviews
3 Reviews
Stephen Day
2 Reviews
1 Review
Angus H
David Bird (10/30)
The Beast
by GLX » Wed Apr 02, 2014 9:52 pmNext week's pick is...
Iron Fist: The Living Weapon #1
by GLX » Fri Apr 04, 2014 3:32 pmAnyone want to be the first one up?
by Stephen Day » Fri Apr 04, 2014 5:28 pm
I bought it and I should be able to review it sometime this weekend.
by Punchy » Fri Apr 04, 2014 6:31 pmOops, didn't see this thread.
She-Hulk #3
Another very fun issue of Shulkie action from Charles Soule and Javier Pulido, this book is already one of my favourites.
The issue begins with She-Hulk (as Jen Walters, this is the first time we've seen her in that form in this run) and Kristoff Vernard surrounded by Doombots on the courthouse steps, in a seemingly impossible situation. Soule then flashes back to show us just why She-Hulk decided to take on Kristoff's case for political asylum. It basically boils down to the fact that he doesn't want to be King of Latveria when his 'dad' dies and he wants to have his own identity. That identity appears to be a snooty womanising jack-ass, but still, it's better than Doctor Doom. The problem here is that there's a strict time window for claiming asylum in America, you have to do it within 1 year of your arrival in the States and Kristoff, well, he's been in America for exactly 1 year to the day. So it's a race against time. This is the kind of thing that non-Lawyers probably wouldn't know, so again, we see how cool it is to have a real-life Lawyer like Soule writing this character.
Rather than take a taxi, they get in Kristoff's personal Limousine, but of course, the driver, Ernst, is a Doombot who tries to drive them to the Airport and back to Latveria instead. She-Hulk takes down Ernsbot, and luckily finds an old Fantasticar in one of the Airport Hangers to fly them to Court. But as we've seen, there's only going to be more Doombots. Which means that She-Hulk has to come up with a plan.
That plan brings us back to the start of the issue, with Jen and Kristoff surrounded. Jen Hulks up and Kristoff, we'll, he's not Kristoff at all, it's actually Patsy Walker, Hellcat (she should always be referred to that way I think, like Maximus The Mad) who proceeds to kick some serious Doombot ass. Last issue kind of made Patsy Walker, Hellcat out to be a bit of a loser, but here, Soule shows that she is a competent superhero and a good addition to the cast. Jen is able to make it into court and plead her case for Kristoff, which is granted by the judge, but as soon as she hammers down her gavel, the real Doom shows up and just flies off with his son. So it was all for nothing really. But was it? Jen vows to go get Kristoff back, and I imagine we'll see that next issue.
In this final courthouse scene there's an interesting moment involving Angie and her monkey. A security guard comes up to tell her that animals aren't allowed in the courtroom, but Angie manages to get an exception. There's something seriously creepy about that monkey, and now it looks like it, or it's owner, has mind-control powers. Javier Pulido's art was once again brilliant, every page looked stylish and the characters are just brimming with personality. Kristoff's sneer was spot-on. I really am enjoying this book, it's up there with Dan Slott's run already, and that's no joke.
by Stephen Day » Sun Apr 06, 2014 12:51 pmWith Charles Soule's work on this title, as well as his work for DC with Swamp Thing, I have become a big fan of his work. This issue was solid writing wise with the plot being simple (She-Hulk needs to get Kristoff to court, Doom wants to stop them getting to court), but effective. Within that simple plot though, Soule added a lot of smaller parts that ended to a certain amount of depth. I enjoyed Kristoff's comments about everyone he knew early on being Doombots, even his first three girlfriends. Given that, it's no wonder he's a little screwed up as a person. The there's She-Hulk's assistant, Angie Huang and her monkey, Hei Hei -- yeah, with what happened in the court room, one or both have mind powers.
Overall, this issue was fun and added some nice development to Kristoff, as well as to this series's own supporting cast.
7 out of 10
leave a comment with facebook
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 47 guests


text:
Respectprevious next
Respect is honoring the worth or dignity in a person or process. When we respect others, we take their preferences and ideas seriously. We thoughtfully weigh our own insights and experiences against theirs.
Respect is merited particularly by those who are our elders, because knowledge, insight and wisdom often are hard won through a lifetime of discipline and learning.
Cultivating respect as a virtue does not mean insisting that all ideas, beliefs, or actions are respect-worthy. It does mean that we recognize the basic human dignity of others, even when their ideas or values are different than our own. A general attitude of respect also assumes that each person has something to teach us if we are willing to learn.
- What does respect look like in a person? (2 responses)
- What does respect look like in a society? (1 response)
Photo: Petr Kratochvil, Czech


text:
ACParadise Network: American Cosplay Paradise American Cosplay Experience American Cosplay Snapshots
Hello, I am Kiki, a cosplayer from the USA. I have been making costumes since 2003. Though in most recent years, I have had more time to focus on my cosplays than before. I love to have fun with cosplay, and hope to improve with every costume! I have a lot of goals and accomplishments I would like to meet through my passion of costumes. So far, it has been a great journey and I have met a lot of wonderful people!
Recent Updates
Newest Favorites
Newest Fans
Recent Comments
- mailfantasy says, "Very cute cosplay and model! ;-)"
- For Fumino from Mayoi Neko Overrun!


text:
Prescott pounds Ellsworth 12-1
Prescott's position in the St. Croix Valley League is still solid as the Pirates pounded Ellsworth 12-1 in eight innings in a league contest at Young Field.
Mark Moriarty started the game for Prescott as he went six innings only allow one hit, albeit, a solo home run to the Hubbers' Nate Hove.
Jim French had three hits, two singles and a double while driving in four runs. Nick Johnson, Chris Terrazas and Dillon Powell each had two hits with one of Powell's being a two-run homer.
Alex Ross pitched the 7th and 8th innings as the Pirates ten-runned the Hubbers in the 8th.
Also in league play Wednesday, Menomonie topped Osceola 10-5. The Eagles host Elmwood Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Wakanda Park.
Other weekend games involving Pierce County's SCVL teams has Plum City at Bay City and Ellsworth at Elmwood Saturday, both 1 p.m. games. On Sunday the Hubs' travel to Plum City and Hager City is at Bay City, also 1 p.m. contests.
Plum City's contest with Menomonie was made up for Tuesday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Wakanda Park in Menomonie.
St. Croix Valley League Standings
North Division
Team W-L
Menomonie 6-1
River Falls 6-2
New Richmond 5-4
Osceola 4-5
Hudson 3-5
St. Croix Falls 3-6
South Division
Team W-L
Prescott 9-3
Elmwood 6-3
Ellsworth 4-5
Bay City 4-6
Plum City 4-6
Hager City 0-9
This Week's Games
Wednesday, July 6
Prescott 12, Ellsworth 1
Menomonie 10, Osceola 5
Friday, July 8
Elmwood at Menomonie
Osceola at New Richmond
Saturday, July 9
Hager City at St. Croix Falls
Plum City at Bay City
Hudson at Osceola
Ellsworth at Elmwood
Sunday, July 10
Ellsworth at Plum City
Hager City at Bay City
New Richmond at St. Croix Falls
River Falls at Hudson


text:
April 12, 2006
Plymouth State Sports Information
PLYMOUTH, N.H. - Junior Steve Campo scored the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning on a suicide squeeze bunt by classmate Dylan Mullin Wednesday afternoon, and Plymouth State University held on to defeat the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 9-8, in a non-conference nine-inning baseball game at Panther Park.
It was a see-saw battle, with MIT taking leads of 2-0, 3-2, and 5-4. PSU rallied to score four runs in the last of the sixth to go ahead 8-5, but the Engineers tied things up with three runs in the top of the seventh to set up the winning rally for PSU. Freshman Joe Brayton came on in relief for PSU, keeping MIT off the board further in the seventh and again in the eighth to pick up the victory and improve to 2-0. Sophomore Chip Hale pitched a scoreless ninth inning for the Panthers en route to his first save.
Both teams finished with 16 hits on the afternoon. The outcome snapped an eight-game losing skid for PSU as the Panthers improved to 7-15. MIT fell to 11-6.
Campo finished the day with three hits for PSU, including a double and an RBI. Sophomores Josh Labossiere and Doug Urquhart, seniors Scott Begalle and C.J. Rousseau, and freshman Josh Roberti all collected two hits, with Urquhart cracking his first career home run.
Senior Greg Williams led all batters with four hits in the game for MIT. Sophomore Kevin Wheeler and senior Kyle Zeller continued their hot stretch with big days at the plate as well. Wheeler had three hits, including two home runs and two RBI, while Zeller had three hits, including a homer and three RBI.
Freshman Thomas Phillips got the call to start against PSU, but left the game after surrendering two earned runs in four innings. Although the pitching staff failed to allow a free pass all afternoon, the Engineers' bullpen had a difficult time stopping the Panther attack.
Wheeler reached base four times on Wednesday as he was hit by a pitch in the third inning. Freshman David Nole reached base safely three times. Nole went 1-for-3 with the wood, while drawing two walks and adding two runs scored.


text:
Great layouts guys! Thanks for sharing!
@Lorien: Our cat is totally also named Eowyn. We call her Eo for short. Although for us that is a girl's name, from the Lord of the Rings. If you need help posting images in the forums check this out.
Great layouts guys! Thanks for sharing!
@Lorien: Our cat is totally also named Eowyn. We call her Eo for short. Although for us that is a girl's name, from the Lord of the Rings. If you need help posting images in the forums check this out.
@Brandi, your girls are so so so pretty! They might be a neverending source of inspiration!
@Marisa: 3 of my cats have names due to books that become movies, Éowyn inclulded! She was called Connan, The Barbarian, till the day we discovered she was a she lol. Then we imediately remembered of Éowyn from LotR, because of that part she throws out the helm and say "I am no man". Mostly of the people when we say shes called Éowyn react like "I am no what?" and then we explain.
But, what a coincidence! Éowyn is not a popular name for cats!
That's a great story about her name! I love it!
This is a great idea. I´m sure we all have fun pet stories etc to share... I really wish I had batteries for my camera right now (used them all up on photos of my baby) as my little fox terrier ¨Foxy¨ decided to sit in some jelly we had given her and is now running around with a pink bum.
@Lórien - Thank you. I love the story about your cat's name
@Karen - how old is your baby? boy or girl? Did Foxy get jelly all over the place?
lol, I´d like to have seen it Karen!
oh i love cats.... super jealous of all of you that have them... my husband is allergic
I'm allergic to them, too. Despite this I have cats. Have had them my whole life (only found out I was allergic to them after college, when I went through allergy testing). I've found I'm allergic to some breeds of cats more than others. For some reason I don't have a reaction to siamese cats, so I've had several siamese cats over the years (raising them up from kittenhood). Right now I have 2 brothers that are almost 4 y.o. - a blue point & a chocolate point. I took them when they were age 2 from a family who's little kids terrorized them and they were scared not only of kids but people in general. It's taken a lot of time, but they are not as afraid now & have become very affectionate with my family. I used to have a labrador retriever, too. Would love another one, but I don't know that the cats would take to that too kindly so I've put off that thought.
@lizanne: Have you read the "Cat Who" books by Lillian Jackson Braun? They're about 2 Siamese cats who solve mysteries. Haha! Great fun.
Geri, your quote
My tongue is old and stiff like me.
@marisa - I haven't, but now you've got my interest piqued! I love a good mystery here & there (though my favorite genre is sci fi/fantasy - things by Tolkein & Terry Brooks, for instance).
@Marisa - I will have to take a look at those books. Mysteries (and mindless "women's fiction") are my favorite type of books.
There are lots of books in the series, maybe like 30 or so? I think they all stand alone pretty well, so you don't have to worry too much about starting at the beginning. I prefer the later ones anyway.
We rescued both our dogs. Both Chihuahuas Buddy the male was dropped off at the pound in the middle of the night. We happened to go there the next day and saw him. He was to replace our 15 year old border collie who had been gone for almost 6 years.
We took in Rosie a couple of months later who was left in a friends garage by her owner. His parents brought her back home to find her a home. They already had 3 dogs, so they did not want to keep her. So our daughter brought her home to see if she would get along with Buddy.
They do great together.


text:
Sitting at the top of the mountain, general contractors have the difficult responsibility of continuously monitoring a ton of moving parts. Every task at every job site, every subcontractor and all their proposals, all of it funnels through the general contractor in some capacity or another. Talk about a headache.
To try and manage all this without the help of software would be an irresponsible decision to say the least. Irresponsible because there's a plethora of affordable and easy-to-use software options available for contractors to adopt and implement in their business.
We have over 50 general contractor construction software platforms on our site. You can read the profiles for these contractor systems and check out user reviews to get a feel for which systems seems like a good fit for your business. It's important to realize that all these products offer a wide and differing set of capabilities. They also range in price from affordable, scaled down options up to six figure enterprise systems.
To help you understand exactly what you're getting into, we've put together an in-depth general contractor software buyer's guide. Use this to get a handle on this unique software market and come back to it when making your final selection. Hopefully our insights will make the selection process easier for you, enabling you to choose the best platform for you business.
Here's what we'll cover:
What Is General Contractor Software?
Common Features of General Contractor Software
Evaluating General Contractor Systems
Software for general contractors is designed to meet the demands of their unique workflow and business processes. General contractors have many roles and often oversee all phases of a building project from pre-construction to ongoing maintenance and repairs after completion. They need a system to support them through the entire contracting process and at the same time help manage their business.
With all these roles and processes, most general contractors will typically go for formal construction management software. These systems provide features for managing nearly every single aspect of the contractor job. At the highest level, some of the main capabilities you'll find across most all general contractor software systems include:
You can see how all these beneficial features could entice most general contractors to opt for a full construction management software suite. More often than not, these systems will be more effective than other options. It is worth considering these other options though. Full software suites aren't the only choice general contractors have.
Screenshot of Procore user interface dashboard
There are plenty of general contractor software offerings that are focused on a specialized application or role within the greater contracting/constructions space. These niche software options are referred to as "best-of-breed" or "standalone software." They can be a great fit for contractors that only need software to take care of one or two specific capabilities.
Contractors need most of the standard features that come with construction management software, but as you're looking there are a few features for general contractors to consider:
|Job costing and invoicing
|A critical feature of a contractor program is job costing data to improve estimating and billing efficiency and accuracy. Generic contractor accounting software systems won't have anywhere near the same level of functionality, since they're not usually designed to manage multiple expense streams tied to a single (large) revenue source on a project-by-project basis.
|Link to vendors and subcontractors
|A robust construction accounting and ordering program will link directly into vendor and/or subcontractor purchasing and pricing information, which makes it easier to order supplies and schedule subcontractors.
|Advanced project management and scheduling
|Critical path method is a project management algorithm that's specifically designed to solve the kinds of scheduling challenges faced by a general contractor: performing hundreds of different tasks that each depend on another's (but not every other's) completion. A good construction contracting program will incorporate this type of algorithm (though it may not necessarily be called that) to maximize project efficiency and ensure on-time delivery.
When choosing general contracting software, it's important to narrow down your needs. Many organizations need contractor business software as a stand-alone project management system to track key documents. Others will need integrated construction project scheduling, accounting and job costing or bid management.
There are dozens of top-rated software for contractors, and each varies tremendously in price, features and target company size. When selecting your system, ask the following questions:
Our service is simple and 100% free to customers like you because software vendors pay us when we connect them with quality leads. You save time and get great advice. Vendors get great referrals. It's a win for everyone!


text:
In a story I first saw on ReadWriteWeb.com, "Your iPhone Is Tracking Your Every Move," by Audrey Watters, I learned that researchers have found a little file called "consolidated.db" on the iPhone that collects rather detailed tracking information on your movements:
The file contains longitude and latitude data, recording the phone's coordinates, along with a timestamp. This recording process seems to have started with Apple's iOS 4 update, which means that there could be almost a year's worth of location data stored - literally hundreds of thousands of data points.
While many people willingly have their locations made known on devices for an array of applications and social networking purposes, there are factors that make the iPhone's data collection seem a little more ominous to some. First, there is no "opt-in" choice presented to the user, and perhaps, most troubling, the data is stored unencrypted and unprotected, and you can't delete the file.
ZDNet's Larry Dignan followed up on this news with a list of reasons why he met the story with a "a yawn":
- Why? People allow their every move to be tracked anyway-willingly.
- I happen to have GPS set up on my Android device. I have no idea what Google is keeping on me. Cue up the "Dignan you idiot" talkbacks.
- I also know that a friend happened to be at Grand Central Station this morning because he checked in on FourSquare and it was blasted to his Twitter feed.
- Folks use Google Latitude.
- MobileMe tracks you too.
Dignan acknowledges that there is the issue of the no opt-in, but suggests that it is something Apple fans would opt-in to anyway. If you want to track this story further, the researchers who found the file are presenting their findings today at the Where 2.0 Conference.
What do you think of this report? Is it a big deal or not? Have we grown so desensitized to the sense that privacy exists anymore that being tracked down to your last foot traveled is immaterial? If you own an iPhone, what steps will you take, if any? Fire away!
Full Bio
Selena has been at TechRepublic since 2002. She is currently a Senior Editor with a background in technical writing, editing, and research. She edits Data Center, Linux and Open Source, Apple in the Enterprise, The Enterprise Cloud, Web Designer, and IT Security blogs.


text:
Just because I can...
now redirect to the forum.
I may someday develop something on these pages, but in the mean time they are just shorter URLS to get here.
New Redirect Links
Read the rules or leave us feedback
1 post • Page 1 of 1
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Return to "Rules, Announcements, and Feedback"
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
what is your sauce recipe?
bob!! another masterpiece of deliciousness!!! man that looks tasty!! and spacelooper nice pizza too!!! looks glorious!!!! is that sprinkled parm on top? looks fantastic!! now im starving!!!!
Bob,When you put the sausage under the cheese are you precooking it?thanks, Deb
When you put the sausage under the cheese are you precooking it?
As Bob said, never precooked. But here's something I like to do, and you might like it, too: put down a scant third of the cheese onto the sauced pizza, then add the chunks of raw sausage, and then put down the final two-thirds of the cheese. That way, the sausage will peek out a little. Makes an aesthetically pleasing pie and allows the exposed sausage to crisp up a little.Cheers,Garvey
that sounds like a good plan.
Deb,Garvey's suggestion is great and to just give you a bit more background on this style......back in the 70's(and before)these pizza's were made with all toppings placed on top of the cheese. I believe that later on in the decade as places like PH started catching on,especially with their pan style pizza, mom an pop joints started to top the thins more and more with a 'lil bit more cheese on the tops until you have what is predominantly seen today.I loved the pizza's with all the cheese on first...but as you may have seen my resent posts complaining about today's cheese's....the pizza just doesn't turn out the same now a days so it takes some cheese on the top to give you the right sort of browning/small dark bits. If that makes any sense to you. Bob


text:
Mellor Archaeological Trust
Mellor Archaeological Trust's work on the multi-period site around Mellor Church has led them on to research, investigate and record the history of the whole parish of Mellor, which includes Ludworth and Marple Bridge, near Stockport in Greater Manchester.
The Mellor Archaeological Trust's project was a joint winner of the Marsh Archaeology Award 2007∞.
See their own website (www.mellorheritage.org.uk∞) for further details.
Excavation dates for 2009
Monday 27th July to Sunday 6th September. The open weekend is on the 5th and 6th September. Contact Mellor Archaeological Trust via the website for more details.
| CBA, St Mary's House, 66 Bootham, York YO30 7BZ.
tel: +(44) (0)1904 671417 | fax: +(44) (0)1904 671384 | email:


text:
Dancing Alima
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
by Benderbrau » Fri Feb 04, 2011 6:59 pmI have to go now but it's my sincere hope that this thread becomes even more creepy then it already is by the time I get back. Don't disappoint me.
by xaraan » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:02 pm
As cute as your schtick is, these are all pics that have been up at my sites before; I'm not sharing anything new.
But if you really are that bad, why would anyone care if you left where she was performing and never returned... I've come across guys like that there once or twice and you are right, the staring daggers thing worked and I never saw them again. For some reason we didn't weep over it.
by Wisdom000 » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:03 pm
by xaraan » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:04 pm
wow, that was pretty crappy
that would be what I talk about... some girls and restaurants just want a girl to get up there, show too much skin and shimmy a bit
by The Old Doctor » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:07 pm
That and it happened at a con here.
Other then Star Trek or some movies out there, that's all I've ever seen.
I think it contrasts with what folks think and what's real. That was what folks think, Alima does the real deal.
by Wisdom000 » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:07 pm
Wait........ so you ARE saying that anyone who gets turned on by her dancing is an idiot? I am suddenly confused....
And the businesses Alima dances at are cool with you glaring angrily at all the male customers?
by xaraan » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:11 pm
If you are seriously getting "turned on" physically by it, maybe not an idiot.. but just sad. Now if you are just talking turned on in the way of saying, he she is pretty and this dancing is cool, then no.
But guys acting on it are the idiots for sure.
But honestly it sounds like you have no idea what bellydancing is and think is has something to do equivalent to stripping.
And I don't sit there glaring, I usually chill either in the back/to the side and have a drink and food while I wait for her. The only glaring is for when idiots pop up.
by Wisdom000 » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:21 pm
Ah, ok. I thought you were saying you stand just off the side and look all menacing the entire time she is dancing.
Its about the same as hula dancing. I am not going to go any further with "what I think belly dancing is", because to be honest, I like you, I like Alima, and I don't want to start any beef between us and I would rather stay friends.
by xaraan » Fri Feb 04, 2011 7:39 pmWell, I'm glad for that.
And trust me, we have heard it all about bellydancing, especially here in the bible belt a five minute walk from Pat Robertson's univerity.
The thing about the bellydancing is it's all kinds of stuff I'm sure... some girls do it in a very strippery manner (and aren't always a welcome part of the community), some women do it for fun and excerise and might not look all that great physically; some do the tribal thing where it's more a group thing and not really a performance. Me, I prefer the performance part of it the most and that is what she excels at. I see gorgeous women all the time, sometimes even naked when I'm working so I don't really look at hula or b-dancing as something to get worked up about that way. But then again, I've seen thousands of bellydance gigs so far, so maybe I am past getting worked up for a cute girl bellydancing.
But I think when you go into a nice greek (or other mid-east type) restaurant and see a performer in a good costume (sure it's sexy in it's way, but not as over sexy as many b-dance costumes some have seen) doing a real solid routine, interacting with families, kids, etc. and putting on a good show I think you would have a different impression than if you were in a smokey lounge watching a girl do a borderline stip/b-dance routine.
by ~Alima~ » Sat Feb 05, 2011 10:13 pmBellydance is meant to show the movements women are able to make, so of course I know it's going to be sensual. If a woman can't even walk down a sidewalk without a guy stepping behind her to watch swaying hips, I know they have no chance when movements are done purposefully. I wouldn't say it's sexual though unless it's in the privacy of ones room and doing some kind of strip tease to it, or getting your ass in their face lap, or accidently popping a boobie out, or have no underwear, or go down on them....etc. I've seem a lot of enamored looks, but unless they are drunk (which I refuse to dance in bars with drunkies) they have never come off looking like they were setting up camp. NOW if really stupid dancers were to allow someone to touch them while dancing, I can possibly see the scene changing, but that is a dancer I don't ever want to associate with. Personally, I entertain to all ages by keeping my performances playful and light, but I won't deny it doesn't have a sensuality to it that comes with being a woman and a flirtiness that comes when gaining the attention of your audience. GOD I hope I never see one ripped out.
Actually the beginning of bellydance for women originated they think in temples for women by women, then eventually for birthing and family get togethers, then to street performing, then to restaurant type atmospheres. Men developed a lot of their style dancing in the farms. The canes you sometimes see dancers used weren't meant for walking but for farming. The hook would dig a hole by twisting it. Bored boys with toys. It's how it always starts eh?
by ~Alima~ » Sat Feb 05, 2011 10:45 pm
Wow that's cool, I've always wanted to learn behind the scenes. I've been dancing on a stage since I was 3, and it's amazing how in sync and coordinated they have to be with each other and the performer. That in itself is an artform too.
by xaraan » Sun Feb 06, 2011 12:52 amAlima probably gave the best explanation of course.
Anyways some more pics, just to show some different environments you might see bellydance in. It's not all about smokey hookah bars with skimpy costumes and girls that look cute and can barely dance the real dance.
leave a comment with facebook
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


text:
Held at the Food Bank, the Youth Summit is a free multi-day service opportunity that includes interactive workshops and service projects with the Food Bank and other hunger-fighting organizations in metro Atlanta. Each year the Youth Summit brings together a diverse group of high school students to learn how to fight hunger in their community, earn community service hours, and build new friendships. This session is limited to 20 students who all agree to complete at least one "Hunger Fighting Action Step" during the following school year.
If you have any questions, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 404-892-3333 x2009.
Youth Summit Testimonials
Each summer, our Youth Summit participants love to share what an impact the experience had on their lives. Several days of learning about the issues through hands-on experience seem to agree with them! They have the opportunity to volunteer at mobile food pantries, community gardens, the Product Rescue Center, and so much more. When all is said and done, most participants walk away truly inspired to make a difference. Here's what some of them have said about their experience:
"In the three days that followed the first initial gathering, my eyes have been opened. I'm seeing things in ways I never have had before. I was ignorant before- having my predisposed ideas of poverty and hunger. I now feel shocked that I was so shallow. The people that I have met are some of the most courageous and honorable people alive. Their life story is a testament to faith, hope, and vision for a changed world. Their strength in the face of adversity and desolation has inspired me. Their open arms and their warm smiles ignited a flame within me. And this flame will not go out until I have had my chance to make my impact on the world and these people."
"I just wanted to thank everyone for making last week so inspirational and touching. For me, it was more than just volunteering and I enjoyed every single second of it. I know that the time I spent with all of you will be cherished forever and I will never forget the impact that the week had on my life and my perspective regarding my priorities. I made so many awesome friendships that I know I will keep for years to come. Thank you all for everything."
"Youth Summit gave me the knowledge, confidence, and motivation to take action in the community."
"Going into the summit, I did not expect to get so much out of it as I did. It was fun and enthralling. I was moved by the true life stories of the real people that we met. They were so welcoming and so loving. Their thankfulness for everything in their lives has inspired me to want to do something more for them and make them even happier."
"The action plans today were very impressive. I just hope that each one of us sticks by it or come up with something new and accomplishes our goals. What we felt and gained during this summit is too much to be wasted! We need to seriously make things happen!"
"The Youth Summit was more than I ever expected. It was informative, interactive, and so much fun."
"I thought the Youth Summit was really great at informing me on who is most likely to be hungry or in poverty, what you can do to help, and overall it was a great hands-on experience."
"The Youth Summit helped me feel well prepared to take action in many of my various communities (school, church, home)."
Youth Summit FAQ
Who is eligible to attend the Youth Summit?
Rising 9th – 12th graders are eligible to apply. The students can be in public, private, or home school.
What will I be doing at the Youth Summit?
First and foremost, you will be learning about hunger and poverty issues. You will be participating in group activities, discussions and volunteer activities at the Food Bank and in the community. You will also spend time developing and refining an Action Step to address hunger in your community.
What do you mean by Action Step?
A requirement of all Youth Summit participants, the Action Step takes place during the school year following the Youth Summit. The idea is for you to take what you learned and apply it to an action in your community. Popular examples include conducting a food drive at your school or creating a team for Hunger Walk.
I am currently in 8th grade and my sister is in 12th grade. Can we apply?
You can apply as an 8th grader because we consider you a rising 9th grader. Unfortunately, your sister cannot apply because she is already in the 12th grade and is not a rising 12th grader.
Do I have to attend all 5 days?
Yes, it is required that you attend all days of the Summit and are able to be there all day each day.
Where is the Youth Summit held?
The Youth Summit uses Atlanta Community Food Bank as home base and portions of the Summit will be held there. Field trips and service projects out in the community are also part of the week.
Do I have to provide my own transportation?
Who can I contact if I have more questions?
Please email email@example.com or call 404-892-3333 ext. 2009.


text:
Search tutorials
Making the instancesNow go the the movie 'clock' and press Ctrl + l to view the library . Single click and drag the clip 'seconds' from the library to the centre of the current movie ' clock' Press Ctrl + i to open the instance box and now name the instance as 'sec' Align the hands with the centre Reapeat steps for other 2 hands and name their instances as 'hrs' and 'min' for hours and minutes respectively .
see figure 5
|» Level Intermediate
Added: 2001-12-25
Rating: 7 Votes: 30
|» Author
|Currently doing computer engineering
|» Download
|Download the files used in this tutorial.
|Download (0 kb)
|» Forums
|More help? Search our boards for quick answers!
There are no comments yet. Be the first to comment!


text:
Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH29040
Mfg# 140-9213
Be the First to Review
OPGI Price: $1,494.99
Part Type: (P) High Performance, designed to improve performance
Years: 1964-1972
Sold As: KIT
2018 El Camino Catalog Page: 471
All drop-shipped orders must be prepaid. Rates vary depending upon weight.
Bring your classic muscle car to a safe stop quickly with these rear disc brakes from Wilwood. The 4-piston billet Superlite calipers feature high-performance pads which provide optimized and balanced braking. Heavy-duty two-piece rotors are used for durability and also to conceal the internal parking brake assembly. The shoe-style assembly features outstanding static holding power for parking. Several rotor and caliper options allow you to achieve a variety of looks to suit your vehicle. Parking brake cables are sold separately.