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Articles in Syrah, Blanc de Noir, Fume Blanc, Cabernet Merlot, Dessert Wine and Baillieu WINE
Portsea Estate Syrah
by Portsea Estate on
Portsea Estate Syrah is juicy, light to medium body with beautiful freshness and subtle, well-intergrated tannins, perfectly harmonising with intense flavours of red and black plum and white pepper.... Read full article
Barmah Park Vintage Shiraz
Barmah Park Shiraz is a rich and ripe Barossa Valley Shiraz and is a full bodied wine, with considerable taste variation, a touch of spice and well balanced tannin for a serious wine.... Read full article
Pt Leo Estate Shiraz
by Pt Leo Estate on
Pt Leo Estate Shiraz smells of bright fruit with some plum, blackberry, spice and oak. On the palate flavours as suggested by the aromas. A nice entry that fills out in the middle palate with a lingering finish showing acid and fine tannin. ... Read full article
Willow Creek Vineyard Malakoff Vineyard Shiraz
by Willow Creek on
At Willow Creek Vineyard, we occasionally purchase small parcels of quality fruit from other vineyards that warrant a special release. This powerfully structured Shiraz displays a careful balance of perfectly ripe fruit, soft oak and firm tannins.... Read full article
Rahona Valley Blanc de Noirs
Blanc de Noirs is made from Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier. Barrel fermented and made in the Traditional Method, this late disgorged sparkling wine has spent over 6 years on lees. Rahona Valley Blanc de Noirs is refinement and delicacy. Aromas of...... Read full article
Rahona Valley Late Harvest Riesling
This style is rather more like a German Auslese style; it is very sweet and proudly intended to be a rich, dessert style wine. Sometimes Auslese styles have Botrytis influence but not in this case. It features riper citrus notes on the nose, nudging ... Read full article
Trofeo Estate Sauvignon Blanc
by Trofeo Estate on
Our Sauvignon Blanc is fermented and matured in French oak barriques, adding complexity and depth. Tropical fruits such as lychees and pineapples dominate on the nose, moving toward passionfruit on the palate. This wine has persistent length of...... Read full article
Trofeo Estate Shiraz
by Trofeo Estate on
Matured in a combination of Terracotta Amphora and French Oak barriques, our 2014 Shiraz exhibits true varietal character. Aromas of black berries and dark plums are enhanced by lovely notes of vanilla and sweet spice. These flavours are matched on... Read full article
Trofeo Estate Amphora Shiraz
by Trofeo Estate on
This Shiraz has been 100% matured in Terracotta Amphora, highlighting purity of fruit. On approach ripe, dark berries and sweet plums entice the senses. Delightfully concentrated, the palate is dominated by dark fruits, sweet liquorice and a touch of... Read full article
Crittenden Estate Peninsula Fumé Blanc
by Crittenden Estate on
This FUMÉ BLANC style is a beguiling wine that brings a new dimension to Sauvignon in our wine line up. Essentially it seeks to capture a smoky minerality with both texture and length, and in our view succeeds. Due to the use of only 10% new oak...... Read full article


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Search for Hamilton County, TN child support services. A child support search provides information on applying for child support, filing for child support, receiving child support, establishing paternity, legal assistance services, unpaid child support, child support orders, garnish wages, appeal child support orders, change child support, increase child support, request more child support, and locate non-custodial parents.
Social Services Offices in Hamilton County, Tennessee provide access to health and human services and programs, including safety net programs and child protection programs. Hamilton County Social Services also enforces child support orders, including finding non-custodial parents, helping parents receive child support orders, and collecting child support payments. Social Services can also help establish paternity, file orders for unpaid child support, and appeal Hamilton County child support orders, as well as help parents find jobs to pay for their child support obligations. Social Service Offices provide online access to many of their services and programs.
Chattanooga Social Service Department Chattanooga TN 501 West 12th Street 37402 423-643-6420
Hamilton County Social Service Department Chattanooga TN 317 Oak Street 37403 423-209-6800

subset: commoncrawl


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Flavor Flav due in Las Vegas court on felony case
A judge in Las Vegas is expected to hear evidence in a felony case alleging entertainer Flavor Flav attacked his longtime girlfriend and her teenage son last October.
The 54-year-old former rap and reality TV star is due Wednesday before a Las Vegas judge who agreed twice before to postpone his hearing.
Defense attorney Tony Abbatangelo has said he hoped to settle the case, but prosecutor Jake Merback says nothing is resolved so far.
The entertainer's legal name is William Jonathan Drayton Jr.
He's accused of pushing his girlfriend of eight years to the floor Oct. 17 and wielding two knives while allegedly chasing and threatening the woman's 17-year-old son.
He could face prison time on assault and child endangerment charges.


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WASHINGTON — Rick Santorum is the winner of the Louisiana Republican presidential primary, defeating GOP front-runner Mitt Romney in yet another conservative Southern state.
Click inside to see the latest video reports and interactive graphic.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rick Santorum is the winner of the Louisiana Republican presidential primary, defeating GOP front-runner Mitt Romney in yet another conservative Southern state.
Santorum is Romney's chief challenger and a former Pennsylvania senator who has won previous contests in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
The Louisiana victory was unlikely to change the overall dynamics of the race. Santorum still dramatically lags Romney — the former Massachusetts governor — in the hunt for delegate to the GOP's summertime nominating convention. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia was far behind in the Louisiana vote count.
"Stand for your principles. Don't compromise. Don't sell America short," Santorum implored Wisconsin voters in Milwaukee, telling them that he expected their state to be "the turning point in this race."
In an unmistakable jab at Romney, Santorum added: "Don't make the mistake that Republicans made in 1976. Don't nominate the moderate. When you do, we lose." It was a reference to Ronald Reagan losing the 1976 Republican nomination to incumbent President Gerald Ford, and Democrat Jimmy Carter winning the White House.
Exit polls conducted for The Associated Press and the television networks showed that the bad economy was the top issue for Louisiana voters, and most were gloomy about prospects for a recovery, saying they felt the economy was getting worse instead of better. While some national surveys suggest Americans are feeling optimistic about economic improvement, just one in eight Republican primary voters said they thought a recovery was underway.
Interactive graphic at end of story.
2012 elections: Video coverage
Watch the latest election videos below. This playlist will be updated as new videos come in.
Beating President Barack Obama in the fall was the most important consideration for about four of every ten Louisiana voters.
The former Pennsylvania senator badly needed a rebound after a decisive Illinois loss to Romney earlier in the week that moved party stalwarts to rally around the former Massachusetts governor. Many urged Santorum and fellow candidate former House Speaker Newt Gingrich to drop out of the race.
Both refused, and campaigned aggressively in Louisiana in hopes that a victory there would justify them continuing their bids despite Republican worries that the drawn-out nomination fight could hurt the party's chances this fall against President Barack Obama. The Democratic incumbent faces no serious primary challenge and his re-election campaign already is well under way.
Romney barely campaigned in Louisiana, though his allies spent on TV ads there. Instead, Romney was looking past the results and toward the general election.
"I want the vote of the people of Louisiana so we can consolidate our lead," Romney said Friday while campaigning in Shreveport. He told supporters his campaign wants to focus on "raising the money and building the team to defeat someone that needs to be out of office in 2012, and that's Barack Obama."
Romney is far ahead in the delegate count and on pace to reach the necessary 1,144 delegates before the party's convention in August.
After the Illinois primary March 20, Romney had 563 delegates, according to an Associated Press tally. Santorum had 263, while Gingrich trailed with 135. Texas Rep. Ron Paul had 50.
Santorum looked to add another Southern state to his win column after beating Romney in Alabama and Mississippi, raising questions about Romney's ability to connect with the party's conservative base, particularly in its Southern heart.
In the run up to Saturday, Santorum found himself on the defensive after suggesting he'd prefer a second term for Obama over a Romney presidency. Santorum was all but forced to walk back those comments, saying less than 24 hours before Louisiana polls opened that "over my dead body would I vote for Barack Obama."
Romney also faced trouble this week when a top aide compared the switch from a primary to a general election campaign to an Etch A Sketch toy, suggesting earlier campaign positions could be easily wiped away. Most Louisiana voters said they weren't concerned with the comment, with only about one in five in exit polls calling this week's Etch A Sketch controversy an important factor in their vote.
Louisiana's complicated delegate rules meant that Santorum could walk away with a handful of delegates even if he won the state. That's because even though there were 20 delegates at stake Saturday, they are awarded proportionally to the candidates who receive more than 25 percent of the vote.
Most states divide all the available delegates among the candidates who meet the minimum threshold. Louisiana's system is strictly proportional, with any leftover delegates designated as uncommitted, meaning they will be fought for at the state convention.
None of the candidates remained in the state on Saturday, with Santorum and Gingrich moving on to Pennsylvania. Santorum also campaigned in Wisconsin. Romney and Texas Rep. Ron Paul had no public events Saturday. var so = new SWFObject("http://hosted.ap.org/interactives/2011/gop2012/content.swf?SITE=[YOUR_SITE_ID]", "gop2012", "640", "560", "10", "#FFFFFF"); so.addParam("base","http://hosted.ap.org/interactives/2011/gop2012/"); so.addParam("allowFullScreen","true"); so.addParam("allowScriptAccess","always"); so.useExpressInstall("http://hosted.ap.org/specials/interactives/template_items/expressinstall.swf"); so.write("gop2012");


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Redlands Connection is a concoction of sports memories emanating from a city that once numbered less than 20,000 people. From the Super Bowl to the World Series, from the World Cup to golf's U.S. Open, plus NCAA Final Four connections, Tour de France cycling, major tennis, NBA and a little NHL, aquatics and quite a bit more, the sparkling little city that sits around halfway between Los Angeles and Palm Springs on Interstate 10 has its share of sports connections. – Obrey Brown
For Greg Horton, who blocked familiar foes on the Rams' defensive line, that 1979 NFC 9-0 championship loss to the Rams was his final game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. A contract dispute, a hold-out, apparently getting cut, all conspired to lead Greg back to the west coast.
Bucs' coach John McKay, it seems, had fallen in love with University of Wisconsin guard Ray Snell, considered to be a fast player at that position. Between Greg's hold-out and Snell's promising prospective, there was a quick switch at left guard made between the 1979 and 1980 seasons.
Greg was gone – back to L.A., in fact, where he played two games with the Rams before getting cut.
Tampa's offense went downhill in that 1980 season, finishing 5-10-1.
Tampa Bay's Doug Williams's play at QB improved in 1980. Who knows how well the Bucs would've fared if they'd have kept Greg on their line? A dozen sacks? In 16 games?
Incidentally, that wasn't an NFL record. But it was close.
Four years before the Bucs protected Williams so well, the St. Louis Cardinals blocked a little better for their QB, Jim Hart. They surrendered seven sacks with a line that consisted of Dan Dierdorff and Conrad Dobler.
Unlike today's NFL game, where QBs are throwing for yardage far beyond that in Greg's NFL days. Defenses were built to stop running games, not rush QBs. Numbers like the Cardinals and Buccaneers would be off the charts in today's game.
As for Greg's replacement?
Snell, taken as the 22nd overall pick in the 1980 NFL draft, spent five seasons blocking for Williams, at times alternating with lineman George Yarno bringing in plays from the sideline.
Greg, a 6-foot-4, 260-pound blocker, re-appeared in the United States Football League where he spent 1982 and 1983 with the Boston Breakers. He blocked for the highly underachieving Marcus DuPree (Oklahoma) in that summer league.
It was Week 10 – Saturday night, May 7, 1983 – when the Breakers showed up at the L.A. Coliseum to play the Express. L.A. beat Greg's team again, 23-20. A little over 16,000 showed up in that massive place to watch.
I'd been granted a field pass, something that never would've happened in an NFL game. Greg was gracious enough to visit with me during the game – and after.
Greg had a few games left in the tank, but his pro career was nearing an end.
So, for that matter, was the USFL.
Greg, born in San Bernardino in 1951, didn't leave all his good works on the football field. He returned to Redlands, working businesses, growing up his family – his wife, Shirley, and two daughters – and participated in coaching and went heavily into the city's legendary high school booster club, The Benchwarmers.
Greg blocked against the likes of Alan Page and Carl Eller, Harry Carson and Randy White, plus "Too Tall" Jones – the player taken No. 1 overall in the same 1974 draft when Greg was plucked by the Bears.
He never played a down for the Bears, who were in transition from the Hall of Fame seasons from middle linebacker Dick Butkus and running back Gale Sayers. Gary Huff QB'd that Bears' team – 4-10 under coach Abe Gibron in 1974. One year later, the Bears made a nice pick in the draft, picking up Walter Payton.
That second season, 1975, was coached by Jack Pardee – another 4-10 record – with no real future in sight. Payton had a blocking corps of Jeff Sevy, Mark Nordquist, Dan Pfeiffer, Noah Jackson and Lionel Antoine.
The Bears had some success from various state colleges: Butkus from Illinois. Sayers from Kansas. Horton from Colorado didn't turn out to be a fit.
By Greg's third season, he was in L.A., playing backup on a Rams' offensive line that included four No. 1 picks – Dennis Harrah, Tom Mack and Doug France, plus John Williams (Baltimore) – surrounding center Rich Saul.
That line was good enough that Horton was expendable, traded to Tampa midway into that 1978 rebuilding season.
The Rams were memorable during that 1970s run – playoffs each season under Chuck Knox (54-15 between 1973-77). Except for that little spurt when Greg replaced injured Dennis Harrah, it wasn't until his trade to Tampa that his career got interesting. Twenty-eight of his 34 career starts came in Tampa.
A curious note, an extra Redlands "connection" was this: On Sept. 9, 1979, Tampa Bay beat the Baltimore Colts, 29-26, in a Buccaneers' home game. Standing on the opposing sideline was Brian DeRoo, another ex-Terrier like Greg.
"It was the only time," said DeRoo, "we ever faced each other in a game. Early in the game, though, Greg got thrown out for pushing a referee. I think it was after one play."
Also in that game, DeRoo caught three passes for 81 yards. One of those was a 67-yard bomb from Colts' QB Greg Landry – a play that was highlighted one night later on ABC-TV's Monday Night Football, narrated by Howard Cosell.
During his college years at Colorado – playing in the Big Eight Conference for the Buffaloes, Eddie Crowder head coach – Greg was a three-year starter for a team that finished 23-12 between 1971 and 1973. Future Oakland/Los Angeles Raider legend Cliff Branch was a Buffalo teammate.
On New Year's Eve 1971, the seventh-ranked Buffaloes stopped No. 15 Houston, 29-17, in the Bluebonnet Bowl. A year later, the 13th-ranked Buffs lost the Gator Bowl to No. 6 Auburn.
As for the Big Eight, Oklahoma and Nebraska were the dominant teams.
While the Buffaloes dreamed of unsettling the legendary Sooners and Cornhuskers, Colorado might have been content to try and oust those schools from their top spots.
Colorado's only two losses in a 10-2 season (1971) came against the No. 2 Sooners, 45-17, and No. 1 Nebraska, 31-7. Greg, a sophomore, blocked against the likes of Oklahoma's Lucious Selmon, whose brother, Lee Roy, would be a future NFL teammate in Tampa.
Yes, future Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers was on the field against Colorado in Nebraska's victory over the ninth-ranked Buffs. The Huskers, 13-0 overall, wound up as national champions.
Fast forward a few decades. Past that 1974 NFL draft. Past his two non-playing seasons in Chicago. Past his initial years with the Rams. Past the main portion of his career in Tampa Bay. Past those two games in his Rams' return, plus the USFL.
As mentioned in Part 1 of this series, I sat across from Greg at the lunch table in that Redlands burger joint. His hopes to launch a local business into orbit was on his mind.
His didn't want to talk football.
Greg wanted to talk big plans.
He didn't want to rerun his football career.
Greg wanted to attract clients.
All that football background – playing against a Heisman winner, college football's top-ranked teams, NFL Hall of Famers, All-Pros, drafted by legendary George Halas, playing for legendary coach John McKay, nearly reaching the Super Bowl with a remarkable worst-to-first team – seemed like a distant memory.
Greg had a business to organize.
"When will this story run?" he asked.
I was Sports Editor, so I had the answer.
"Soon as I write it up."
My hope was that the article came out all right.


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CDC Chief: New Vaccines In Haiti Will Save Tens Of Thousands
A campaign to introduce new childhood vaccines to Haiti will save tens of thousands of lives over the next decade, Dr. Thomas Frieden told Shots at the end of a two-day tour of the beleaguered country.
"This is an enormous step forward for Haiti," says Frieden, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "This is a big deal."
The crash campaign will start this weekend. Just 3 of the 10 vaccines being deployed in the next two years "will prevent 20,000 to 50,000 deaths among children in Haiti over the next decade," Frieden said before boarding a plane home.
Those three protect against Haemophilus influenzae B (Hib), rotavirus and pneumococcal pneumonia.
The last two will be rolled out in the next two years. The drive beginning this week will protect against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, hepatitis B and Hib (in a 5-in-1 shot), along with polio and rubella.
In addition to these, Haiti is launching a "catch-up campaign" to vaccinate children against measles.
"That's quite important," Frieden says. On Thursday, the CDC will issue a report on measles outbreaks in the U.S. caused by travelers to Europe and other countries where measles is resurgent because of flagging immunization.
"It's quite common. The risk of measles being imported into Haiti is quite large," Frieden warns. "It's not there now, but if it were to get in, it could kill 20,000 kids in less than a year."
Frieden was part of a delegation to Haiti that included his boss, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius. It was her first trip to Haiti.
The U.S. officials spent two days touring health facilities and holding press conferences that included Haitian President Michel Martelly and the country's health minister, Dr. Florence Duperval Guillaume. (Shortly after the press conference, Martelly suffered chest pains and flew to Miami for treatment of a pulmonary embolism.)
When the U.S. delegation arrived, a different vaccination campaign had just gotten started — a pilot project to immunize against cholera, which was introduced into Haiti 18 months ago.
Frieden has been decidedly skeptical about deploying a cholera vaccine in Haiti. He'd earlier pointed out that such a vaccine had never been used in an ongoing cholera epidemic, and that the global supply of cholera vaccine was limited.
The CDC has put the emphasis on cleaning up Haiti's water supply and providing decent sanitation as the best ways to combat cholera.
That's still the case, but this week Sebelius and Frieden were more open about the potential role of cholera vaccine.
On Monday, Sebelius said cholera vaccination and clean water sanitation was "not either/or," according to HHS spokesman Keith Maley.
"I don't think it's really a question of disagreement, but what makes the most sense to save the most lives ... how to get the job done," Frieden told Shots. "There is zero disagreement [about] the need to strengthen water and sanitation systems throughout Haiti. ... In addition, we should look carefully at the current and potential future role for cholera vaccine."
Frieden says it will take time to improve water and sanitation. "Nothing is easy in Haiti, I think that's safe to say," he says. "But we're optimistic. We've seen significant improvements in the past year."
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Mennonite Church Saskatchewan
1990 Article
The conference convened 29 October 1959, at Rosthern for its first annual delegate session and applied for incorporation in December 1960. It was preceded by the Ministers and Deacons Conference, which met annually from 1934, and the Saskatchewan Mennonite Youth Organization (SMYO), formed in 1940. The purpose was to link congregations to the Conference of Mennonites in Canada, General Conference Mennonite Church, and Mennonite Central Committee, and to provide a base for a broad spectrum of programs, both existing and new developments. At its sessions reports are heard from the conference pastor; Rosthern and Herbert Nursing Homes; Rosthern Youth Farm; Shekinah, Elim, and Rosthern camps; Saskatchewan Mennonite Youth Organization; hospital chaplaincy; corrections chaplaincy; Person-to-Person (prison ministry); mediation services (offender-victim reconciliation); Asian Ministries Outreach Services (Chinese, Vietnamese, and Laotian outreach); radio ("Wings of the Evening"); music library; education workshops; family ministries; church planting outreach; Rosthern Junior College; and Swift Current Bible Institute.
Since 1959 notable changes have come. The language of worship services has changed from predominantly German to almost exclusively English. Pastoral leadership by men in a non-salaried, lay ministry of multiple preachers and a single bishop, or elder, has been replaced with salaried professional clergy, including women. Some congregations have paid pastoral teams. Highly trained professional lay people contribute significantly in all areas. A strong emphasis on mission and song festivals shifted and waned, but efforts have been made to revive these areas. An annual Bible conference has been added. Emphasis has shifted to community involvement and dealing with issues prevalent in society: family relationships, conflict resolution, health-care needs of an aging population, and problems of youth.
In 2001 the Conference of Mennonites of Saskatchewan changed its name to Mennonite Church Saskatchewan in recognition of the transformation of the Mennonite Church and General Conference Mennonite Church into Mennonite Church USA and Mennonite Church Canada (formerly Conference of Mennonites in Canada). Instead of relating to a bi-national and national denominational structure, Mennonite Church Saskatchewan now was affiliated only with a national body. At that time (2001) the conference included 39 congregations with a total membership of 4,547.
2010 Update
In 2009 the conference included 32 congregations with a total membership of 3,485. In 2010 the following congregations were members of Mennonite Church Saskatchewan:
CMC Directory 1998. Winnipeg: Conference of Mennonites in Canada, 1998: 89.
Conference of Mennonites of Saskatchewan, Yearbook containing minutes, church directory, conference organization, for the 28th annual session, Feb. 27-28, 1987.
Funk, Henry. "Reflections," a paper given at the 25th annual session of the Conference of Mennonites of Saskatchewan at Rosthern, Sask., Feb. 24, 1984 (7 pp. typescript).
Handbook of Information 1988, (1988): 109-110.
Mennonite Directory 2001. Scottdale, Pa. : Faith & Life Resources, 2001: 28-31.
Reimer, Margaret Loewen. One Quilt, Many Pieces. Waterloo, Ont.: Mennonite Publishing Service, 1983: 51.
|Esther Patkau
|Date Published
|July 2013
Cite This Article
MLA style
Patkau, Esther. "Mennonite Church Saskatchewan." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. July 2013. Web. 29 Nov 2020. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Mennonite_Church_Saskatchewan&oldid=167408.
APA style
Patkau, Esther. (July 2013). Mennonite Church Saskatchewan. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 29 November 2020, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Mennonite_Church_Saskatchewan&oldid=167408.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 5, p. 183. All rights reserved.
©1996-2020 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Gambling company: More than 150 in Europe bet on Suarez biting opponent
Uruguay striker Luis Suarez's practice of biting opponents seems to be a safe bet.
Watch: Luis Suarez appears to bite third opponent, Italy's Giorgio Chiellini
More than 150 people across Europe put money down that he would do it again during the World Cup, and raked in winnings 175-fold, a Swedish gambling company said on Wednesday.
The biggest win went to a punter in Norway whose bonanza amounted to 2,000 euros ($2,700), while someone else in that Scandinavian country took home $916, Betsson group spokesman Mikael Mellqvist said.
In Sweden, Mats Johansson posted his betting ticket on Twitter and thanked Suarez for the 1,750 kronor ($260) he got after putting up 10 Swedish kronor.
The company received bets on a Suarez bite amounting to ''six figures in Norwegian kroner,'' Mellqvist told The Associated Press. ''We have people from all of Europe playing but mainly in Scandinavia.''
Norwegian media identified one of the winners as Thomas Syversen, who reportedly was asleep during the Uruguay-Italy game on Tuesday when Suarez allegedly bit Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini on the left shoulder.
''This is probably the sickest bet I have made, not to mention the sickest bet I have won,'' Syversen was quoted as saying by the Norwegian Dagbladet daily.
A foul was not called after the suspected biting incident but FIFA is investigating and might suspend Suarez, who has twice before been disciplined for biting opponents.


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What is Alcoholism?
Alcoholism is a real illness that people battle everyday. More than 7% of all Americans, inclusive of young adults, suffer from a alcohol addiction, this is nearly 14 million Americans! These individuals make alcohol one of the main priorities in their life and endanger their health, relationships among many other things. Serious health risks can occur from untreated alcoholism such as liver damage from alcohol abuse.
How Alcohol Works
Alcohol is a drug and is considered a depressant, this means, if more is consumed than the body can handle it shows down certain vital functions within your brain which causes slurred speech, inability to have sound judgment and react quickly as well as unsteady movement and blurred vision.
The effects that alcohol has on its abuser is completely dependent on the amount that they consume. Most people drink for a stimulant effect meaning, they need just enough to feel tipsy but not full blown drunk, this use is also called social drinking.
Alcohol Contents
As any other drugs, alcohol comes in different kinds. Ethanol or ethyl alcohol is the one that is used in alcohol drinks and is created by fermenting fruits and grains.This process is done by having yeast act on certain ingredients in food to create alcohol.
Drinks such as beer and wine contain as little as 2% up to 20% of alcohol however, distilled liquor contain up to 40% more alcohol.
Here is something to assist you in knowing just how much alcohol you are really consuming
- Beer 2–6% alcohol
- Cider 4–8% alcohol
- Wine 8–20% alcohol
- Tequila 40% alcohol
- Rum 40% or more alcohol
- Brandy 40% or more alcohol
- Gin 40–47% alcohol
- Whiskey 40–50% alcohol
- Vodka 40–50% alcohol
- Liqueurs (creamy alcoholic beverages) 15–60% alcohol
Warning Signs of Alcohol Abuse
What are the warning signs of alcohol abuse?
Alcohol dependence is when alcohol starts to take over your life and you believe that unless you are under the influence, you won't be able to perform simple tasks such as your daily routines properly. The 4 stages of alcoholism includes;
- Cravings – strong urge to drink no matter the circumstance
- Control loss – inability to limit yourself to just one drink
- Physical dependency – The experience of withdrawal such as nausea, anxiety, shakiness and many other symptoms, this starts to occur when the alcohol content in your body begins to wear out. This can be very dangerous for the alcoholic as dependence can lead to fatal withdrawal symptoms including hallucinations and extreme agitations etc, this can start as soon as 8 hours after your last drink.
- Tolerance: the strong need to drink large amounts of alcohol in order to maintain the "high" feel that it gives to them.
Additional Information: Alcoholism – Top 10 Warnings Signs That Your Are an Alcoholic.
Seeking Help
The key symptom of alcohol abuse is the inability to stop drinking or contain yourself from having too many drinks, as well as mixing alcohol with you every meal, for example, putting alcohol in your coffee or mixing it with medication. Persons like this typically feel like it isn't possible for them to ever become sober.
If you or your loved one has an alcohol addiction, professional intervention for alcohol abuse is the best way to go, this is one the first steps in your road to recovery and the main idea of your interventionist is to help you realize that alcohol is a major problem in your life and help you to assess the problem and lead you in the path of a clean and sober lifestyle.
Withdrawal symptom may occur when your body still isn't used to having this toxic substance not present anymore and this may lead to a relapse, no worries, our intervention programs will ensure that this does not happen to you.


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KCNI 1280 AM & 96.3 FM and KBBN 95.3 FM, locally owned and operated, serving Central Nebraska for over 60 years.
"The Sandhills Open Road Challenge is a 55-mile rally style open road race through the scenic Nebraska Sandhills. Arguably the most demanding event of its kind in America, the SORC offers a daunting series of "S" curves, straights, and 90-degree turns to challenge the most talented of drivers." SORC


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Tuck Box
COVID 19: We are following government guidelines so therefore the School shop will remain closed for fittings. However, we are taking online orders which can be collected by senior pupils only or delivered to the Prep Schools. Any exchanges will be handled safely. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com if you have any further enquiries.
Due to Covid-19 some items will be delayed, puchases can still be made on web but will follow at a later date.


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Regularization techniques are used to prevent statistical overfitting in a predictive model. By introducing additional information into the model, regularization algorithms can deal with multicollinearity and redundant predictors by making the model more parsimonious and accurate. These algorithms typically work by applying a penalty for complexity such as by adding the coefficients of the model into the minimization or including a roughness penalty.
Techniques and algorithms important for regularization include ridge regression (also known as Tikhonov regularization), lasso and elastic net algorithms, as well as trace plots and cross-validated mean square error. You can also apply Akaike Information Criteria (AIC) as a goodness-of-fit metric.
For more information on regularization techniques, please see Statistics and Machine Learning Toolbox.


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Have you ever played a Bubsy game? If you have, you're undoubtedly familiar with the lackluster controls and odd bobcat mascot who talks... a little too much.
If you haven't, JonTron is here to warn you to keep it that way. Leave your 90s gaming memories untarnished by this platformer.
I wouldn't normally recommend 16-minute long videos. Unless they're worth it. This one is worth it. With a line like, "No, whatever. You're right. I forgot that gumball machines are the cause of 200K deaths a year," how can you not laugh?
JonTron takes a look at the (hilariously terrible) Bubsy Games [Reddit]


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Did this man really just become NYC's first tech billionaire?
When you think of New York City's burgeoning startup scene, you might think of trendy social-media companies like Foursquare or Tumblr or e-commerce sites like Gilt Groupe. You might think of the Brooklyn-based startups that are helping to forge the new DIY economy, like MakerBot, Etsy and Kickstarter. A couple of those startups -- Tumblr and MakerBot -- recently sold for huge sums. A couple of others could be in line for substantial IPOs.
But none, according to Bloomberg News, can lay claim to producing Silicon Alley's first billionaire. That honor, Bloomberg asserts, went last week to a far less flashy name: Shutterstock, the stock-photography site whose licensed images adorn millions of ads and hastily composed blog posts across the Web, including some on Slate. The company went public in October and has seen its shares soar. Late last week, founder Jonathan Oringer's 55-percent stake in the company was valued at $1 billion. Citing RBC Capital Markets analyst Andre Sequin, Bloomberg declared Oringer "the first billionaire to be created in Silicon Alley."
If true, that's a significant landmark in the growth of a scene that is fast surpassing Boston as the nation's second-largest tech hub. But how do we know Oringer is really the first?
I called Sequin to find out. He told me he was a little surprised that Bloomberg had him making the claim quite so definitively. Sequin clarified to me that Oringer is the scene's first billionaire founder "as far as I know." He added that he "couldn't come up with anyone else" who meets the criteria: a New York tech or new-media startup founder who owns enough of a company that his own share translates to $1 billion or more upon exit (or on the stock market, if the company has gone public).
So while Tumblr recently sold to Yahoo for $1.1 billion -- heralded as the city's biggest-ever venture-backed startup exit -- Tumblr founder David Karp doesn't qualify, because his stake in the company was only about 25 percent. Not that Karp isn't plenty rich. But he's not a billionaire, even on paper.
Any other candidates? Business Insider's Nicholas Carlson, who knows the scene better than most, suggested via Twitter a name that is probably familiar to the Bloomberg reporters who wrote the piece: Michael Bloomberg himself. "Would you consider him tech?" Bloomberg's Sarah Frier asked. "Yes," said Carlson. "He built a private Internet." Fair enough -- tech is an amorphous category in any case.
But as Carlson conceded, Bloomberg's success story dates to an earlier era, before local tech publications sprouted up in the mid-'90s to coin the term and cover the local scene. On the other hand, some argue that the term Silicon Alley is itself outdated. Among them is venture capitalist Fred Wilson -- who, come to think of it, might have a claim to the title himself, having achieved a reported net worth of over $1 billion by investing in some of the city's biggest success stories. But he's a venture capitalist, not a founder, so it seems reasonable to exclude him and his ilk from the running.
I checked with Anand Sanwal, who tracks the venture-capital market, and he said he couldn't confirm Sequin's inference because he doesn't track founder ownership. But he added that it "seems to be right." Sanwal's firm, CB Insights, released a list recently of New York's largest venture-backed exits, with Tumblr leading the way. He noted that the list doesn't include Shutterstock, because Oringer didn't take venture-capital money -- which helps explain why he still has so much control of the company.
Until someone proves otherwise, then, Oringer's claim to the title can probably stand. But how much longer will he remain alone in the billionaire's club? Despite the wild growth of the city's startup scene in recent years, it may be longer than you think: Crain's' list of the city's top tech IPO candidates is headlined by Gilt, Fab, and AppNexus, none of which has been valued above $750 million. That said, the New York Tech Meetup's list of "made in NY" startups boasts a dizzying 592 companies and counting: Viggle, Vimeo, Vindico, Visual Revenue, Vivastream, Vixely, Voxel, and Voxy, to name just a few of the V's. Who knows if there's a Google or Facebook among them -- but it's a good bet that there's at least another Shutterstock.
Will Oremus is the lead blogger for Future Tense, reporting on emerging technologies, tech policy and digital culture.


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Nixon Wins Decathlon Gold with American Record, USA Grabs Three Junior Medals
Provided by USATF
BARCELONA, Spain – Team USA ordered one gold, one silver, and one bronze on day two of the IAAF World Junior Championships in Barcelona. Historic Olympic Stadium was the stage for team co-caption Gunnar Nixon (Edmond, Okla.) to bring home the gold in the men's decathlon, scoring a new American Junior Record of 8,018 points. Aaron Ernest (New Orleans, La.) grabbed silver in the men's 100 and Jarrion Lawson (Texarkana, Texas) claimed bronze in the men's long jump in what was a very productive day for the U.S. squad.
Adding to the highlights, Cayla Hatton recorded the best-ever American finish for a World Junior meet in the women's 5000 finals with a fourth-place showing. Her time of 15:50.32 will go into the books as the second-fastest ever by a high schooler and seventh-best all-time among American juniors.
The U.S. leads the Points Table after the second of six days and ten of 44 events. Scoring 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, Team USA is ahead of the pack with 46 points in combined men's and women's scoring, followed by Ethopia (40), Kenya (35), and China (35).
Men's Decathlon
The U.S. had its biggest moment of the night when Gunnar Nixon in the decathlon threw down the hammer in the final lap of the 1500 meters and won the event's final discipline with a lifetime-best time of 4:22.36, bringing cheers from all around Olympic Stadium. Nixon and his competitors then took the traditional collective victory lap around the oval in which Nixon led as the newly crowned World Junior Champion.
By a narrow margin of two points, Nixon's score topped the previous American Junior Record previously held by current Arkansas teammate Kevin Lazas from the 2011 U.S. Junior Championships.
The gold also was America's first-ever World Junior medal. Previously, the U.S.' best finish in the event eighth was in 1994 (Tage Peterson).
Nixon opened the day with a run of 14.54 in the hurdles, followed by a toss in the discus of 42.23/138-6. Tim Dekker of the Netherlands claimed the top spot in the standings after the hurdles, but, after a vault of 4.50/14-9, Nixon went back to the top. In the javelin, Australia's Jake Stein marked their country's best ever mark in the event for a decathlon at 69.61/228-4 and went back to the front. Nixon launched a throw of 56.25/184-6 and remained in a good position to win it all.
Nixon came into the final event with an 86-point deficit to Stein and needed to defeat the Aussie by 14 seconds in order to top the medal stand. Nixon ran a controlled race throughout and did not grab for the event's lead until the final 600 meters. Near the finish line, Nixon face turned from determination to joy as he knew that he had captured victory. Once crossing the line, he threw his arms into the air and let out a yell of happiness.
"I can't explain this feeling – words can't even describe," said Nixon. "I feel so lucky. I feel blessed – just to be here and be able to compete. I'm just so happy. The best part of the whole competition was the last 100 meters (of the 1500) because I knew I had the space I needed ahead of (Stein). I almost came into the tears the last 20 meters because I knew I had won it. No lows, no bad events in this meet – I'm so happy."
Men's 100
For LSU freshman Aaron Ernest (New Orleans, La.) a clocking of 10.17 in the finals of the men's 100 produced a silver medal. Ernest equaled his personal best with the readout as Great Britain's Adam Gemili ran away with the world title in 10.05. High school senior Tyreek Hill (Douglas, Ga.) placed fourth in the final with a time of 10.29, just one hundredth of a second behind bronze-medalist Odean Skeen of Jamaica.
After cruising to a comfortable semifinals victory in 10.21 earlier in the day, Ernest drew lane No. 7 in the final alongside Gemili in lane No. 6. Hill would draw lane No. 4 as a result of his 10.25 heat win in the semis.
It quickly turned into two-horse race for the World Junior title as Gemili surged ahead of the field after 50 meters with Ernest nipping at his heels. Gemili broke the World Junior Championships meet record with the winning run, while Ernest took home the silver. Hill lunged at the line with two other competitors as the fight for third was intense. Skeen would get the nod for bronze while Hill took fourth and Jamaica's Jazeel Murphy took fifth.
Ernest extended the U.S. streak of having at least one World Junior medalist in the event to a tenth year and for the second-straight championships, the USA has won silver (Charles Silmon, 2010).
"I feel great. Obviously, I wanted to win, and I could have put together a better race today, but I'm pleased with the outcome," Ernest said after the event. "I timed my personal best, so I'm pleased. I thought I came out of the start either second or third and just rolled it up. I just felt good all day. I felt great running in the semifinal, and came back and ran a pretty good race tonight to win a silver medal."
Ernest and Hill both have the 200 meters and relay duty to look forward to in the coming days. Ernest remarked about how his confidence might shift now that he has one medal in the bag, "I always had confidence, but this just helps me out a little more, and I'm thankful to have this opportunity."
Men's Long Jump
In a tight back-and-forth battle for the podium, Jarrion Lawson (Texarkana, Texas) claimed bronze in the long jump with a best on the day of 7.64/25-¾.
In the first round, Lawson jumped out to 7.41/24-3¾ and that was enough to gain him entry into the final.
But, on his fourth jump, Lawson notched his best of the competition, moving him to third place. In the moment, his best was tied with China's Haibing Huang, but Huang had a better second jump at the time (7.53/24-8½) which had him in second position.
Round six was when all the shifting occurred. Early in the round, Denmark's Andreas Trajovski claimed a new junior record for his country and moved to second with a leap of 7.82/25-8. He would stay there and claim the silver. On Lawson's final attempt, he was able to better Huang's second-best mark with a 7.61/24-11¾ and that put him back on the podium. Huang was not able to post an improving mark, so Lawson kept hold of the bronze.
Russia's Sergey Morgunov won the gold with a round-one leap of 8.09/26-6½.
"Am I satisfied?"asked Lawson. "No, I'm not. I felt I could have jumped better, but winning the bronze means a lot. It's good to have it, but I still have some more work to do and more years left to do it."
Women's 5000
In the women's 5000, Americans claimed two of the top eight spots as Cayla Hatton (Andover, Mass.) and Oregon frosh Allison Woodward (Green Bay, Wis.) placed fourth and eighth, respectively, in the finals.
Hatton clocked a personal-best 15:50.32, the second-fastest time in high school history and the seventh-fastest ever by an American junior. The fourth-place showing is also the best in U.S. history by a junior, bettering the fifth posted by Caitilin Chock in 2004.
"I'm really happy with my run," said Hatton. "I usually go out too fast and that's where I kill myself. So, I made sure I started out really controlled and that really paid off. I even would have liked to go out slower, but I didn't want to lose contact with the group at the beginning, but I'm really pleased with my race. I was excited all day, but once I stepped on the track, it felt like any other race, except, I had some really good competition that helped pull me along."
Woodward notched a personal-best time of 16:08.29 in her race.
"I feel really good that I was able to get the team some points," said Woodward of her day. "That's what I was hoping for. I'm coming off my first college season and I'm looking forward to the next step. I was happy to be given the opportunity to compete in Spain. (Our coaches) back at the hotel talked about so many times about leaving it all out there and representing our country well. Regardless of where I finished, I'm really proud to be a face for the country in the junior level, especially in this Olympic year. Not only that, but it is a great opportunity for me to represent the University of Oregon and the running history we have there and start to show off that American talent in distance running that we do have."
Women's 100
In the women's 100, Jennifer Madu (Murphy, Texas) finished fifth in the final with a time posted of 11.52. Anthoinque Strachahan of the Bahamas was the victor with a world-junior best of the year of 11.20. Turkey's Nimet Karakus claimed silver (11.36) while Brazil's Tamiris De Liz took bronze (11.45).
Madu clocked 11.49 and placed third in her heat of the semifinals earlier in the evening. Madu's heat was the fastest of the three as the top three spots took the overall top three times into the final thanks to a generous 1.7 m/s tailwind.
Clemson's Dezerea Bryant (Milwaukee, Wis.) was not as lucky with the wind in her semifinal heat as a headwind of 2.6 m/s made time qualifying a bear. Her clocking of 11.77 to finish third in the heat placed her 11th overall, not enough to advance to the finals.
Bryant still has the 200 meters later this week and the 4x100.
Men's Shot Put
Stephen Mozia (Hackensack, N.J.) of Cornell finished tenth overall with his best throw of the day of 19.45/63-9¾.
Women's Javelin
Haley Crouser (Gresham, Ore.) finished 11th in the women's javelin at 49.22/161-6.
Men's 110 Hurdles (semifinal)
Dondre Echols (Oxon Hill, Md.) finished second in his semifinal to advance automatically to tomorrow's final of the 110 hurdles. Echols recovered from a rough start clipping several hurdles, but came on strong at the end, advancing from fourth with 15 meters back.
"It was a good race, but I got to work on my footing," said Echols. "I can stick with them – I just have to get my steps together. (To comeback), I just finished strong as I always do. I had to stick right beside them. (For the finals tomorrow I need to) rest and get ready – I want to medal."
Josh Thompson (Stuebenville, Ohio/Pittsburgh) also clocked 13.71 in his semifinal, but finished fourth in his race. Thompson missed the final time qualifying position by eight thousandths of a second to finish ninth overall.
"I started out good," said Thompson. "But at hurdles six and seven, my trail leg got real lazy and I clipped the hurdles and fell off my rhythm and never got back at it."
Men's 400 (semifinal)
The duo of Aldrich Bailey (Arlington, Texas) and Arman Hall (Pembroke Pines, Fla.) again won their heats, this time in the semifinals of the men's 400. Bailey had the best time of the day amongst the field at 45.79. Hall posted a 46.42 as his heat winner.
"I just tried to win – nothing too fancy, and I feel good about it," said Bailey. I knew the guy from Kenya (Boniface Ontuga Mweresa) that his PR was 46-flat, so I knew he was going to give me a push (from the outside). I just picked it up (off the turn) in the last 100. (In the final I look) to PR, hopefully. I'm going to run my race – that's all I have to say."
Hall, the reigning World Youth Champion did not feel like he had his best race. "It was alright, but I guess the cool air got to me," said Hall. "I didn't feel as strong, but at least I won my heat. Conditions weren't the best; I just tried to do the best I can, hoping I could make it back to the finals. (In the finals), I hope to win to be a World Juniors Champ as well to add to my (World) Youth (title). It's going to be a great (final) between a lot of athletes, but that's the fun of it – can't wait."
Men's High Jump (qualification)
Dartis Willis II (Beverly Hills, Mich./Stanford) and Trey McRae (Laurinburg, N.C./Charlotte) did not make it out of the qualifying round of the men's high jump.
Willis finished classified in 18th place as he cleared 2.10/6-10¾. McRae was 29th with a clear of 2.05/6-8¾.
Wednesday, July 11 – Evening Session
(after 10 of 44 events)
1. Ethopia – 2 gold, 2 silver (4 total)
2. Russia – 2 gold, 1 silver (3 total)
3. Kenya – 1 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze (4 total)
4. United States – 1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze (3 total)
(after 10 of 22 events)
1. United States – 46
2. Ethopia – 40
=3. Kenya – 35
=3. China – 35
5. Russia – 30
(wind: 0.1 m/s)
1. Adam Gemili (GBR), 10.05, CR
2. Aaron Ernest (USA), 10.17
3. Odean Skeen (JAM), 10.28
4. Tyreek Hill (USA), 10.29
1. Sergey Morgunov (RUS), 8.09/26-6½
2. Andrea Trajkovski (DEN), 7.82/25-8
3. Jarrion Lawson (USA), 7.64/25-¾
1. Jacko Gill (NZL), 22.20/72-10, CR (21.74 CR, 22.19 CR, 21.5, 21.84, 22.20 CR, 22.02)
2. Krzysztof Brzozowski (POL), 21.78/71-5½ (21.78 CR, f, f, 20.88, 21.37, f)
3. Damien Birkinhead (AUS), 21.14/69-4¼ (20.44, 20.60, 21.03, 20.83, 21.14, 20.40)
10. Stephen Mozia (USA), 19.45/63-9¾ (19.45, f, 19.22)
1. Gunnar Nixon (USA), 8018 AmJR, WJL, PB (11.23, 7.12, 14.54, 2.10, 49.13 [4164] / 14.54, 42.23, 4.50, 56.25, 4:22.36 [3777])
2. Jake Stein (AUS), 7951 PB (11.31, 7.41, 16.39, 1.95, 51.15 / 14.90, 51.43, 3.80, 69.61, 4:46.05)
3. Tim Dekker (NED), 7815 (11.06, 7.23, 14.68, 2.04, 49.70 / 14.02, 43.69, 4.20, 48.04, 4:34.34)
--. Garrett Scantling (USA), DNF
1. Anthonique Strachan (BAH), 11.20 WJL
2. Nimet Karakus (TUR), 11.36
3. Tamiris De Liz (BRA), 11.45
5. Jennifer Madu (USA), 11.52
1. Buze Diriba (ETH), 15:32.94
2. Ruti Aga (ETH), 15:32.95 PB
3. Agnes Jebet Tirop (KEN), 15:36.74 PB
4. Cayla Hatton (USA), 15:50.32 PB
8. Allison Woodward (USA), 16:08.29 PB
1. Sofi Fllinck (SWE), 61.40/201-5 (56.09, 55.22, 55.59, 53.91, 56.71, 61.40)
2. Shiying Liu (CHN), 59.20/194-3 (54.77, 59.20, f, f, p, p)
3. Marija Vucenovic (SRB), 57.12/187-5 (49.49, f, 57.12, f, f, f)
11. Haley Crouser (USA), 49.22/161-6 (f, f, 49.22)
Q1 (1h2). Adam Gemili (GBR), 10.18 (-0.5 m/s)
Q2 (1h3). Aaron Ernest (USA), 10.21 (1.3 m/s)
Q3 (1h1). Tyreek Hill (USA), 10.25 (-1.2 m/s)
Q1 (1h3). Aldrich Bailey (USA), 45.79
Q6 (1h2). Arman Hall (USA), 46.42
[final Thursday evening]
Q1 (1h2). Yordan L. O'Farrill (CUB), 13.28 (0.8 m/s)
Q8 (2h1). Dondre Echols (USA), 13.71 (-0.8 m/s)
9. (4h3). Josh Thompson (USA), 13.71 (-0.5 m/s)
[final Thursday evening]
18. Dartis Willis II (USA), 2.10/6-10¾
29. Trey McRae (USA), 2.05/6-8¾
[final Friday evening]
Q1 (1h3). Tamiris De Liz (BRA), 11.42 (1.7 m/s)
Q3 (3h3). Jennifer Madu (USA), 11.49 (1.7 m/s)
=10 (3h2). Dezerea Bryant (USA), 11.77 (-2.6 m/s)