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YOKOHAMA, Japan (July 25, 2013) - In Japan those recognized as master craftsmen are known as takumi. At Nissan's factory in Yokohama, only four takumi are sanctioned to put their name on the company's halo vehicle, the legendary GT-R. Izumi Shioya ...
YOKOHAMA, Japan (July 16, 2013) - Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. today announced the release of a GT-R Special Edition wrapped in an exclusive Midnight Opal color. Production volume of this attractive model will be limited to 100 units worldwide.


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Dr. Douglas Holden is certainly no novice to the ministry. He has served in the ministry and as a pastor for more than 50 years. Currently, he is serving as the interim pastor at Allenhurst Presbyterian Church.
The Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ was founded in 1919 in Columbus, Ohio, by the late Bishop R.C. Lawson. His teachings still hold true today. He penned the following:
The Hebrew writer spoke of heaven as entering into a rest. "Let us therefore fear, lest, a promise being left us of entering into his rest, any of you should seem to come short of it. For unto us was the gospel preached, as well as unto them: but the word preached did not profit them, not being mixed with faith in them that heard it. For we which have believed do enter into rest … There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. For he that is entered into his rest, he also hath ceased from his own ...
A group in our church recently finished a course on money management. We watched video clips of Dave Ramsey, read his book, and completed homework assignments each week.
The other morning as I was driving through Richmond Hill, I noticed a pleasant sight to my left; it was what I can refer to as not Savannah's famous "waving girl" but Richmond Hill's own "waving man."
The word of God is a one of the great blessings mankind has been given. God explains to man how he came to be, how to live, and how to prepare for eternity. In the pages of holy writ we are told of just how "wonderful" heaven will be.
This past week people all around the world celebrated the holiday or Holy Day of Easter. For some it is just time off work or an opportunity to be with the family but for Christians it is a time to commemorate the resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. It is to this last group that I wish to address this writing.
Spring is alive all around us. The beauty is evident in the blooming trees and azaleas. It is a wonderful time to live in south Georgia! Unless, of course, you have allergies. Mine stay under control most of the time, thanks to the miracles of modern medicine. But I know what it is like to be so clogged by the pollen that I can't smell a thing. And when you can't smell anything, you can't taste anything. And quite frankly it's hard to enjoy all of the beauty when you feel miserable.
God has put His personal touch in every part of His creation. All creation exhibits His handiwork. Man is the most beautiful and precious of God's creations. God gave man a soul, awareness, reasoning and abilities. He also gave man his own will.
On many occasions we buy something that requires assembly. Inside the box is a booklet telling the name of all the parts and how they fit together. In most cases this booklet is placed aside because we know how to put things together. After several minutes of things not fitting together and having parts left that we are pretty sure should have been used, we reach for the booklet, read and then follow the instructions. To our surprise all the pieces were gone and the item looked just like its picture on the box.
Easter weekend is upon us and for some this is just a secular holiday; time to have fun, be off work, and be with the family.
Tomorrow, in churches all around the world, Christians will celebrate the most important day of the year. We will celebrate Easter. We will celebrate Resurrection Sunday! We will sing songs, and read Scripture, and pray, and give honor to the One who was raised from the dead some 2000 years ago.
Today we celebrate the resurrection of our Lord. Easter is a very wonderful time of rejoicing for Christians because the death, burial and resurrection of Christ Jesus are fundamental beliefs. The very fact the Christ died as a ransom for our sins gives us reason to reflect and rejoice during this season. However, when we remember that God raised Him from the dead so that we could be saved, we should explode with joy and be exceedingly glad.
The idea of getting away from the everyday hustle and bustle of life is always exciting. But spending a few days on St. Simons Island for a Christian retreat is both exciting and inspirational.
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. Just to remind you, Palm Sunday celebrates the day that Jesus entered the city of Jerusalem to great fanfare and a wonderful reception. The people lined the streets to welcome the Lord. They threw their coats and palm branches on the ground before Him, providing a sort of "red carpet" for His entrance.
Who is God?
As members of the Liberty Prayer Chapel family of Hinesville prepare for their church's 11th anniversary, they are reflecting and anticipating a great time of fellowship.
While recently driving through our wonderful city, my attention was arrested by this inscription written on a church marquee: "Know Jesus, Know Peace, No Jesus, No Peace."
"What if" - these words carry a little bit of uncertainty; they are conditional in nature.
Every generation looks at its elders and wonders why those folks are so hopeless out of date.
Every person faces an eternal destiny. When we study the word of God, it is seen to be a fact. One of these, heaven or hell, will be our place of eternal destiny when this life is over.
Sarah Steward Izzard started playing piano in churches at the age of 12 - and still is playing more than 50 years later.
From the moment I read Philippians 1: 20-21, I knew this verse would be my "new standard."
In 1 Corinthians 11, the Apostle Paul issued a brave request. He stated, "Follow my example, as I follow the example of Christ."
"Count your blessings, name them one by one. Count your blessings, see what God has done." Those words first were written in 1897 by a man named Johnson Oatman Jr. But they remain wonderful words of truth even today.
The apostles suffered many things because of their desire to proclaim the message of Jesus to the world.
"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light." - Matthew 11:28-30

subset: commoncrawl


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Officer-Ship SeminarSaturday, November 20900 Ceddia Union BuildingShippensburg University
MAJ Bill LloydAssistant Professor of Military ScienceU.S. Army ROTCWright Hall 204
1871 Old Main DriveShippensburg, PA 17257Telephone: 717-477-1891Fax: firstname.lastname@example.com
www.army.milgoarmy.com/officerArmy ReserveNational Guard
The Raider Battalion is the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) unit hosted at Shippensburg University in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. Army ROTC prepares students to be future officers in the United States Army, Army Reserve, and the Army National Guard.
For additional information about ROTC and the Raider Battalion, please see the various sections to the left.


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Name | Updated | Category | Author | Stage | |
Name | Updated | Category | Author | Stage | |
Squire2 |
Nov 02, 2013 | Release | |||
Squire2 helps you making the most of all your mounts and moving spells. It selects a mount or spell that fits the place you are, randomly choosing a mount if several ones are available. Squire2 is highly configurable, letting you choose which mount and spell to use or not. Squire2 is basically Squire rewritten from scratch for 4.0/Cataclysm. I felt the Squire code became unsuitable to handle the several changes to mounts ; both mount features and API have been slightly changed. Thanks to... | |||||
SmartMount |
May 30, 2013 | Release | |||
SmartMount The One-Key-Mount™ — Simple to use, configured with Rock. Quick: Main Site / FAQ | Bugs / Feature Requests About With this Add-on you have only to remember one key (or use the button) for mounting and dismounting all of your mounts, including regular mounts, flying mounts, flight form and much more. All libraries which are required for the configuration GUI are included since v3.0-41. If you don't want the configuration, download the nolib version, which do not contains the libs,... | |||||
SmartMount-ActionButton |
Mar 04, 2011 | Inactive | |||
SmartMount - Action Button This is the Action Button, for the SmartMount Addon. Quick: Main Site / FAQ | Bugs / Feature Requests || SmartMount Notice Former releases of SmartMount did contain the Action Button, SmartMount r106+ is required for this Addon. I only support a very limited support. I suggest the key binding or the macro. If you want to take over this Addon, please let me know. Other ways The recommended way is still to use a key binding or the macro (and not the action button).... |


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text: HEAD-QUARTERS, MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT Wheeling, April 30th, 1862 GENERAL ORDERS No. 21 All arrests, whatsoever, by Provost Marshals, at Posts, Camps, or other localities, within this Department, will be immediately reported to the Provost Marshal General, at these Head-quarters – reports to be accompanied with full descriptions of prisoners taken, and statement of charges upon which arrested, together with such other information touching cases presented, as may be necessary or useful for Department Files. Regular returns of all persons in custody, or released within the month, will be made monthly to the Provost Marshal, at Department Head-quarters or at such other times as he may specially designate, having in view the interests of the service. Commanders of Districts, Posts, and Camps, will exercise such supervision as shall insure the faithful carrying out of this order by Provost Marshals appointed by them or under their control. By Order of MAJOR GENERAL FREMONT. Henry Thall Assistant Adjutant General OFFICIAL Assistant Adjutant General (on reverse) Order from Gen. Fremont


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I have a hunter sprinkler system.
It got winterized by someone last year but now when I am trying to start it up, I see no power supply on the controller.
Power points are working fine.
Any idea what could be wrong (any cable people usually disconnect while winterization???)
Power points working fine, meaning what? that the transformer is plugged into a working AC outlet? If you measured the transformers 24VAC output to be OK, have you checked for a blown fuse in the controller. When you say ypu see no power supply on the controller, do you mean that the display panel, if it has one, is dark? I would think that no cables from the controller to the zone valves would be connected, but it is possible that the guy that winterized it may have unplugged the transformer?
I am definitely not a pro plumber, but I am a pro crastinator


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Eastwood Diamond Clear Gloss/Metal Surfaces
Item #10200Z Brand: Eastwood
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- Resists chips, cracks, fading and yellowing
- Spray on polished wheels, aluminum valve covers, underhood parts
- Fuel-resistant; heat-resistant to 300 degreesF
About Eastwood Diamond Clear Gloss/Metal Surfaces
Protect metal parts with a crystal clear, tough, flexible coating that keeps brass, aluminum, steel, die-cast, even cast iron looking great. This self- leveling formulation, resists chips, cracks, fading and yellowing. May slightly dull reflectivity. Resists fuels and temps up to 300 degrees. Ideal in underhood applications except exhaust manifolds. Great for polished wheels, aluminum valve covers as well as items around the shop and home. Diamond Clear for Bare Metal is a solvent-based clear in a 11 oz aer. can. Assure surface is grease and oil free with PRE Painting Prep (10041Z).
Includes 11 oz net weight.
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Diamond Clear for Bare Metal imparts a fuel resistant heat resistant (300 degrees F) barrier to clean metal surfaces. Clean surfaces to be coated with PRE Painting Prep (10041Z) or Metal Wash (10120)to make sure no grease or oil remains. Applies best at 70 degrees F or warmer with 50% or less humidity. Thoroughly cures in 24 hours at 70 degrees F 50% or less humidity. One can covers about 6 square feet. For best apply only one full flowing coat.
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With Jupiter Direct, luck is in the cards -- so let a Free 3-Card Love Celtic Cross Tarot reading guide you toward contentment in love.
Today's Horoscope by Rick Levine
Sunday, Mar 9th, 2014
We can experience the power of our emotions without necessarily sharing our feelings today. The Moon slips into self-protective Cancer at 9:33 am EDT, reminding us to remain receptive to others while remaining protective of our hearts. Although it's natural to want to be closer to someone we love, the risk of getting hurt can prevent us from revealing our vulnerability. Meanwhile, stern Saturn is making it even harder to share our tenderness.
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View All Horoscopes »Top Stories March 9, 2014 11:43 pm PDT
Feng Shui to Get Organized
Get more organized and clear the path ahead and you'll be amazed at how many new gifts can appear in your life! In the universe around us everything is organized in a certain order, rhythm and flow. Feng... More»
Weekly Astrology: March 9-15, 2014
Communication matters take a nosedive early in the week, but they should fully recover by the weekend. Be sure to note this most important tip as you plan your week ahead! See what's in store for you... More»
Changing the Past
The most popular conceptions of Astrology are that it is a system of prediction. Daily horoscopes and prognostications point toward to the future when, in fact, much of astrological practice is rooted... More»
Today's Video Horoscope By Rick and Jeff
Planet Pulse for Sunday, March 9, 2014
Don't miss a cosmic beat! Watch Master Astrologers Rick and Jeff unfold the key planetary events every day.
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Planet Tracker
Your daily guide to the changing sky!
Moon in Gemini
Mar 6, 2014 to Mar 9, 2014
Sun in Pisces
Feb 18, 2014 to Mar 20, 2014
Mercury in Aquarius
Feb 12, 2014 to Mar 17, 2014
Venus in Aquarius
Mar 5, 2014 to Apr 5, 2014
Mars in Libra
Dec 7, 2013 to Jul 25, 2014
Jupiter in Cancer
Jun 25, 2013 to Jul 16, 2014
Saturn in Scorpio
Oct 5, 2012 to Dec 23, 2014
Uranus in Aries
Mar 11, 2011 to May 15, 2018
Neptune in Pisces
Feb 3, 2012 to Mar 30, 2025
Pluto in Capricorn
Nov 26, 2008 to Mar 23, 2023
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Germain Robin Coast Road Reserve Alambic Brandy
Back to Products
Select Quantities
750ml Bottle $341.94
Case of 6
750ml Bottle $341.94
Case of 6
Item #102201
Size: 750ml
Type: Brandy
Varietal: American Brandy
Country: United States
California, Mendocino County
Proof: 80
Distilled by hand on our antique cognac still, blended from an appealling mix of richly fruited brandies and deeper, oakier, andmore mature distillates. Some of the brandies date back to our earliest distillations. Plenty of pinot noir brandy in the blend; tons of flavor and a finish that lasts for about 50 miles. Superior to major-house XO cognacs. "Dark and brooding" – Joe Corley.
Prices, promotions and availability may vary by store and online.
Germain Robin Craft Method Alambic Brandy
Unbelievable quality for the price. Outscored Delamain Pale and Dry, Martell Cordon Bleu,
and four other noted cognacs in expert blind tastings (1989). Based on our first (1987) release,Lot 27 is no longer the same animal. We have learned a lot about when to harvest, how to
vinify, how to distill, how to blend. Plus, we have an older cellar. We still like the youthful fruit of 5-year-old brandies (apple and pear), but we also like the deeper flavors that come from
more age, trending towards plum/apricot. The blend is very rich, with 10-year-old Colombard,
some Riesling, and a touch of Zinfandel. There is also a solera enrichment: Joe Corley rolls
over earlier lots into the ongoing blends.
$49.99 / 750ml Bottle
$284.94 / Case of 6
$284.94 / Case of 6
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Chris Fisher ●
- 5 stars Rating: 95
5007 votes total - (20637)
- 42 months
- 5 stars
IamRV said...
I wouldn't be so quick to label the ACC as a Super Conference as football is the straw that is stirring that drink. I expect a couple or more of the ACC teams to be picked off by the actual Super Conferences before all is said and done.
This post was edited by sleepydog on 12/13/2012 at 9:09 PM
vhcat1970 said...
Can't see SEC settling for 2nd rate status schools in their own state like VT & NCS. While FSU is 2nd to FL, it's much bigger status in a much bigger state than the other two. Yea, I know the FL blackball of FSU, but money talks & things change. Agree B10 likely to get VA & NC, but still think TX might be in that mix. If not, SEC gets two of TX/OK/FSU. B12 looks weaker & weaker.


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Motorcycle Highway Songs - Hot Bike Baggers Magazine
Fall signals a change of season, even here in Southern California. There's still plenty of good riding days ahead so it's certainly no time to even think about putting the bike away for winter, if ever. Fall is also the time for back to school, and a time when many of us motorcyclists begin battling school buses for highway space. Ah yes, school days. This may be the weakest lead-in yet to music reviews but it relates to this month's feature-a totally subjective list of the best sophomore music releases ever; in other words, second efforts. An artist's second effort is like the second time you replaced the same part on your bike-it gets easier because you've been through the drill before. You're also able to improvise in order to improve on the whole process. A few months ago, we listed our top 10 debut albums of all time, so it's only fitting that we do the same for sophomore efforts-those classic biker-hall-of-fame second efforts which in many cases dispelled the notion of a sophomore jinx. For sure there are plenty of other selections out there, but space will only permit us to list 10. If you don't agree with these choices, fine, feel free to write in and nominate your own. And so, in no certain order, here we go...
Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere
Neil Young
Reprise (1969)
1969 was a hallmark in the history of rock 'n' roll. And despite the fact this album may sonically not be on the list of cruising music, it still ranks as one of the best second-efforts of all time. Neil had left Buffalo Springfield behind, and his first album Neil Young, was only four months old when this one was released. It was the age of FM radio and it embraced playing songs over three minutes-even if they weren't hit singles. Thus the album became a huge seller on the strength of the music alone. Neil was developing from a singer-songwriter into a rock band leader, and some of the songs on this album, such as "Down By The River" and "Cowgirl in the Sand," stretch out enough to let the musicians improvise and do what they do best-play. One wonders in this era of American Idol, single downloads, and disposable pop music, if performers like Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, and Neil Young would have ever made it big.
Geffen (1991)
The guys hit the big time with this one and the work remains a pinnacle achievement of the post-punk grunge movement. In fact, so much so that only Pearl Jam's Ten comes close. Nirvana was the new Doors, complete with Jim Morrison reborn as Kurt Cobain. The comparison was obvious, given their exploration of similar themes, shortened careers, and tragic endings. Nirvana changed the game for many bands and put Seattle on the rock 'n' roll roadmap (something a previous local hometown left-handed guitarist named Jimi failed to accomplish). The music itself was a brutal attack born of teenage angst, fuzzy guitar assaults, and brutal drive-by drumming attacks. "Smells Like Teen Spirit" was the '90s version of "Whole Lotta Love" and that was perfectly fine to even the classic rock purists.
Led Zeppelin II
Led Zeppelin
Atlantic (1969)
This is probably the most obvious candidate here, as Page, Plant, Bonham, and Jones proved their first album was certainly no fluke flash in the pan. For the follow-up album, they resuscitated a few more blues diddies, specifically from the great Willie Dixon songbook. The album was recorded in spurts and lurches during downtime from their US tour, and would go on to become what everyone considers to be the best heavy metal masterpiece of all time. It's stood the test of time quite well-after all, how many 40-something-year-old albums still sound this good? Would rock ever sound this good again? See the preceding album for the answer.
The Wild The Innocent, The E-Street Shuffle
Bruce Springsteen
Columbia (1973)
Bruce's second album for Columbia was an important test to see if the label could actually establish Bruce as a rising star and if Bruce himself could achieve the moments of lyrical brilliance displayed on the critically acclaimed Greetings From Asbury Park. The label was still waiting for sales to happen, but Bruce plunged headlong into the task. Fortunately he would still have a lot to sing about. Again it came together in tough, urban, street-wise tales of a young man coming to terms with his own experiences, dreams, and desires (in retrospect it also set the tone for Born to Run, which would follow two years later). "Wild Billy's Circus Story" established the circus as a familiar backdrop Bruce would explore in depth on Tunnel of Love. "4th of July Asbury Park (Sandy)" was Bruce at his storytelling best, and the trilogy "Incident on 57th Street," "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)," and "New York City Serenade" set new standards for songwriting. One could argue with some choices on this list but this ain't one of 'em!
Surrealistic Pillow
Jefferson Airplane
As home to the Dead, Big Brother, Quicksilver, Steve Miller, etc., it could be rightly argued that the Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame belongs in San Francisco and not Cleveland.
Frisco was always about rebellion and it didn't matter if it was the kids on Haight-Ashbury, the Hell Angels, or left-leaning politics. The Bay Area single-handedly launched psychedelic rock onto an unsuspecting generation of music fans. "Somebody to Love" and "White Rabbit" summed up the Woodstock generation better than any other artists' work at Woodstock. The band's internal and external exploits were regularly revealed in the pages of a young Rolling Stone magazine (thanks in part to the then-new notion of a woman fronting a rock band). Grace Slick and company became counterculture icons and the band itself would continue to evolve and impact the rock music world for a few more decades.
Get Your Wings
Columbia (1974)
Steve Tyler and band were being hailed as the new Rolling Stones upon the release of this, their second album. Much of the country was still listening to disco when this album appeared in record stores and it was the one in which Aerosmith found its own trademark sound, thanks in a big way to producer Jack Douglas. The sleaze and the swagger came together with the songwriting and even a retread like the Yardbirds' classic "Train Kept a Rollin'" sounded like something altogether new and out of control.
Second Helping
Lynyrd Skynrd
Together with the Allman Brothers and Marshall Tucker Band, Lynyrd Skynrd led the second uprising of the South. If Webster had a definition for "biker music," the Second Helping album cover would be next to the term. And no songs define the biker credo as much as "Call Me The Breeze" and "Sweet Home Alabama." While the South probably could have won the war if General Lee had these boys to galvanize the troops, make no mistake, this ain't unsophisticated redneck music. The guys weren't singing songs in support of Jim Crow but in support of regional pride and just plain ol' having a good time. Helped immensely by the band's twin guitar assault, the exceptional song writing skills of Ronnie Van Zandt, and the production talents of Al Kooper, it was almost enough to make the Confederate flag socially acceptable.
Bayou Country
Creedence Clearwater Revival
Fantasy (1969)
It was never obvious how a musician from San Francisco became so enamored of the Spanish moss-infused bayou of Louisiana, but on Bayou Country, John Fogerty and Creedence Clearwater Revival managed to somehow channel the musical influences of the Big Easy into one big sprawling swampy gumbo. Amazing how much substance can be found in a skimpy seven tracks, but when you have songs like "Born on a Bayou" and "Proud Mary," not much else remains to be said. This was an album of all meat and no filler, and set Creedence on an amazing run of multiple hit albums and singles.
Disraeli Gears
Atco (1967)
Some may have been expecting another foray into the blues, but Disraeli Gears proved to the masses that, like the Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cream was a power trio bent on raising a mighty ruckus. Deep Purple had yet to master true heavy metal fundamentals when Cream, who survived only two years as a band, was connecting with psychedelic-fueled audiences from London to San Francisco. Clapton, Bruce, and Baker had crafted one of the all-time greatest quintessential rock albums.
Axis: Bold As Love
Jimi Hendrix
Reprise (1967)
On their second outing, the Hendrix Experience displayed the full range of Jimi's creativity and musicianship. Whereas the first album featured neatly contained singles, Axis: Bold As Love let Jimi's freak flag fly and gave way to spacey, exploratory compositions that challenged a listener's auditory powers. Songs like "You Got Me Floating," "If 6 Were 9," and "EXP" most certainly sounded better under the influence of controlled substances (not that we endorse this type of behavior). They balance nicely against songs like "Little Wing" and "Castles Made of Sand." Even the album cover itself invited hours of careful scrutiny. Not only did Jimi raise the bar, he literally launched it into space.


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Examining the structures that permit and encourage surplus, waste, and resource depletion, Material Exchange, a collaborative group consisting of Sara Black, Charles McGhee-Hassrick, and John Preus, aims to minimize unnecessary waste through the creative redesign and reuse of objects. For three months prior to their 12x12 exhibition Material Exchange will collect and package various types of surplus and waste at MCA. Out of these recycled materials Material Exchange will create both a site specific and material specific installation.
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Practical Applications of Acupuncture in Equine Practice
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Two systems of acupuncture are used in animals: (a) TCVM-Acupuncture, a form of acupuncture based on Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medical texts, and (b) VAP-Mod, a form veterinary acupuncture based on transposition to animals of human acupuncture theory and practice. As traditional Chinese texts on horse acupuncture exist, both forms are used in horses.
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RFE: Conference Listings
This service is joint project of RFE and EconBiz.
ABER - Association for Business and Economics Research
Dates: | June 24-26, 2007 |
Deadline: | November 30, 2006 |
Description: | Oxford Business and Economics Conference |
Location: | Oxford University, UK |
Subject: | "Competitive papers (or abstracts) are invited in all areas of business, including: Management Information Systems; Global Business; Marketing Theory and Applications; Accounting; Economics; Finance & Investment; General Management; General Business Research; Business & Economics Education; Production/Operations Management; Organizational Behavior & Theory; Strategic Management Policy; Labor Relations & Human Resource Management; Business Law; Public Responsibility and Ethics; Technology & Innovation; Public Administration and Small Business Entrepreneurship." |
JEL Code: | K |
URL: | http://www.facultyforum.com/gcbe/ |


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It's a common refrain among local cyclists: Want to kill someone and get away with it? Run them over while they're on a bicycle.
Within Boston's growing cycling community, a perceived lack of criminal prosecution of motorists involved in fatal bike crashes has been a regular source of outrage in recent years. That ire came to a fever pitch last week, when a grand jury investigation of a Wellesley bike crash with seemingly copious evidence — video footage, witnesses defending the deceased bicyclist, a truck driver who had fled the scene and had an extensive history of driving infractions — came back with no charges.
The grand jury's decision, bicyclists contend, is evidence of a wider problem: Most people do not respect the rights of bike riders.
"The message that we got from this particular case," said David Watson, executive director of the Massachusetts Bicycle Coalition, "is that, clearly, members of the general public still don't care enough about bicyclists' safety."
Historically, prosecutors have been seen as reluctant to seek charges in crashes between bikes and cars. Civil cases have long been the realm of justice for families. But cyclists say they want better, and they had hoped to get it in the case against truck driver Dana E.A. McCoomb, accused of striking and killing cyclist Alexander Motsenigos, 41, on Weston Road in Wellesley.
Police and prosecutors were seeking to charge McCoomb with vehicular homicide, as well as unsafe overtaking of a bicyclist.
The accident was particularly grisly. Video footage, captured by a traffic camera, showed McCoomb's truck attempting to overtake Motsenigos, striking him from the side, and driving off without stopping. A woman who was one of several witnesses, defended the cyclist at the scene, shouting: "It wasn't his fault! He didn't do anything wrong! He was just coming down the hill, and the truck hit him! The truck was going way too fast!"
An accident reconstruction confirmed police officers' belief that charges against the driver were in order.
McCoomb's lawyer, Scott Tucker, could not be reached Thursday. After no charges were returned against his client, he declined to comment on the grand jury's decision, stating only that he was happy that McCoomb was not indicted on criminal charges.
Hearing that the driver would not be charged criminally shocked and angered members of the cycling community, many of whom were still reeling with sadness and anger at other recent bicycle fatalities, including the death of 23-year-old Boston University student Christopher Weigl, killed in December on Commonwealth Avenue in Allston. Suffolk prosecutors are awaiting a final report from the Boston police collision reconstruction team before they decide if charges will be filed in that case.
Josh Zisson, a lawyer specializing in bicycle-related cases, said many cyclists view juries in criminal cases as a litmus test of how they are embraced and protected by the communities in which they live. Stereotypes about careless or foolhardy bicyclists, he said, leak into the criminal process.
"It's really an example of how people have it in their heads that bikers are reckless to ride in the street," Zisson said.
Motsenigos's family has filed a lawsuit against the truck driver, and Zisson said he hopes that they are able to get some justice from that civil case. But civil damages, he said, just are not the same.
"It's definitely the sort of thing where people who ride bikes want to see jail time or to see some sort of criminal charges that stick," Zisson said. "When people don't see that, a lot of people get the sense that the government doesn't really care."
Of course, not all bike collisions can be expected to go to court, just as not all car crashes, or instances of cars striking pedestrians, result in criminal charges. But, they said, it appears that police and prosecutors have begun to take a more aggressive stance in bike-related cases.
The Suffolk district attorney's office does not keep records on the number of bike-related cases it has prosecuted in recent years, spokesman Jake Wark said. But, he said, there are cases in progress: Prosecutors have indicted one driver, Michael Ahern, in the death of a cyclist in Dorchester last September. Another man, Vinodkumar Patel, is set to appear soon in Boston Municipal Court for striking, but not seriously injuring, a cyclist in July 2011, Wark said.
Bike advocates said they have seen a trend in recent years toward police departments taking bike crashes more seriously.Continued...


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Restaurants near Regal Lloyd Mall 8
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Nearby Restaurants
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Cadillac Cafe
1801 Ne Broadway, Portland, OR 97232Distance: 0.2 miOne way to beat the weekend Breakfast crowds is to go really early. The very knowledgeable guy at my hotel's front desk raved about Screen Door and opined that the... more
Popular withBusiness - 2
Marinepolis Sushi Land
1409 Northeast Weidler Street, Portland, ORDistance: 0.2 miGood quality at great prices! Sushi trains can often get expensive quickly but in this place nothing was more than $3 and most dishes were only $1 or $1.50. Even... more
Popular withTrendstersBudgetFoodies - 3
McMenamins on Broadway
1504 N.E. Broadway St., Portland, ORDistance: 0.2 miWith McMenamins, some locals might see a regional chain among a plethora of more interesting choices. Ah Portlandia! After visiting a number of their establishments, I'm reminded of the huge... more
Popular withFamiliesBusiness - 4
Chai Yo Thai Restaurant
1411 NE Broadway StreetDistance: 0.2 miChai Yo Thai is a cozy little restaurant nestled inside an old wood house in the comfy Broadway district of Portland. They use fresh ingredients and no MSG. It has... more
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Blossoming Lotus
1713 Northeast 15th Avenue, Portland, OR, United StatesDistance: 0.2 miOne of Portland's most loved vegan restaurants, Blossoming Lotus has a decent selection of cooked and raw vegan treats, including salads, bowls, entrees, and desserts. They've taken a few of... more
Popular withVegetarianWellnessFoodies - 7
Le Pigeon
738 E Burnside St Portland, OR 97214Ranked #15 overall in Portland restaurantsDistance: 0.7 miEasily the best place in town. This French inspired restaurant has a constantly changing seasonal menu. The open kitchen provides you with a mini show of sorts watching the chefs... more
Popular withFoodiesAdventureTrendsters - 8
Doug Fir Restaurant
830 East Burnside Street, Portland, ORRanked #19 overall in Portland restaurantsDistance: 0.7 miThis should be on any Pacific Northwest Twin Peaks tour guide. The food is great and the atmosphere is well crafted.
Popular withTrendstersNightlifeLocal - 9
Voodoo Doughnut, Too!
1501 Northeast Davis Street, Portland, ORRanked #20 overall in Portland restaurantsDistance: 0.5 miIf you are not in the mood to wait in the usually long line downtown the north east location is a great alternative for the same delicious doughnuts!
Popular withFoodiesBudgetLocal - 10
318 Southeast Grand Avenue, Portland, OR, United StatesRanked #24 overall in Portland restaurantsDistance: 1.0 miThis is one of the best places to get casual Lebanese food in Portland (and lots of people know it, so go early or plan to wait). The food is... more
Popular withFoodiesBudgetFamilies


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June 11, 2013
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), New Delhi, India is organising a day-long meeting on 'Conservation of water bodies in Sri Lanka' in Colombo today.
This is a hands-on book based on exhaustive case studies on how rainwater harvesting (RWH) is being implemented, across India – in residential, institutional, and industrial/commercial segments. You will find cases that you can relate to, with all the details you would need, to implement RWH in your premises.
List of participants | ||
Conference and training workshop on rainwater harvesting
List of participants | ||
List of participants | ||
List of participants | ||
Mr. Dinesh Gunawardane, Honorable Minister for Water Supply and Drainage, Sri Lanka speaking on the closing day of the workshop |


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Husband-wife team conducts ambitious brain research at UMD
In a tidy, nondescript laboratory on the University of Minnesota Duluth campus, a husband-and-wife team from Germany is performing research that may one day lead to better success treating epilepsy, Alzheimer's and other brain diseases.By: John Lundy, Duluth News Tribune
In a tidy, nondescript laboratory on the University of Minnesota Duluth campus, a husband-and-wife team from Germany is performing research that may one day lead to better success treating epilepsy, Alzheimer's and other brain diseases.
Bjorn Bauer and Anika Hartz moved to Duluth from North Carolina's Research Triangle six years ago and formed the Bauer-Hartz Blood Brain Barrier Group, building a lab and a research team from scratch under the auspices of the University of Minnesota's College of Pharmacy.
They want Duluth to be as familiar in their field as any of the major research centers.
"Our next goal is really to place Duluth on the map for blood-brain barrier research," said Hartz, 36, who speaks fluent English with a rich German accent.
They're off to a good start, having brought in millions of dollars of grant money to support their work. And Hartz so impressed the university that she was one of a handful of faculty to receive the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship, a two-year award designed to enhance the careers of the U's most promising junior faculty, in the words of a news release.
It's a big deal, said Paul Ranelli, interim chairman of the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmaceutical Sciences, who noted that the College of Pharmacy has had a Duluth presence for only 10 years.
"To have this kind of recognition and these great researchers here is important growth for us," said Ranelli, who was chairman of the search committee that brought Bauer and Hartz to Duluth.
Recruited to duluth
The blood-brain barrier is composed of the highly specialized cells that separate the body's bloodstream from the brain. Bauer and Hartz, who met at the University of Heidelberg in Germany, both were steeped in study of the blood-brain barrier before they came to Duluth. Bauer, 40, has been researching the subject for 15 years and Hartz for 10. They came here from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in North Carolina.
In 2007, several schools were recruiting Bauer for their faculty, but Minnesota seemed most receptive to the needs of a husband-and-wife team, Hartz said.
"They actually listened to me and said: 'What do you need for your career?'" she recalled.
They chose the U of M's offer to come to Duluth, where Bauer joined the College of Pharmacy as an assistant professor. Hartz spent three years in post-doctoral studies on the University of Minnesota Medical School's Duluth campus before winning a faculty position with the College of Pharmacy, also as an assistant professor.
Bauer already was researching the blood-brain barrier's relationship to epilepsy when they came. Duluth was the only place where Hartz would have been able to continue her ongoing research on the blood-brain barrier and Alzheimer's. They now are collaborating on additional research involving brain cancer.
Breakthrough research
The epilepsy research focuses on how the barrier, in protecting the brain, also keeps anti-epileptic drugs from getting in, Hartz said.
The approach in Alzheimer's research is different. When the barrier is performing properly, it removes from the brain a protein called beta-amyloid that has been associated with Alzheimer's. When the barrier is dysfunctional, the beta-amyloid accumulates in the brain.
Hartz's breakthrough came three years ago, when she was lead author of a study using mice. The study found that treatment with a steroid-like chemical would activate a receptor in the brain and increase production of a protein in the brain barrier known as P-glycoprotein, a National Institutes of Health news release explained. That's the protein that carts beta-amyloid out of the brain.
The news release touted the study, saying, "Researchers may be one step closer to slowing the onset and progression of Alzheimer's disease."
Outside of the lab
Hartz said Alzheimer's disease is so big and complex that no one treatment likely will be sufficient. But she's hopeful all of the research the group does will one day lead to practical application against diseases, she said. Otherwise, "it might be useful information from a scientific point of view, but not from a patient's point of view."
To keep the patients in mind, the research group — now consisting of three full-time and five part-time personnel in addition to Bauer and Hartz — gets involved in community activities. For the past three years, the group has participated in the Polar Plunge, raising money for Special Olympics. Bauer is a spokesman for a long-term American Cancer Society, and the group has participated in fundraising walks with Alzheimer's and epilepsy groups, getting to know victims of the diseases along the way.
"We have learned a lot from patients with epilepsy, (from) caregivers for Alzheimer's patients," Hartz said. "We love to be involved in that way."
In spite of days in the lab that can start as early as 4 a.m. and continue into the evening, Bauer and Hartz are busy at home, too. Their children are ages 4, 2 and 6 months.
Although they still have family and friends in Germany, having their children here has made Duluth feel more like home, Hartz said.
"When we first came here, the first two years, it was all about getting the lab up and running," she said. "But now with the kids, it kind of balances things out."
Considering that Hartz has helped bring more than $4.4 million in grants for the research in Duluth, the monetary amount of the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship is small — $65,000 over two years, with the possibility of another $30,000 in the second year. Its real value, Hartz said, is time. She'll be freed from some of her teaching and committee responsibilities so she can spend more time in research.
Bauer said that while many researchers are being forced to cut back, their group is about to hire two additional post-doctoral students for full-time work. But with much of their grant money coming from the National Institutes of Health, sequestration could make for a tighter budget down the road, he said.
Tags: news, education, health, umd


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Alberto'sThere is no available inventory for th
Alberto's is a local favorite for quenching the late-night munchies. It features casual, Sonoran-style south-of-the-border fare with an emphasis on burritos, enchiladas and tacos. The tortillas are terrific, whether they're used for breakfast burritos or the scrumptious carne asada burritos. The chicken enchiladas really rock, as does the fiery salsa. You'll also find Mexican sandwiches called tortas here, along with chimichangas, carnitas, chile verde and dozens of other tasty items from the extensive menu. And, Alberto's is open all night!
Visit Alberto's Website


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The cooler rack is the worst product I have ever purchased. The engineering Is of very bad quality. Would not fit my quad at all. I tried to send it back to MotoSports but UPS wanted $62 . So I spent $30 to buy parts to adapt it to my quad ltz400.
Earn $5 Free FAST CASH with purchase
(11) | ||
3.0 out of 5 stars |
5 star | 5 | |
4 star | 0 | |
3 star | 0 | |
2 star | 2 | |
1 star | 4 |
Overall |
The cooler rack is the worst product I have ever purchased. The engineering Is of very bad quality. Would not fit my quad at all. I tried to send it back to MotoSports but UPS wanted $62 . So I spent $30 to buy parts to adapt it to my quad ltz400.
Overall |
This is nothing like what the picture displays. We are returning it. A big disapointment. No grab bars on it and weld marks are sloppy. Could have been better for the price.
Overall |
This 6 pack rack fit very well on my raptor 660. It comes with all the hardware and parts to install. If your looking for a 6 pack rack this is the one for you. I know some people were complaining about the 6 pack rack bolts coming loose, but I had a stock 6 pack rack on my 660 (Before I flipped it at Glamis) and I had that same problem. It is a common problem with 6 pack racks. Before I go out riding for a weekend I just double check to make sure the bolts are tight therefore not having any problems with them.
Overall |
bought this for my 06 kow kfx 400 easy fit, heavy duty. Looks like its going to work real good.
Overall |
I bought the AC racing cooler rack for my Raptor 700. I do a lot of trail riding in Wa. I bought the black one, and after three times of riding paint has started to flake off. It also came loose. If you really want it buy your own bolts and lock washers and have lock tight ready.
Overall |
This rack is not a very good product. The rack comes loose from my Raptor 700 all the time despite using thread locker, the bolts provided are also too short. I have also noticed the rack has bent down just from the weight of the contents of the small ice chest the rack accomodates. It also blocks the tail light and the tail light relocation bracket is worthless. Buy the ProArmor cooler rack instead it's a much better product.
Overall |
i have an 03 z400 and ordered this product and it looks nothing like the picture..doesnt even look like an ac built it
Overall |
I bought this for my raptor 660. Every time I ride it gets loose and flops up and down. I have even tried drilling holes all the way through the frame to attach bolts and nuts to secure the rack. No Luck!
Overall |
its really thick and well built you can go on those long rides and take your drinks and even alittle something to eat with you works great for me
Overall |
this was a great purchase have two of them one for a trx 300 and a trx 450 and both work great. they really come in handy on those trail rides. can take coolers to dog carriers to gas tanks with this rack.
Total Questions | (3) |
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3 | |
Questions without answers: | |
0 |
Arctic Cat DVX400 |
Honda TRX250R Honda TRX250X Honda TRX300EX | Honda TRX300X Honda TRX400EX
Honda TRX400X | Honda TRX450R (ELECTRIC START)
Honda TRX450R (KICK START) |
Kawasaki KFX400 | Kawasaki KFX700 |
Suzuki LTZ400 |


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46 U.S. Code § 2307 - Limitation of liability for Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service pilots and non-Federal vessel traffic service operators
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Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service Pilots.—
Any pilot, acting in the course and scope of his or her duties while at a United States Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service, who provides information, advice, or communication assistance while under the supervision of a Coast Guard officer, member, or employee shall not be liable for damages caused by or related to such assistance unless the acts or omissions of such pilot constitute gross negligence or willful misconduct.
Non-Federal Vessel Traffic Service Operators.—
An entity operating a non-Federal vessel traffic information service or advisory service pursuant to a duly executed written agreement with the Coast Guard, and any pilot acting on behalf of such entity, is not liable for damages caused by or related to information, advice, or communication assistance provided by such entity or pilot while so operating or acting unless the acts or omissions of such entity or pilot constitute gross negligence or willful misconduct.
(Added Pub. L. 107–295, title IV, § 431(a),Nov. 25, 2002, 116 Stat. 2128; amended Pub. L. 112–213, title III, § 302(a),Dec. 20, 2012, 126 Stat. 1562.)
2012—Pub. L. 112–213substituted "Limitation of liability for Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service pilots and non-Federal vessel traffic service operators" for "Limitation of liability for Coast Guard Vessel Traffic Service pilots" in section catchline, designated existing provisions as subsec. (a), inserted subsec. (a) heading, and added subsec. (b).
Transfer of Functions
For transfer of authorities, functions, personnel, and assets of the Coast Guard, including the authorities and functions of the Secretary of Transportation relating thereto, to the Department of Homeland Security, and for treatment of related references, see sections
(d), and
557 of Title
6, Domestic Security, and the Department of Homeland Security Reorganization Plan of November 25, 2002, as modified, set out as a note under section
542 of Title
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
46 USC | Description of Change | Session Year | Public Law | Statutes at Large |
§ 2307 | 2012 | 112-213 [Sec.] 302(a) | 126 Stat. 1562 |
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Olympus' compact E-P1: A breath of fresh air
The Olympus E-P1 camera, a hybrid designed to combine advantages of both compact cameras and SLRs, is a welcome arrival in a digital camera market struggling to find new directions.
The small and light camera that debuted Tuesday features interchangeable lenses and relatively large sensor that endow SLRs with flexibility and higher image quality, but it's also got a small body of a compact camera. It has the potential to appeal to SLR owners who want something smaller and to compact camera owners who want something better, if Olympus can convince people to surmount a significant obstacle, price.
Like most hybrids--gaming laptops, for example, or bicycles with aspects of both road bikes and mountain bikes--the E-P1 sacrifices specialization for versatility. But the digital camera market is saturated, and the E-P1 is a promising member of a newer camera breed.
There are a handful of competitors with similar aspirations. Canon's G10, the newest in its G series of high-end compact cameras, is one example. Nikon's GPS-enabled P6000 is another, though, like the G10, it doesn't have an interchangeable lens. And Panasonic's G1 and GH1, which employ the same Micro Four Thirds lens and sensor standard as the E-P1, are probably closest.
The biggest knock against these cameras is price. Their relatively large sensors--especially those in the Micro Four Thirds cameras--cost a lot to manufacture, and fast electronics and high complexity just make things worse. Few people are willing to spend more than $300 on a camera, much less the hybrid cameras.
Brace yourself for some sticker shock.… Read more


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I 92 01 (Glipizide 5 mg)
Pill imprint I 92 01 has been identified as Glipizide 5 mg.
Glipizide is used in the treatment of diabetes, type 2 and belongs to the drug class sulfonylureas. Risk cannot be ruled out during pregnancy. Glipizide 5 mg is not subject to the Controlled Substances Act.
See also related documents.
Images for I 92 01 (Glipizide 5 mg)
- Imprint:
92 01 - Strength:
- 5 mg
- Color:
- White
- Size:
- 8.00 mm
- Shape:
- Round
- Availability:
- Prescription only
- Drug Class:
- Sulfonylureas
- Pregnancy Category:
- C - Risk cannot be ruled out
- CSA Schedule:
- N - Not a controlled drug
- Manufacturer:
- Ivax Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
- National Drug Code (NDC):
- 00182-1995
More about glipizide
Consumer resources
- Other brands: Glucotrol, GlipiZIDE XL, Glucotrol XL
Professional resources
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