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By Patsy R. Brumfield/NEMS Daily Journal
NEW ALBANY – Death row inmate Marlon Latodd Howell's appeals attorney insists his client did not pull the trigger that killed newspaper carrier David Pernell.
Pernell was shot to death in New Albany in the early morning of May 15, 2000, and the man who swore he saw it happen picked Howell out of a lineup May 16.
A Union County jury subsequently convicted Howell of capital murder and he was sentenced to die of lethal injection.
Trouble is, says North Carolina defense attorney William "Billy" Richardson, Howell is innocent.
"If it's going to take the rest of my life to get him off, I'm going to do it," Richardson vows.
But Attorney General Jim Hood, who was the case's district attorney, says Richardson's got no evidence to back up his claims.
"Sometimes things like this look good on paper but they don't work out against the real evidence," Hood told the Daily Journal on Wednesday, one week before a hearing about Howell's appeal.
Senior Circuit Judge Samac Richardson of Rankin County will preside over the multi-day proceeding set to start April 10 in New Albany, a dozen years after Howell's conviction.
Lawyer Richardson comes to convince Judge Richardson that Howell's prosecution was based on false information that was perpetuated by then-District Attorney Hood and his team, even in the face of the truth.
He seeks to get Howell's conviction and death sentence overturned, or at least a new trial for his client who just turned 33.
Hood dismissed lawyer Richardson's suggestion that Hood could be called as a witness, saying he's got nothing to be a witness about.
In 2003, Hood was elected attorney general and has won re-election twice.
Current District Attorney Ben Creekmore, who will be part of the state's team at the hearing, was not involved in the 2001 trial.
"I'm really not at liberty to say much about the case," he said Tuesday about the hearing in the Union County Courthouse.
In a nutshell, Billy Richardson will make these claims to the judge:
• Howell was arrested and charged with capital murder on May 15, not May 16 as the state contends.
• A May 16 lineup from which Charles Rice picked out Howell was tainted because Howell had no lawyer and had not waived his right to one.
• Then-New Albany Police Chief David Grisham lied when he said Howell had a lawyer at the lineup.
• The state had a witness, Terkecia Pannell, who could say she told prosecutors she did not see Howell with a gun or hear him say anything about killing someone, but she wasn't called and the defense never knew about her possible testimony.
• Two men arrested with Howell said he shot Pernell but later said they were wrong.
Hood says not to expect much from Pannell, whom he said gave his office a sworn statement recently and said she didn't know to whom she spoke before the trial.
Richardson says he will present evidence that Rice "couldn't see what he said he saw" when Pernell was shot.
As for the lineup, the state's chief law enforcement officer said those issues have been argued before and that Howell was not under arrest for capital murder, rather a parole violation, when he was put in a lineup.
Hood supports former Chief Grisham's testimony that Howell's lawyer was present at the lineup.
Richardson says he believes the allegedly tainted lineup was crucial to Howell's conviction, and the whole trial was tainted by it.
He also insists that as soon as Howell was arrested with a charge, he was entitled to a lawyer.
Grisham, who retired as chief, is on the subpoena list for the hearing.
Among others subpoenaed to testify are Rice, his wife Melody Burns Rice and Howell's trial defense attorney Duncan Lott of Booneville.
In the early morning hours of May 15, 2000, Hugh David Pernell, a newspaper carrier for the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, was shot and killed in his car on Broad Street in New Albany while running his paper route. The shooting occurred in front of Charles Rice's house.
Rice later told law enforcement he heard two cars in the street, looked out the window and saw a man exit the rear car and approach the driver's side window of the front vehicle.
After some commotion, he said, the man pulled a pistol and shot the front-vehicle driver. The shooter got into the passenger seat of the rear vehicle, which left the scene.
Pernell died there of a single gunshot wound to the chest.
Rice called 911 and told officers the shooter was a young black male who left in a late model, dark-color Oldsmobile.
Arrested after a police tip were Curtis Lipsey, Adam Ray and Howell, who'd been riding around together overnight.
Lipsey and Ray implicated Howell, who claimed no involvement in the murder. He said he'd been in Corinth with a woman but couldn't provide her name or address.
Lipsey and Rice were key identification witnesses at Howell's trial. Ray also claimed Howell was the shooter, but he never testified and later recanted.
Lipsey and Ray pleaded guilty to manslaughter and armed robbery in Pernell's death. Lipsey continues serving a 35-year sentence at the Mississippi State Penitentiary with a tentative release date of June 2034, and Ray, 30 years at Marshall County Correctional Facility, due for release in April 2027.
Trial prosecutor Kelly Luther insists, in court documents, that while he never sought a background check on Rice, the state turned over all its evidence to the defense.
Much time and scrutiny have passed through the judicial reviews of this case.
In 2005, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to address Howell's appeal, saying the issue he brought forth had not been argued in lower appeal courts.
In 2008, the Mississippi Supreme Court with a 5-4 vote denied its additional review of the case, although it said he was entitled to a hearing about claims of Lipsey's recanted testimony, issues about whether he had an attorney at the lineup and whether Howell could have been helped by a woman's claims that she heard Ray and Lipsey say they shot a white man and talked about hiding the gun behind a house.
In the court's dissent, justices said Howell was entitled to a hearing about evidence affecting a material witness' credibility.
Billy Richardson is well- known in criminal defense circles. He often gets calls from families of the convicted because a movie was made about one of his famous cases.
In this case, Marlon Howell's jeopardy was not even on his radar until Richardson's daughter, working as an office intern, took a call from Howell's family, which prompted her to read the trial transcript.
"One morning, she woke me up and asked me to watch her out the window and tell me what I could see," he recalls. Pernell's shooter reportedly stood 71 feet from Rice's view in the pre-dawn hours.
Then, Richardson said, his daughter ordered him outside to do the same for her. Neither could see sufficient details of each other to swear to an identity, he said, even though they knew it was their own exercise.
After he read the trial transcript, Richardson promised his daughter they'd investigate and wound up spending a week in Northeast Mississippi.
Hood argues that Howell's case "was done right" and his attorney is just trying to create "some cloud."
The outcome of Howell's case wasn't justice, Richardson says. If Howell gets a new trial, Richardson believes justice will be found.


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Just finishing up this Tongue Teaser for charlie, it's a purpleheart over mahogany with a cedar striker. I just have to do the fine tuning on it yet, but she'll be ready to go shortly. It has that deep yelp with a high start to it, the cutts are loud and raspy, the clucks are spitty, and both the high and low pitched keekees are sharp whistley kees.
Thanks for the peek, Scott

subset: commoncrawl


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In Roman times Herod the Great built a temple near the spring, and his son Philip embellished what by then had become a city, naming it Caesarea Philippi. That is the New Testament name for Banias, where Jesus charged Peter with founding the Church (Matt. 16:13–20). High above the spring, the Druze faith maintains a holy place to Elijah the Prophet. In medieval times the Muslim city that stood here was also home to Jews and Karaites and was eventually fortified by the Crusaders.
Touring routes at Banias range from about 45 minutes to two hours, taking in both its magnificent remnants of the past and its natural wonders.


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Lending A Helping Mandible
A colony of fire ants (Solenopsis). They are well-known as an invasive species in the United States, but not every organism thinks they are so bad to have around.
When Is A Pest Not A Pest?
People familiar with fire ants (Solenopsis) know they are not to be trifled with. Between their painful bites and aggressive nature, most organisms that encounter fire ants turn tail and run (if they have tails...or legs). But not all organisms flee. Some South American butterflies think fire ants are pretty cool to have around.
- Fire Ants Raise Brazilian Butterflies at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeUNzd1M9q0
Extension Investigation
Use the resources below to answer the following questions:
- What benefit does the butterfly (Aricoris propitia) gain from its association with fire ants? Think in terms of life history and what problems the fire ants solve for the butterflies.
- What benefit do the fire ants receive from their association with the butterflies? Think in terms of life history and what problems the butterflies solve for the fire ants.
- Can you think of other possible benefits that the fire ants or the butterflies might receive from this relationship? Design an experiment to see if your proposed benefit is realized in nature.
- Is the relationship between ants and butterflies unique to Brazil? What does this situation suggest about this relationship? Think in terms of commonalities and differences between ecosystems.
- In what sorts of environments do fire ants thrive? How is this related to them being considered agricultural pests?
- http://www.hindawi.com/journals/psyche/2012/126876/
- http://www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov/animals/rifa.shtml
- http://www.entsoc.org/resources/links/countries_orgs
- http://www.zi.ku.dk/personal/drnash/Atta/index.html
- http://www.aphis.usda.gov/publications/plant_health/content/printable_version/FS_IFA.pdf
- http://www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/plant_pest_info/fireants/index.shtml


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Film & Discussion: "USA vs. Al-Arian"
In February 2003, university professor and pro-Palestinian civil rights activist Sami Al-Arian was arrested in Tampa, Florida, charged with providing material support to a terror organization. For two-and-a-half years he was held in solitary confinement, denied basic privileges such as family visitations and given limited access to his attorneys. While the Bush administration considered this a landmark case in its campaign against international terrorism, Sami Al-Arian claims he was targeted in an attempt to silence his political views.
The film follows Sami Al-Arian's wife Nahla and their five children throughout his 6 month-long trial. It is an intimate family portrait that documents the strain brought on by the trial, a battle waged both in court and in the media. In the film a tight-knit family unravels before our very eyes as trial preparations, strategy and spin consume their lives. This is a nightmare come to life, as a man is prosecuted for his beliefs rather than his actions.
Short Presentation and Discussion after the film led by Summer Hararah from the Muslim Legal Fund of America.


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Binghamton University to host 5K Run during Homecoming weekend
BINGHAMTON, NY -- The Binghamton University Alumni Association will host the Kristen Faust Inspirational 5K Run and Walk at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, as part of the Homecoming 2011 festivities. The event, which is open to the public, will start and finish at the East Gym on campus.
The race is in memory of Kristen Faust, a Class of 2000 graduate who died in 2006. Faust was a two-sport athlete at Binghamton, where she earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees, and worked as a senior counselor in the University Counseling Center.
Event proceeds will benefit the Kristen Faust Memorial Fund, an endowed scholarship benefiting a Binghamton University senior who expresses a strong commitment to social work and counseling.
The entry fee is $20, and includes a free t-shirt for those who pre-register by Sept. 9. On-site registration will cost $30, and begins at 9:30 a.m., on Sunday, Sept. 25. For more information or to register, visit faust5k.com, or call the Office of Alumni Relations at 607-777-2431.


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Toggle: English / Spanish
Polycystic ovary syndrome is a condition in which a woman has an imbalance of a female sex hormones. This may lead to menstrual cycle changes, cysts in the ovaries, trouble getting pregnant, and other health changes.
Polycystic ovaries; Polycystic ovary disease; Stein-Leventhal syndrome; Polyfollicular ovarian disease
PCOS is linked to changes in the level of certain hormones:
It is not completely understood why or how the changes in the hormone levels occur. The changes make it harder for a woman's ovaries to release fully grown (mature) eggs. Normally, one or more eggs are released during a woman's period. This is called ovulation. In PCOS, mature eggs are not released from the ovaries. Instead, they can form very small cysts in the ovary.
These changes can contribute to infertility. The other symptoms of this disorder are due to the hormone imbalances.
Most of the time, PCOS is diagnosed in women in their 20s or 30s. However, it may also affect teenage girls. The symptoms often begin when a girl's periods start. Women with this disorder often have a mother or sister who has symptoms similar to those of polycystic ovary syndrome.
Symptoms of PCOS include changes in your period (menstrual cycle). Some changes are:
PCOS can cause you to develop male-like characteristics. This is called virilization. Symptoms include:
You may also have skin changes:
Your doctor or nurse will perform a physical exam. This will include a pelvic exam. This may reveal:
The following health conditions are common in women with PCOS:
Your doctor or nurse will check your weight and body mass index (BMI) and measure your belly size.
Blood tests can be done to check hormone levels. These tests may include:
Other blood tests that may be done include:
Your doctor may also order the following imaging test or surgeries to look at your ovaries:
Weight gain and obesity is common in women with PCOS. Losing weight can help treat the hormone changes and health conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol.
Losing just 5% of your body weight can help your hormone imbalance and may make it easier to get pregnant. For a 160-pound woman, that's just 8 pounds!
Your doctor may recommend birth control pills to make your periods more regular. Such medicines may also help reduce abnormal hair growth after you take them for a few months.
A diabetes medicine called glucophage (metformin) may also be recommended to:
Other medicines that may be prescribed to help make your periods regular and help you get pregnant are:
Your doctor or nurse may also suggest other treatments for abnormal hair growth. Some are:
Permanent hair removal options include:
Treatments can be expensive and multiple treatments may be needed.
A pelvic laparoscopy may be done to remove or alter an ovary to treat infertility. The effects are temporary.
With treatment, women with PCOS are usually able to get pregnant. There is an increased risk of high blood pressure and gestational diabetes during pregnancy.
Women with PCOS are more likely to develop:
Call for an appointment with your health care provider if you have symptoms of this disorder.
Bulun SE, Adashi EY. The physiology and pathology of the female reporductive axis. In: Kronenberg HM, Melmed S, Polonsky KS, Larsen PR, eds. Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 12th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 17.
Radosh L. Drug treatments for polycystic ovary syndrome. Am Fam Physician. 2009;79:671-676.
Lobo RA. Hyperandrogenism: Physiology, etiology, differential diagnosis, management. In: Katz VL, Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson DM, eds. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier;2007:chap 40.
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The presentation went well. People with no previous exposure to the concept of open source and free software seemed to understand what the hell I was saying. That's a good thing (tm).
The difficult part as expected is the challenges the Open source/Free software standard lays down for a resource based view. There are lots of measurement issues and conceptual issues. For example the traditional financial measures dont' apply and the notion of sustainable comptetive advantage doesn't exactly fit. This was a stumbling block for a few people.
However I think the issues are more to do with the traditional application of strategic management to firms. The default setting is to use financial measures of performance. I have to now make an integrated and robust set of non-financial measures of OSSD project 'performance'.
On the sustainable competitive advantage front I need to present the argument by going back into the fundamentals of the assumptions of a resource based view. This means the inclusion of arguments that address maximising behaviour, gift relationships, welfare economics and transaction-cost economics.
There are still many issues and problems dangling around. I still need to work on getting a sample but before that knowing if I can get a decent sample. Measurement issues will be a big concern with trying to test a set of hypotheses.
For now I need to write up a comprehensive literature review of the resource-based view with a focus on OSSD.


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Enjoy this cheesy dip made with Old El Paso® refried beans and green chilies served with served with tortilla chips - perfect if you love Mexican cuisine.
Serve food directly from the lined slow cooker. Once your slow cooker cools, remove the liner and throw away for easy clean up.
In addition to tortilla chips, try scoopers such as pretzels, bread cubes or even carrot and celery sticks. This dip is also great spooned over tacos and nachos.
Just before serving, sprinkle the top of the dip with chopped fresh cilantro to add a dash of color and complement the flavors.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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TO THE LIGHTHOUSE: A Soliloquy
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'Nubble' is a small, rocky island just off the eastern point of Cape Neddick, York Maine. About two miles north, I was clearly attuned with the scent of the salty breeze from the York River and far behind was the site of the harbor inviting me to embrace the moment
An awesome sight on the top of a bare cliff was a spectacle, dramatically boasts of the lighthouse-keeper's red dwelling. Seated right next to it, just signaled the communion of both 'strengths' – telling me that there CAN NEVER BE a lighthouse without the lighthouse-keeper.
(yes, not the other way around) As I went closer, I heard the waves rejoiced it's bienvenida – my heart leaped to comprehend that I was the only Asian there at THAT TIME , on touch base with her boldness, so sharp, so strong, and standing against the blue sky.
This completed my queue of poetry for indeed she sat between Cape ANN and Cape Elizabeth, in a clear stunning weather and is every way so admirable. No wonder there was this 'romantic' attraction between me and The Nubble….so did the name articulated the connection.
I have travelled from 'The Great Wall ' to the 'Land of the Rising Sun' where temples take pride of their highest recognitions and their intricate art which somehow just seem to me an adage.
This trip was different
I changed the course of my steps and looked behind me, with a sweet smile, I started composing a metaphor to THE ONE I LOVE SO MUCH that I was looking at, at that moment ~ who brought me there and all I can say was , ' I'm Safe…' and yes I have always been. In Woolf's masterpiece, she presented a lighthouse as a symbol of permanence and constancy.
Seeing the Nubble and looking at where I am now, I can deliberately say that I am with a steady light that never ceases to shine. 'Mrs. Ramsay' the celebrated character in the novel emphasized that ' a lighthouse is a derivative symbol, representing the ability to emit energy and influence around you.' And she was right. It may be a puzzle for us to picture out how much difficulties were faced by the seamen before all these navigational aids came to be. How rare are the skills of a sole lighthouse-keeper to remain in sight of the land with his trained eye, spotting the changes of the waves along the hidden rocks
Not only the stars can provide directions, and while Cape Neddick Lighthouse stands on Nubble Island about 100 yards off The Point in the village of York Beach ~ travellers can avoid dangers. No rugged coastlines nor submerged reefs can ruin her guidance….it has stood since time immemorial and this will become Maine's sea mark both day and night. As we walked away to continue our New England trip, I found serenity and calmness.
Impressed byCAPE NEDDICK, I tuned in to an inner calling inside me. " LIFE STANDS STILL HERE" taking the echo close to my heart and carrying out across all time and space, I continued my journey with hidden tears down my cheeks…and with distance NOW ~ I can only hope that 'my lighthouse- keeper' will help me find my way back HOME and all THOSE moments shall someday soon become permanent, true and real.


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Tonight we get half way through the preliminary matches with Fight 8: the Mobquet Flare-S Swoop Bike versus the Aratech 74-Z Military Speeder Bike.
This is a light weight match up, but we are pitting just about every Hasbro Star Wars vehicle there is against each other to fight for the ultimate title of the SSG Battle of the Machines Champion!
With that in mind, the Flare-S Swoop Bike was a brand new vehicle never seen before until introduced for the Shadows of the Empire toy line. However, the vehicle had been referred to in the Expanded Universe novels before, as it pertained to the young Han Solo racing these kinds of Swoop Bikes in the professional circuit. The bike then appeared in the Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition movies, seen briefly in Mos Eisley, when a rider startles a Ronto that dumps its frightened Jawa passengers. Another Swoop gang rides by in The Phantom Menace, as the heroes first enter Mos Espa. The Swoop fans got as a toy is somewhat modified from what we've seen in the films or read of in the EU. This Swoop carries one heck of an extra punch in the form of an onboard cannon that can be modified to fire a heat-seeking missle! The weapon swings up into an "attack position" while the craft is balanced by another stabalizer wing on the opposite side of the bike. The thrusters may also be pivoted underneath the bike to act as a kickstand. Finally, the vehicle includes a very interesting pack-in figure of the Swoop Biker whos almost cyborg mercenary gear has never been seen before.
The Aratech 74-Z Military Speeder Bike is extremely more recognizeable from its unforgettable scenes in Return of the Jedi. This vehicle has been packed with every known movie pilot which today includes its standard pilot, the Imperial Scout Trooper, as well as Princess Leia of the Rebel Alliance (shown), Jedi Knight Luke Skywalker, and Ewok Scout Paploo (most recently released). All of the pack-in figures are available in other venues (save for Paploo) be it a carded figure, or a Millennium Minted Coin box figure. Meanwhile, the speeder bike features a pivoting blaster cannon, braking flaps that operate remotely when the foot pedals are moved, and an explosive battle damage feature that causes the craft to blow apart when the camouflage jacket is pressed down on the rear of the craft.
One of these fast babies is going to speed to the finish line and make it to the next race for the quarterfinals!
You pick the best machine! Vote now!


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Do you know which exact type of sensor & led was used here, plus what components are needed to build the amplifying circuit?http://www.picotech.com/experiments/calculating_heart_rate/index.html
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To save Obama, Left cries out for … George W. Bush?
posted at 12:55 pm on August 18, 2010 by Ed Morrissey
How badly did Barack Obama fumble the mosque controversy last weekend? No fewer than three media columnists now want Obama rescued by George W. Bush. Byron York reports on the desperate pleas:
"It's time for W. to weigh in," writes the New York Times' Maureen Dowd. Bush, Dowd explains, understands that "you can't have an effective war against the terrorists if it is a war on Islam." Dowd finds it "odd" that Obama seems less sure on that matter. But to set things back on the right course, she says, "W. needs to get his bullhorn back out" — a reference to Bush's famous "the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon!" speech at Ground Zero on September 14, 2001.
Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson is also looking for an assist from Bush. "I…would love to hear from former President Bush on this issue," Robinson wrote Tuesday in a Post chat session. "He held Ramadan iftar dinners in the White House as part of a much broader effort to show that our fight against the al-Qaeda murderers who attacked us on 9/11 was not a crusade against Islam. He was absolutely right on this point, and it would be helpful to hear his views."
And Peter Beinart, a former editor of the New Republic, is also feeling some nostalgia for the former president. "Words I never thought I'd write: I pine for George W. Bush," Beinart wrote Tuesday in The Daily Beast. "Whatever his flaws, the man respected religion, all religion." Beinart longs for the days when Bush "used to say that the 'war on terror' was a struggle on behalf of Muslims, decent folks who wanted nothing more than to live free like you and me…"
For the moment, with Obama failing to live up to expectations, Bush-bashing is over.
That, of course, is one of the delicious ironies of this situation. Obama has done nothing but attack and demonize Bush for the last nineteen months, mainly to distract attention from Obama's own failures on the economy. In fact, while Dowd et al demand a response from Bush, Obama is busy on the campaign trail (an activity that Obama chided the GOP for doing while Obama attended big fundraisers) attempting to continue blaming Bush for the economic slide Obama promised to prevent with his massive spending.
It's not the only irony, though. If Bush was inclined to comment on the situation, he may very well echo Obama, or at least talk about the compatibility of liberty and moderate Islam. After all, the entire exercise in Iraq was and is predicated on the notion that Islam and democracy are not incompatible, a point that some enraged by the Ground Zero mosque seem to have forgotten. A democratic, stable Iraq would serve to light a beacon towards an Islamic Enlightenment, the neocon theory instructs, that would pressure the theocracies and kleptocracies in the region to modernize and liberalize (in the classic sense of the word). If a mosque in New York City is incompatible with freedom, as a small subset of those opposed to the GZM claim, then the entire exercise in Iraq makes no sense at all.
That's not to say that the large majority of the opposition to the GZM is about a mosque, any mosque, rather than location; clearly, most of the opposition recognizes that government has no right to block construction of a house of worship only on the basis of the religion involved. But Bush would be smart enough to stay out of the location argument and to be careful not to leave an impression that he was endorsing a mosque in the debris field of 9/11, too — which is where Obama went wrong this weekend.
The final irony is that this White House is at least somewhat responsible for not getting Bush to comment. Obama's political arm went hard after Dick Cheney when the former VP publicly criticized Obama's foreign policy and national security decisions. If Obama's allies turn their puffy eyes towards W for a rescue, they have no one to blame but the White House when he fails to ride to their defense.
Update: I left an important clause out of the penultimate paragraph, which is that government can't block construction of a house of worship only on the basis of the religion involved. I've added it, but wanted to note the update.
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Interview: Humanitarian Coordinator Mark Bowden
Mark Bowden, the former Humanitarian Coordinator for Somalia, was recently appointed to lead humanitarian operations in Afghanistan. Before he left for Kabul, he spoke to OCHA about his experiences in Somalia, where he spent the majority of his four years responding to one of the most acute humanitarian emergencies in the world. Famine conditions were declared in large parts of southern Somalia in July 2011, and an intensifying conflict made it difficult for humanitarian organizations to get assistance to people in need. The famine conditions were lifted in February 2012, mostly due to an exceptional harvest and a massive aid operation.
Q. You were in Somalia for four years throughout famine and conflict. What were some of the most challenging decisions you had to make?
One of them was the declaration of famine itself… The difficulty with it was to try and clarify the technical basis for the decisions. There was pressure not to declare famine because people didn't understand the criteria that were being used.
I spoke on behalf of everybody, the whole of the humanitarian community, which was very unified around that particular decision and the importance of declaring famine. Having done it, we realized that we changed the whole nature of the way assistance was being offered. There were some concerns on whether we should have acted earlier, but we technically could not make a declaration of famine. We had expressed our concerns a lot earlier about moving towards famine, but it wasn't until the declaration that things really began to change.
One of the other key challenges that I faced was when we had the first bombings in the first two years of my time in Somalia. We had quite a few assassinations of humanitarian workers and a difficult environment for them to work in. The challenges were on when to speak out and whether speaking out would put people in more danger. Learning how to talk about the challenges facing humanitarian workers and creating the humanitarian space for them to work is also one of the biggest issues surrounding my job.
Q. Has the humanitarian access improved given the recent political strides made in the country?
Yes and no. The political change has only affected certain parts of the country. People need to realize that large parts of Somalia are still under the control of Al Shabaab and are not accessible to international organizations. Not all Somali organizations have access either. The security situation has changed and there have been improvements in places like Mogadishu, but it would be unwise to say that it is more secure.
The worry in these environments is that as the war moves into a different phase, different tactics are used and humanitarian personnel may be targeted again. Personally, I hope that that doesn't happen and that we have learned from experience. I think we have also invested a lot more in far better security and risk management in these environments.
Q. What is the one thing you remember about the Somali people?
What I remember about Somalis is their resilience, and their capacity to come back and deal with quite incredible adversity. In some parts of the country, like in Somaliland in the north-west, there is an incredible capacity for development—very effective agricultural schemes and access to services. What I remember the most is the incredible diversity that exists between the movement towards development and a really deep humanitarian crisis.
There have also been other visits that have shocked me. I have been to camps for displaced people and some of the conditions in many parts of Mogadishu and in some of the other towns are far worse than in Darfur or anywhere else. There are conditions of overcrowding, poor shelters and sanitation congestion, but it is a very, very complex issue to deal with because it is caught up with property issues.
Q. How do you think you made a difference in the lives of Somalis in need?
As a humanitarian community, flawed as it may have been, most Somalis would remember us for responding to the famine and making it public, drawing attention to the international community and stopping the world at large from walking away from its responsibilities. I think that the humanitarian community as a whole worked very effectively together at that time.
Q. Are you looking forward to your new assignment in Afghanistan?
I am very much looking forward to it. I've learned how to work in a challenging security environment while in Somalia, but I recognize that it will be a very different assignment. I very much look forward to a whole new series of challenges.
Q. Next year is going to be a challenging time for humanitarian organizations in Afghanistan given the drawdown of the international military. What are your concerns?
There are concerns about what it means in terms of security, but it is also very much an opportunity—an opportunity for UN agencies to find a bit more of their own space in developing more appropriate partnerships that could lead towards normalization in the country. I think with a large military presence it is very difficult to work towards more normal relationships, so we also need to look at it in terms of the opportunities that it offers rather than just the threats that it could potentially pose.


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Casey Williams has been pain-free for the past two days - that's a long time in her recent experience - and has declared herself ready to start for the Silver Ferns tomorrow night when they meet England in their Quad Series clash in Wellington.
The Silver Ferns skipper has been hampered by an ongoing complaint with her left knee which forced her to miss last month's Constellation Cup series against Australia, while she has also been limited in the Quad Series.
The 27-year-old was summoned from the pine to begin the second quarter in Sunday's disastrous 68-48 loss to Australia in Sydney but couldn't imprint herself on the contest as a lack of training time meant she was rusty.
But, with a strong week of training in the bank, Williams said she wanted to play from the opening whistle tomorrow.
"That would be a nice feeling and also after warming up to get straight on is a lot easier than cooling down and having to warm up again," she said.
"The last two days I've been pain free, which is a little bit scary.
"Everything's good now but I'm still making sure that, just because I feel good, I don't go out and thrash it."
Although Williams might be sick of talking about her ailments - she has also battled an ankle problem in the past - the fact remains she will be managed carefully in the final three games of the Quad Series by Ferns coach Waimarama Taumaunu.
Williams' knees will be of specific concern - they should almost have their own insurance policy - and the 1.88m defender said it was in a training run that she picked up her original knock.
"I got kneed in my knee when we were playing a men's netball team in Auckland and my knees are very precious and fragile at the best of times," she said. "You can knee me anywhere else, just not there. So it just sort of set them off and for them to get better I have to rest. That's the only key to it."
Taumaunu has made no secret that various line-ups and combinations will be given a gallop tomorrow night as the side builds towards next week's final match of the tournament when they meet Australia in Hamilton.
Despite four teams being involved in the Quad Series, England and South Africa are really only sparring partners for the two heavyweights of the international game.
New Zealand beat England 61-43 in the first round of the tournament last week and have won 74 of their 79 contests in the past with three losses and two draws.
Williams said tomorrow's outing against England at the TSB Bank Arena, which will be played after Australia tackle South Africa in the earlier contest, was another opportunity to polish their execution.
"It is performance but it's also practice for us as well leading in to the game against Australia," she said. "But for us, we know that was a terrible performance on Sunday and we don't ever want that to happen again. We just want to go out there to prove a point for ourselves, to everybody else and make sure that our structures and stuff we are doing in training actually work out on court."
And, as for where Williams will play?
"I like goal defence, you get to run around more," she said with a grin.
It should be a good test for that knee.


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Search Results
Keywords: Farming
Historical Items Showing 3 of 1451 View All
Item 7618
Title: Farming, Denmark, 1911
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Date: 1911
Location: Denmark
Media: Photonegative
Item 26709
Title: S. A. Marston Strawberry Farm, Lubec, ca. 1890
Contributed by: Lubec Historical Society
Date: circa 1890
Location: Lubec
Media: Photograph
Item 65072
Title: Farming, Surry, ca. 1930
Contributed by: Surry Historical Society
Date: circa 1930
Location: Surry
Media: Silver print photograph
Tax Records Showing 3 of 13 View All
Item 34459
Address: Assessor's Record, 238 Brackett Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: The Rosemont Farm, Inc.
Use: Garage
Item 85199
Address: Blackman property, Both Sides Seashore Avenue, Peaks Island, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Charles C. Blackman
Use: Dwelling
Item 32758
Address: 45-47 Boyd Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: The Rosemont Farm Inc.
Style: Italianate
Use: Apartment
Exhibits Showing 3 of 75 View All
Throughout New England, barns attached to houses are fairly common. Why were the buildings connected? What did farmers or families gain by doing this? The phenomenon was captured in the words of a children's song, "Big house, little house, back house, barn," (Thomas C. Hubka Big House, Little House, Back House, Barn, the Connected Farm Buildings of New England, University Press of New England, 1984.)
Blueberries to Potatoes: Farming in Maine
Not part of the American "farm belt," Maine nonetheless has been known over the years for a few agricultural items, especially blueberries, sweet corn, potatoes, apples, chickens and dairy products.
George W. Hinckley and Needy Boys and Girls
George W. Hinckley wanted to help needy boys. The farm, school and home he ran for nearly sixty nears near Fairfield stressed home, religion, education, discipline, industry, and recreation.
Sites Showing 3 of 53 View All
View collections, facts, and contact information for this Contributing Partner.
A unique two-town history. Prince Memorial Library, Cumberland Historical Society, North Yarmouth Historical Society, Skyline Farm, and Greely Middle School partnered to tell the story of how Cumberland and North Yarmouth were originally part of the same community. Libraries, the Civil War, pauper laws, main streets, local industries, and Skyline Farm are some of the topics covered on the site.
The history of a northern Maine community as told by an array of local institutions and organizations. Site contributors include University of Maine at Presque Isle, Presque Isle Historical Society, Mark and Emily Turner Memorial Library, Presque Isle Middle School. Some of the topics include historic buildings, potato farming, transportation and the Aroostook Valley Railroad.
My Maine Stories Showing 3 of 3 View All
Aroostook Potato Harvest: Perspective of a Six Year Old
by Phyllis A. Blackstone
A child's memory of potato harvest in the 1950s
My father's world - the old farm in Richmond, Maine
by Donald C. Cunningham
A story about my father and our family.
Learning to fly and instructing cadets at West Point during WWII
by Vera Cleaves
West Point during World War II


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Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra
Led by internationally renowned Music Director Roberto Minczuk, the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra has been a cornerstone of Calgary's multi-faceted arts community since 1955 and is one of North America's finest and most versatile live music ensembles. A repertoire that is extensive and broad in scope consistently attracts acclaimed guest artists and conductors. From classical giants to rock and roll hits and family favourites, the CPO offers an average of 65 concerts per Season designed to fit all musical tastes.
Please Note:
Limited wheelchair availability in the Jack Singer Concert Hall. Please call the CPO Box Office at 403-571-0849 for more details.
The Jack Singer Concert Hall provides a snack bar with sweet and savory treats. Drinks for intermission can be pre-ordered prior to the start of the performance. There are several restaurants located conveniently around the concert hall providing you with a variety of dining options and are just a short walk away from the Jack Singer Concert Hall.
Enjoy a night out with your friends, entertain clients, inspire your students or reward your employees by attending a CPO performance together. Our group booking receive great savings and personalized service.
For more information, please contact 403-571-0271 to speak with our Manger of Group Sales, Caroline Becq.
15% off: Purchase of 10 to 34 tickets or 20% off: Purchase of 35+ tickets
From concerts for school children to performing in the community (libraries, retirement homes, hospitals, etc.), the CPO provides a wide variety of education and outreach programs. For more information, please contact 403-571-0275 to speak with our Manager of Education and Outreach, Rosabel Choi.
Browse from a selection of merchandise at any CPO performance.
Hours and Admission
Phone the CPO Box Office team, or buy your tickets in person!
- 10 minimum group
- 100% Non-smoking
- 2 hr viewing time
- Debit Card/Interac
- Family friendly
- Group booking
- Group rates
- LGBTQ+ friendly
- Limited wheelchair access
- Visa
The Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra is in close vicinity to several restaurants including Teatro, Centini and Milestones. Stephen Avenue, full of lively dinner spots, is a short walk away from the Jack Singer Concert Hall.
Coffee beverages, select wines and dessert items can be purchased from Barraka Cafe and Insomnia, both located within the EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts.
Snack Bar


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Settling into the new office space just fine. Got a KVM switch today so I can hook up my Linux box and my NTWS to a single monitor,keyboard,mouse, but my CDW rep sent me the wrong cables. DOH! I'll have to wait until tomm.
Jabber Stuff
Been tweaking Winjab, finding lots of bugs and e-t found another doosey (siq) today with regard to my auto-docking chat windows. Apparently the tabs names have a mind of their own and apparently pull names from previous windows.
JabberIM is really shaping up and is moving to private Beta hopefully Monday. Things look pretty solid so far, just tweaking minor bugs and verbage, etc. Stuff seems to work quite well. Paired with the 0.9 release version of JServer, the architecture is really starting to rock. The ICQ and AIM transports still appear to be a little buggy, but overall are definitely working.


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Apple crisp is always a welcome autumn dessert. Add some variety to the traditional recipe by including dark chocolate, caramel and nuts.
Here are some other fun and yummy variations to try.
Use 1/3 cup white chocolate chips, 12 caramel squares, chopped and 1/2 cup of chopped nuts.
Use 1/3 cup dark chocolate chips, 4 crumbled graham crackers, and 1 1/2 cups mini marshmallows.
Use 1/3 cup white chocolate chips, 1/2 cup chopped macadamia nuts and 1 cup shredded sweetened coconut.
Serve warm with ice cream or whipped cream. Amazing!
If you are a real chocolate lover you can add some extra chocolate chips on top of the crisp, as well as in the mix.
Prefer milk chocolate chips? Use 1/2 cup because they're sweeter than the dark.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Go with one of the larger Edge boats. Edge boats are the real deal. They are new to the market, but better than any boat i have ever seen or drove.
Go with one of the larger Edge boats. Edge boats are the real deal. They are new to the market, but better than any boat i have ever seen or drove.
My husband says try looking at a Lodge by Smokercraft, 17 foot. He says that gives a little more "V" than the Lund. He has a 60/40 tiller steered jet pump and plans to use it for bay, lake, and river fishing, as well as some duck hunting.
Aged care house is not just a simple room with some medical facilities and where anyone can live alone to wait for his death, I think aged care facilities should be like your home, where you can live and enjoy your life.
Last edited by chelseaborella; 10-22-2014 at 07:29 AM.
I had a War Eagle and did not feal safe in Big Water(Great Lakes) and went with a DuckWrangler Boat. I can let my young kids run back and forth in boat without worrying about them falling out. My boat will draft in very little water, we were actually pulling the boat in 6-7" of water in Saginaw Bay. My Pick Order if running really Big Water to Rivers would be:
1. Bankes, I bought a used Duckwrangler which is similar because I could not afford a new Bankes. Other similar boats: Duckwater, TDB.
2. Lund Alaskan
Our Family owns only one boat and we use it for everything- Fishing, Tubing and Most Important Hunting!
I like my Lund Alaskan. I have an 18 footer with a 50 honda tiller. Nice and open!


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Family: Emydidae, Pond and Box Turtles view all from this family
Description Markings resemble contour lines on a map or chart. The lines on the carapace are shades of yellow, tan, or orange and are surrounded by dark borders. The rest of the carapace is olive or greyish brown. The carapace markings on older individuals tend to fade but are usually still apparent when the shell is wet. Plastron is yellowish and is marked by a central dark blotch that follows the sutures of the plastral scutes and fades with age.
Dimensions 10.2-15.9cm. (4-6 1/4"). Females: 17.8-27.3cm. (7-10 3/4")
Breeding May-July. Two or more clutches in south. 12-14 eggs in a clutch. Hatch mid August-September. Sometimes hatch following June.
Habitat Ponds, rivers and lakes. They prefer large bodies of water and areas with fallen trees and other debris for basking.
Range Quebec and Ontario to n, Vermont in the St. Lawrence River drainage basin. West through the Great Lakes and into southern Wisconsin and e. Minnesota, w. of the Appalachians, south to Kansas, nw. Georgia. Also in the Susquehanna River system located in Pennsylvania and Maryland and also in the Delaware River.
Discussion Often stack on one another when basking in the sun. Hide in water when disturbed. Clams and snails form part of the diet, females have very strong jaws that can crush their shells. Crayfish, insects and mollusks form the maenad diet of males and juveniles.


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Art Spin – a series of bicycle led art tours prepares for the first tour of the 201 1 season!
Art Spin is a guided bicycle led an tour" that weaves through Toronto's west end art districts. After two
successful seasons, Art Spin is gearing up for it's third, and is thrilled to invite you to join us. Each outing visits artist's studios, galleries, artist run centres and other unique venues and spaces. This interactive and exciting community based art event allows participants to experience art by established and emerging artists in unique settings, with performances, installations and other site specific works prepared specifically for each Art Spin tour.
Art Spin promises a range of art experiences .. and our first tour of the season taking place on Thursday, June 30th, includes everything from a gallery visit of Birch Liberalto to a unique vocal performance by Charlotte Munday and Alex Samaras, and will be led by trumpeting cyclist Michael L Johnson. Other stops this month a stop at Diaz Contemporary, a special tour of Walnut Studios, a performance by the Rsdiant Brass Ensemble and a visit to Artscape's Shaw St Centre with several performances and installations.. and a meet and greet and after party to follow.
On the last Thursday of the month from june to August, Art Spin meets at the gate to Trinity Bellwoods Park at Queen St. & Strachan Ave. The tour departs at 7 sharp, and wraps up around 9., or join us around 6:30 to Art-Up your bike and participate in the fix-it session counesy of Bike Pirates. Art Spin is a free event, and anyone regardless of age of cycling ability is welcome.
Join us on Thursday, june 30th, Thursday, July 28th and Thursday, August 25th.
For more information visit www.artspin.ca or email us at email@example.com
Casey Hinton
Rui Pimenta


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Jean Wilder
Madison - Jean Wilder died on January 6, 2013 at Meriter Hospital, with her loving family at her side. She was 86.
Jean was born and raised in Maywood, Ill. She attended Proviso High School there, where she sang soprano in the school chorus, and graduated in 1944. In later years, her love for her classmates led her to write a newsletter that reached over 400 Proviso graduates.
She attended Coe College in Cedar Rapids, IA, and from there began her career in Chicago, where she worked at the Merchandise Mart. At one blessed lunch in that cafeteria, she met and wooed Dick Wilder, who was then back from his service in the Pacific theater of WWII. They married in 1952, and moved to Dick's hometown of Madison.
Jean worked throughout her life, but her principle job had her working in the Monroe St. offices of Drs. Rodder and Zolot for over 17 years.
In 1954, Jean gave birth to Jennie Wilder, now Schmidt, of McFarland, who went on to marry Jon Schmidt, and the pair produced three wonderful children, Nina Christensen, Aidan Schmidt, and Heidi Schmidt. Nina and Aidan gave Jean three great grandchildren. In 1958, Jean gave birth to Stanley Wilder, of Charlotte, NC, who later married Jean Coco, and had two equally wonderful girls, Coco and Alice Wilder.
Jean joined Luther Memorial Church in 1954, where she sang in the choir, and helped create a children's choir. She also served on the LMC Council.
Jean had a subtle, sophisticated sense of humor. She loved a long succession of dogs, naming most of them Bonnie. She was blessed with steadfast friends from every phase of her life, and she loved them all dearly. And yet her most important role was that of mother... we could not have asked for a more loving, supportive, and joyful person and we will miss her terribly.
A Memorial Service for Jean will be held on Sat. Jan. 26, 2013 at 11:00 a. m. at Luther Memorial Church, 1021 University Ave. with Rev. Brad Pohlman presiding. There will be visitation for family and friends from 10:00 a. m. until the time of service at the church.
Memorials may be made to Luther Memorial Church.


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EnergySmart Baseboard Heater
Description & Highlights
Honeywell EnergySmart Baseboard Heater
The low profile design of this Honeywell 2-in-1 heater (HZ-817) makes it perfect for any area of the home. Offering two different ways of heating, natural convection heating and Quick Heat&trade, this compact heater can warm any room to a more welcoming temperature. Natural convection heating provides silent, steady heat to maintain room temperature, while fan forced Quick Heat&trade produces a quick blast of warm air for heating the room more quickly. This heater features an adjustable thermostat knob and an automatic heating feature that maintains your desired temperature once it is reached.
Simply begin heating the room in Quick Heat mode. Once your desired temperature is reaches, turn the thermostat knob counterclockwise until the heater goes off. The unit's thermostat will then cycle the unit on and off to maintain your selected temperature. In addition to this handy function, the heater also features four Energy Smart temperature settings that allow you to choose a temperature (65°F, 70°F, 75°, or 80°F), then let the heater do the rest. It will select the appropriate power level to accommodate the temperature, providing warmth without wasting energy.
Two-in-One Heating:With both natural convection heating and Quick Heat&trade, this heater has just the right amount of power for any situation
Energy Smart Settings:Select one of the preset temperatures 65°F, 70°F, 75°, or 80°F and let the heater do the rest
Safety Features:Safety features include a flame retardant plastic, heavy-duty power cord, and overheat protection, as well as a SafeGuard™ Alert badge that monitors the grille and warns when it is hot
- Model: HZ-817Honeywell EnergySmart Baseboard Heater
- Brand: HoneywellSafeGuard alert badge
- Three (3) heat settingsOverheat protection
- EnergySmart technologyCompact baseboard design
- Digital LED lightsInput voltage: 120 V/60 Hz
- Provides both convection and fan-forced heatingPower: 1500 W/12.5 A
- Tip-over safety protectionWeight: 11.73 lbs
- Made in: ChinaDimensions: 13.23" H x 29.76" W x 6.69" D
- Warranty: 3 years limited
- Height: 13.23"
- Width: 29.76"
- Depth: 6.69"


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Greenhouse GH-ERC-DMS
" I compared this ultra sound TwinBA IEM with UE700. UE700 and GH-ERC-DMS, both are dual/twin BA, but different tuned. audio source : iPod touch 4G 32GB and iPhone4G 32GB w/ ALAC or MP3 320KBps , 93~94dB normalized. Outlook and packaging: Oh, poor. outfit made with plastic and inner is seems to urethane. cable is really same as MEElec A151. ( shorter than..." --Raphael K
dB Logic EP-100 Earphones
Ultra-small in-ear monitors offer fantastic sound quality while reducing exposure to high sound pressure levels. Can be worn with cable behind-the-ear for on-the-go security or with cables straight down for quick fitting. Compact storage case is ideal for traveling and fits in any pocket. Three sizes of compliant eartips to fit any ear. dB Logic's proprietary Sound Pressure Level Limiting...


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|192 High Street (1st Floor)
West Drayton, Middlesex
United Kingdom UB7 7BE
Oops! We can't find the page you were looking for
We have made a few changes to our website recently, so the page has probably been moved.
Have a look at the navigation bar to the left to see if you can find the page you are looking for.


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Tickets for the performance of STREB on Sunday 12 February 20.00 hours are still available.
You can buy tickets online till Sunday 12 February 15.00 hours. It's also possible to call the festival box office on +31(0)70 3637540 on Sunday between 12.00 hours and 16.00 hours. Another option is to buy the tickets on Sunday at the Atrium, City Hall of The Hague from 18.00 hours. You can only pay with cash.


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ACHICA > Vintage Animation Art > Vintage Animation Art - Monsters Inc., Original, 26 x 20cm
Click image to zoom -- or click here to enlarge
Vintage Animation Art - Monsters Inc., Original, 26 x 20cm
This product is not available
|Sale closed
UK Delivery: Estimated 13th - 18th Feb - we'll email you once your items have been dispatched.
Returns: Click Delivery & Returns or check your delivery confirmation.
If you are ordering multiple items, ACHICA aim to send as few deliveries as possible for your convenience – you will only pay one delivery charge.
|Product Information
|Free Delivery on this Item
Highly collectable, and sought after, the strength as a collectable is in the pose, expression, size of the image and condition. This drawing is top of its class in all categories and is a charming, valuable and important asset to any collection, no matter how big or small. This is a one time opportunity to own this incredible piece of animation history at a price considerably lower than market worth.
This piece comes with a Certificate of Authenticity by a trusted dealer with over 30 years of collecting and dealing experience in the market. They are one of the first people to be offered this calibre artwork when it comes to market.
Product Code VAA-MONSTERINC2
|Delivery & Returns
We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here


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Main Content
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$4.99 flat rate shipping and handling. See other shipping options.
You've rocked plaid boardies since you were a little tyke, so why stop now? You don't have to thanks to the Sand Hopper boardshorts from Oakley. These classic shorts feature O Stretch 4-way stretch fabric that's also quick-drying for comfort in and out of the water. Get nostalgic in these boardshorts, dude!
- Size 30 inseam measures 11"
- Screen print graphics
- Side pocket with hook and loop fastener
- Quick-drying fabric
- No-side-seam construction to minimize friction
- Sewn-in bungee loop
- Tie front with four grommets and stretch fly
- Imported
- O Stretch Ripstop fabric with 4-way stretch
- 94% Polyester/6% Spandex
- Imported
- Brand: Oakley
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Patient : Dear doctor, I want to know the causes of stress? how can prevent it? yours shoko
Doctor : This question is currently in queue and will be answered shortly by one of our doctors. In the meantime you may browse our library of answered questions by clicking here.
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About KISS
|Workshop Overview
Innovative Satellite Observations to Characterize the Cloudy Boundary Layer
study page
September 21-24, 2010
In 2007 the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reiterated that "Cloud feedbacks remain the largest source of uncertainty" in climate projections. How clouds change in response to radiative forcing effectively determines the sensitivity of the Earth's temperature to increases in greenhouse gases. Clouds in the boundary layer, the lowermost region of the atmosphere adjacent to the Earth's surface, are known to play the key role in climate feedbacks that lead to these large uncertainties. Yet current climate models remain far from realistically representing the cloudy boundary layer, as they are limited by the inability to adequately represent the small-scale physical processes associated with turbulence, convection and clouds.
Although some relevant information can be obtained from existing measurements and missions, we remain far from directly observing the thermodynamic structure (e.g. temperature and water content) underneath clouds. Current efforts attempt to leverage information from platforms, which were not specifically designed to support boundary layer cloud science.
Much of the uncertainty regarding cloud-climate feedbacks and consequent unreliability of climate projection is associated with this deep lack of observations of the cloudy boundary layer on a global scale. Only technology breakthroughs can lead to observations at the required scales. This Study will identify the technology developments required to obtain the space-borne measurements needed to significantly reduce this key climate projection uncertainty.
For questions contact: Michele Judd
Study Co-Lead Yuk Yung from Caltech.
Study Co-Lead Joao Teixeira from JPL.
Study Co-Lead Robert Wood from the University of Washington.


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Mount Robson, the highest mountain in the Canadian Rockies is on the left. The color of Kinney Lake is due to alluvial rock particles from the glaciers in the surrounding mountains. For a Gallery of images from the Canadian Rockies see photoweblab.zenfolio.com/canada08


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In "Decision Time," Editor Brian Lovett shares a scenario from his 20-plus years hunting turkeys. Each hinges on a critical decision. Post what choice you would have made, and then see how things actually turned out.
Conclusion: Disconnect at Dead Dog Ridge
Not wanting to create any more commotion than necessary at the shooter's setup, I opted to slowly crawl away, yelping and cutting excitedly as I went. When I'd covered about 80 yards, I shut up and paused by a tree to see what would happen.
The turkey had stopped gobbling, which made me wonder if he was approaching or had boogered. But when a gunshot punctuated the warm air a few minutes later, I knew it was the former.
I rose and walked toward my buddies, one of whom was holding his first Missouri gobbler. Apparently, a minute or two after I'd started crawling away, the turkey had walked up to a logging road and then sprinted right to the gun.
Hey, sometimes you get one that acts like he's read the playbook — even at a less-than-classic spot like Dead Dog Ridge.
What decision did you make?
Click here to return to the scenario.
Want more "Decision Time?" Click here!


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The undersigned respectfully represent that they are informed that Abner Kneeland, of the city of Boston, has been found guilty of the crime of Blasphemy, for having published, in a certain newspaper called the "Boston Investigator," his disbelief in the existence of God, in the following words:
"Univesalists believe in a God, which I do not; but believe that their God, with all his moral attributes, (aside from nature itself) is nothing more than a chimera of their own imagination."
Your petitioners have learned, by an examination of the record and documents in the case, made by one of their number, that the conviction of said Kneeland proceeded on the ground above stated. For though the indictment originally included two other publications, one of a highly irrverent, and the other of a grossly indecent character; yet it appears by the Report, that, at the trial, the prosecuting officer mainly relied on the sentence above quoted, and that the Judge who tried the case confined his charge wholly to stating the legal construction of its terms, and the law applicable to it.
In these circumstances, the undersigned respectfully pray, that your Excellency will grant to the said Kneeland an unconditional pardon, for the offence of which he has been adjudged guilty. And they ask this, not from any sympathy with the convicted individual, who is personally unknown to most or all of them; nor from any approbation of the doctrines professed by him, which are believed by your petitioners to be as pernicious and degrading as they are false; but
Because the punishment proposed to be inflicted is believed to be page: 558 at variance with the spirit of our institutions and our age, and with the soundest expositions of those civil and religious rights which are at once founded in our nature, and guarantied by the constitutions of the United States and this Commonwealth;
Because the freedom of speech and the press is the chief instrument of the progress of truth and of social improvements, and is never to be restrained by legislation, except when it invades the rights of others, or instigates to specific crimes;
Because, if opinion is to be subjected to penalties, it is impossible to determine where punishment shall stop; there being few or no opinions, in which an adverse party may not see threatenings of to the state;
Because truths essential to the existence of society must be so palpable as to need no protection from the magistrate;
Because the assumption by government of a right to prescribe or repress opinions has been the ground of the grossest depravations of religion, and of the most grinding despotisms;
Because religion needs no support from penal law, and is grossly dishonoured by interpositions for its defense, which imply that it cannot be trusted to its own strength and to the weapons of reason and persuasion in the hands of its friends;
Because, by punishing infidel opinions, we shake one of the strongest foundations of faith, namely, the evidence which arises to religion from the fact, that it stands firm and gathers strength amidst the severest and most unfettered investigations of its claims;
Because error of opinion is never so dangerous as when goaded into fanaticism by persecution, or driven by threatenings to the use of secret arts;
Because it is well known that the most licentious opinions have, by a natural reaction, sprung up in countries where the laws have imposed severest restraint on thought and discussion;
Because the influence of hurtful doctrines is often propagated by the sympathy which legal severities awaken towards their supporters;
Because we are unwilling that a man, whose unhappy course has drawn on him general disapprobation, should, by a sentence of the law, be exalted into a martyr, or become identified with the sacred cause of freedom; and lastly,
Because we regard with filial jealousy the honour of this Commonwealth, and are unwilling that it should be exposed to reproach, as clinging obstinately to illiberal principles, which the most enlightened minds have exploded.


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Web Stories
Study Abroad Fair set, Oct. 20
Posted October 12, 2006; 03:48 p.m.
Princeton students will be able to learn about opportunities to
study in other countries at a Study Abroad Fair from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 20, in the Frist Campus Center Multipurpose Rooms.
The event is sponsored by the Study Abroad Office. Representatives from many of the study abroad programs on the office's approved list will attend, as well as a number of Princeton students who recently have returned from abroad.


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Roma Headboard
Hang your royal toga on this Roma headboard and you can be quickly attired for almost any occasion! The hand made solid pine construction will give you years of service, and the golden glow of the rich honey colored stain will brighten your bed chamber. Rustic southwestern furniture goes well with most other casual decor.
Please Choose an Item
This charming rustic furniture piece has been produced with care using new, kiln-dried ponderosa pine. It is finished with a rich, honey-colored furniture wax to bring the wood grain to life. All iron and hardware is hand-forged with a distressed, rust-colored finish. Every piece is 100% solid wood (no laminates, particle board, or veneers), carries a one-year warranty, and unlike other on-line stores we try to keep all items in constant stock for delivery to your home or office in just 2-3 weeks.
Why Shop at La Fuente Imports?


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Frequently Asked Questions
Displayed below is a list of frequently asked questions. For more information on the type of work that will be done for each mode, please refer to the technical scope of work.
What will be new in this plan update?The transportation plan will include an updated list of transportation improvements that will accommodate expected growth in downtown, the city's primary growth center. There is already a list of transportation improvements in the current Downtown Plan. Part of the work will be to update the project list to accommodate all types of trips –- driving trips, as well as transit, walking and bicycling trips -- that will help residents, employees and visitors get around in downtown Bellevue. The plan update will also look at ideas and options to increase the amount of on-street parking and loading zones to benefit downtown businesses and residents.
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Why focus the plan update on just downtown?Downtown Bellevue is designated in regional plans as a regional growth center. Based on current forecasts, the downtown is expected to accommodate approximately 75 percent of the city's planned employment growth and over 50 percent of the planned residential growth between now and 2030. Therefore much of the city's ability to attract new economic development and housing is dependent on downtown mobility. This project will take a comprehensive look at downtown mobility and closely analyze transportation projects that can sustainably accommodate expected growth. The scope of the work will also include roadway corridors people use to get to and from downtown and the possible effect of traffic on the quality of life for downtown residents and in surrounding neighborhoods.
In summary, the work will identify an updated "multimodal" strategy to accommodate downtown transportation demand. The product of this work will include recommendations to improve roadways, transit, pedestrian and bicycle facilities, and traffic signal operations, as well as outlining possible measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from downtown transportation sources.
Will this plan update address congestion?Since there will be a "multimodal" strategy, the plan update will address roadways, transit, pedestrian and bicycle facilities – striving to balance the needs of everyone who will want to get around in downtown Bellevue. All of the projects already identified in the Downtown Subarea Plan and the Pedestrian and Bicycle Transportation Plan will be reviewed to make sure that they are still the right projects to meet expected needs, or if a different approach may provide a better solution.
My bus gets stuck in traffic – will this plan update fix that? Downtown Bellevue transit service in 2030 will be a combination of light rail and bus service. A significant focus of this work will be to improve transit reliability by helping buses get through congested traffic and to help pedestrians get safely and comfortably to the bus or train. Preliminary ideas include adjusting signal timing on transit routes, and providing better transit rider facilities such as shelters and real-time transit information.
Will pedestrians and bicyclists be considered in this plan update?Every year, more pedestrians and bicyclists are using downtown sidewalks and streets for commuting, errands and recreation. The Downtown Transportation Plan Update will look at ways to better accommodate these "non-motorized" trips that will continue to grow in number as new offices, retail and housing is built. Recommendations for projects that improve the environment for pedestrians and bicyclists will likely be a key part of the strategy to improve downtown mobility.
Will traffic signal adjustments be included in the plan update?Bellevue uses advanced technology in its traffic signals to improve the efficiency of the roadways, and travel time savings have already been reported. Intelligent transportation systems (ITS) technology can continuously adjust signal timing; provide real-time traffic information, system monitoring and performance measures; reduce transit delays and help emergency services. Through this plan update we will look for additional opportunities, including advances in technologies to improve signal operations downtown.
When will projects identified in the plan update be built?This plan update will include an updated project list and extend the planning horizon to 2030, and it will also recommend a phased implementation plan, a prioritization strategy and potential funding resources for improvements to the transportation system. As part of the phasing and prioritization considerations, threshold conditions will be described that would trigger the need to implement a project – such conditions may include poorly functioning intersections, increased traffic volume, inadequate transit capacity, or increased transit or auto travel time. Some projects could be designed and implemented within the next few years while other projects will take longer to implement as need dictates and funding is available. An effort will be to define projects that achieve multiple benefits so that they are competitive for grant funding and support downtown economic vitality.
How will the public be involved in developing the plan update?There will be a wide range of innovative and emerging strategies in public involvement used throughout the plan update, such as web based information-sharing and social networking, as well as the more traditional approaches of community meetings, focus groups and newsletters. Throughout the plan update, a variety of public meeting and events will take place. For a full list of upcoming public events please refer to the Timeline and Upcoming Public Events page. The City Council has directed that the Transportation Commission serve as the primary advisory body to oversee the work program and to provide a set of final recommendations to council. The commission will meet on the second Thursday of the month to work on this plan update, and these meetings are always open to the public. Staff will provide briefings to other boards and commissions, in particular the Planning Commission, which will be responsible for providing recommendations on possible amendments to the Downtown Subarea Plan. There will also be significant input and ongoing interaction with the Bellevue Downtown Association and other downtown and neighborhood stakeholders.
What happens when the plan update is complete?When its work is completed on the plan update, the Transportation Commission will send a final report to the City Council. After reviewing recommendations in the report, the council may initiate amendments to the transportation portion of the Downtown Subarea Plan, which would require a comprehensive plan amendment. Amendments to the Downtown Subarea Plan would be managed by the Planning & Community Development Department and processed through the Planning Commission.
450 110th Ave. NE
P.O. Box 90012
Bellevue, WA 98009
Contact: Kevin McDonald
Phone: 425-452-4558
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Trump signs executive order to "review" two decades of national monuments. Millions of acres are at risk. We're acting now to defend these treasures but we need your help. Your gift will be matched 5x up to $100,000 when you donate now!
The Wilderness Society praised Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) for reintroducing legislation today that would preserve spectacular lands in the California desert as natio
The Wilderness Society and the California Wilderness Coalition (CalWild) are co-hosting a free guided tour February 21, 2015 to visit two spectacular sites in Searles Dry Lake and Panamint Valley.
The Wilderness Society applauded the introduction of legislation to protect the 360,100 acre Berryessa Snow Mountain region of California as a national monument. Championed by Rep. Mike Thompson (D-Dist.
Citing continued damage to the environment, the economy, drinking water supplies and more, The Wilderness Society, along with other national groups across the U.S., is urging the President and Congress to invest in vitally important conservation and natural resource programs.
The Wilderness Society applauds President Obama's fiscal year 2016 budget for responsibly addressing the damaging sequester and restoring essential funding to conservation, clean energy and outdoor recreation programs that support our nation's treasured public lands and address the h
The Wilderness Society commends the U.S. Forest Service for completing directives to implement the 2012 National Forest Planning Rule.
The Wilderness Society released the following statement today regarding a close vote on a conservation amendment (S.A.
Today, several measures aimed to roll back protections on our nation's public lands were defeated in the Senate as part of the Keystone XL Pipeline bill.
The agency rule was issued after a federal court ruled in 2013 that the Forest Service was in violation of an executive order on off-road vehicle management. The statement from The Wilderness Society follows:
Despite major risks, obstacles and climate change concerns, the proposed plan would allow drilling for oil and gas in this remote, fragile and rapidly warming environment.


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Wine & WiFi Internet Lounge
Wine & WiFi Internet Lounge is the perfect place to surf the web, print your boarding pass, or relax with a glass of wine. Bring your own laptop for complimentary access or use one of our workstations with access available for purchase. Wine & Wifi also offers coffee, tea and other beverages as well as a selection of sandwiches and platters for you to enjoy. Located on the 4th floor, Wine & WiFi is open to help you unwind from 7AM to 7PM, so don't forget to make it a part of your stay.


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Peduto makes pitch for new housing in Pittsburgh
Mayor: 'Retail follows rooftop'February 5, 2014 11:16 PM
Whether it's Oxford or Ralph Falbo, Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto has a message for developers -- give me housing and lots of it.
And that applies to the North Shore, too, where you will find lots of offices and bars and even a hotel, but not a single place to call home.
In meetings with developers, Mr. Peduto is making it clear that there is a new administration with a new agenda in town -- one that places a premium on housing and neighborhood business districts.
"Retail follows rooftop. That's what [the late mayor] Bob O'Connor used to say. We don't need to TIF retail centers. We don't need to put public dollars behind big box. They'll come. What we need to do is to build up the population that will shop there and then the retail would never need public subsidy," he said.
Mr. Peduto wants to bring 20,000 new residents into the city over the next 10 years. To do that, he will need more housing, and that is where the developers come in.
The mayor sees opportunities for more residential development on the South Side, particularly near SouthSide Works; the Strip District; and Homewood, a struggling neighborhood he is seeking to rebuild.
Oxford Development Co. is developing an eight-story, 173-unit apartment complex at Sidney and Hot Metal streets at SouthSide Works. It also has plans for a 229-unit apartment building on the Allegheny riverfront in the Strip.
In partnership with S&A Homes, Oxford also is building a 41-unit senior citizen apartment project in Homewood to be completed in the spring. A second phase featuring 41 apartments and townhouses is planned behind the senior complex.
During a meeting with Oxford officials earlier this week, the mayor said he encouraged them to do more housing in all three communities.
He noted that he sees a huge untapped market for housing around the SouthSide Works complex, even with several such projects, including Oxford's, now on the drawing board.
"There's a little bit of housing there but for the size and the scope of that development and for the amount of retail and everything else it has, it's lacking," he said. "The same way with the North Shore. These are areas that we should be having a thousand people living in."
The Strip, he believes, "can become a major residential neighborhood" within the next 10 years as well as the "next hot hub" for technology companies.
"We're going to need to create more space for technology firms and they want to be in clusters and the Strip District could become that. But at the same time it has this incredible option for housing as well," he said.
While Mr. Peduto praised the $11.5 million Homewood Senior Station project being done by Oxford and S&A Homes, he stressed that he did not want to see it end there.
"I don't want to see the development they did just become a stand-alone development. I want to see them continue and we'll partner with them to continue to redevelop Homewood," he said.
Oxford officials could not be reached for comment.
Mr. Falbo has his own development in the works on the South Side -- a $10 million, 56-unit apartment complex on South Water Street near the UPMC Sports Performance Complex. Construction is expected to start this summer.
Another Falbo project, a 45-unit apartment complex with 7,500 square feet of retail space, in Lawrenceville near Doughboy Square should be finished in May.
After a meeting with Mr. Peduto this week, Mr. Falbo said he doesn't see any problem working with the new mayor.
"I think he's open. He likes to hear your ideas," he said. "We just want to know where the city and the county want to be so that we're not spinning our wheels."
So far, the development on the North Shore between Heinz Field and PNC Park has been office and entertainment-centric, with two office buildings completed and a third under construction in addition to the Stage AE concert venue and the Hyatt Place Hotel.
That has to change, said Mr. Peduto, a former board member of the Stadium Authority, which controls the land between the stadiums.
"What's needed on the North Shore is we need to start building out the community and we need to connect that to the neighborhoods of the North Side," he said. "The linchpin between the North Shore development and the North Side is people and creating residential there has to be the next step."
Barry Ford, president of development for Continental Real Estate Cos., the North Shore developer hired by the Steelers and Pirates, said that residential is a "good possibility" for the next phase of work.
"We're very interested in trying to put together a residential project for the North Shore. That is a priority for us and something we look forward to working with the stadium authority and the mayor and his staff on," he said.
"I really think the market in the city has changed since we started the project and residential has become much more popular and much more possible. I think the time may be right for looking at that kind of project on the North Shore."
Mark Belko: email@example.com or 412-263-1262.


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Fly Sheets/Masks
Narrow Your Results
Fly Sheets/Masks
The Amigo® Barrier Sheet from Horseware® Ireland acts like lightweight body armor for your horse. This versatile sheet protects against UV rays, dirt and flies. Water-resistant, it has antibacterial properties and a lining at the shoulders, mane and tail.
Introducing the greatest innovation in fly sheets! The Amigo Bug Buster is infused with the Buzz-Blocker insect repellent, proven effective in human clothing against flies, mosquitoes, chiggers, midgies and ants. The repellent-infused Bug Buster is EPA approved and will remain effective through at least 28 washings.
Made for comfort and protection! This Amigo® Fine Mesh Fly Mask with Ears is lightweight and stretchy. It boasts a contoured shape, soft ears and fleece bindings for a great fit against your horse's face.
Amigo® Fly Boots by Horseware® Ireland utilize airmesh fabric to shield legs from flies and to allow full breathability. Contoured cut and secure closures keep these fly boots in place. Sold in a set of four.
This Amigo Fly Sheet is made of soft-knitted polyester that is both lightweight and breathable. Nylon lining along mane and shoulders prevent rubbing while a removable neck cover allows you to give your horse extra protection from pests.
Protect your horse from irritating insects and harmful UV rays with the Amigo® Fly Mask with Ears from Horseware® Ireland. PVC-coated polyester holds its shape.
The Amigo Mio Pony Fly Sheet from Horseware® Ireland is an ultra-breathable fly sheet in knitted polyester. This pony sheet features an integrated neck cover for ultimate protection from flies, gnats and other field pests.
The Amigo® Three-In-One Sheet from Horseware® Ireland eliminates worry that your horse isn't properly covered in fluctuating weather conditions. This unique sheet has a contoured waterproof, breathable top section to protect against heavy rain and mesh section airflow to prevent overheating. Overall, this sheet protects against flies and UV damage.
The Upland by Dover Saddlery Basic Turnout Fly Sheet is a great value in summer horse clothing. It's made of a soft, fine mesh with a two-buckle front closure and fleece at the withers. Helps protect against coat fading.
Stylish, breathable and effective, this Black Diamond Fly Veil with Lycra® ears keeps insects at bay while your ride or drive. A lightweight cotton mesh fly bonnet with stretch ears that won't bind.
Made of durable, breathable 1000 denier mesh, this Blue Ribbon Custom Textilene® Fly Sheet offers your horse protection against flying insects. The shoulders are lined with taffeta, and the withers are covered with faux beaver for comfort. Allow 4-5 weeks for delivery.
Helps reduce stomping and stress, Cashel® Cool Crusader™ Fly Leg Guards protect your horse's legs against nagging pests. Great for turnout in fly and tick prone fields. Contoured fit limits sagging.
The Cashel® Crusader™ Pink Fly Mask prevents forelock rub. Durable and comfortable, this fly mask features a 3-hole design for stability. It protects against flying insects and UV rays. Tiny pink bow and pink ears create a cute look.
Featuring great colors and glittery detail on the fringe, the Centaur® Bling Crochet Ear Net protects your horse's ears from bugs while you ride. Helps keep ear plugs securely in place as well.
Knitted by hand and beautifully finished, this Schockemöhle Champion Fly Bonnet has a polished look. This fly veil has double rows of cord piping, a scalloped edge and a Schockemöhle Sports logo.
The Cotton Mesh Fly Veil prevents insects from ruining your ride. This fly bonnet is lightweight, breathable and effective and offered in great colors!
The Cashel® Designer Line Fly Mask adds fashionable fun to a fly mask that even cover your horse's ears! Made with a soft nylon micro mesh that blocks 70% of the sun's damaging UV rays. Form-fitting design helps keep it comfortably in place.
Affordable and effective, the crocheted Ear and Eye Net has fabric ears to keep bugs out. This colorful ear bonnet is classically styled with yarn tassels to brush flies away from your horse's eyes.
Protect sensitive legs from pests with Fly Wrap® leg wraps. Made with soft shearling lining and imbedded stays. Can be worn constantly for 24 hour protection. Set of 4.
The Kensington™ PolyMax Fly Sheet shimmers in sunlight while it provides durable protection against biting insects. This breathable, ultra-light fly sheet helps keep your horse cool and comfortable. Lining at the withers protects the base of your horse's mane from rubs.
The Kensington™ Protective UV/Fly Sheet offers your horse protection from harmful UV rays and flies. It also helps keep your horse cleaner and drier year-round. Constructed of Textilene® mesh that is formulated to withstand fading, mildew, soiling and wear and tear in the most extreme weather conditions.
The WeatherBeeta Kool Coat Airstream Detach-A-Neck Turnout Sheet prevents your horse's coat from fading with 100% UV protection. This turnout sheet keeps your horse cool, clean and protected from insects, too. The strong polyester outer shell has mesh side panels on the neck and barrel to help with airflow.
Cleverly designed for comfort, this WeatherBeeta® Kool Coat Fly Mask features mesh eye inserts that billow out to prevent contact with your horse's eyes. Strong poly mesh blocks 95% of UV rays to prevent hair color from fading in the sun.
The Amigo® Mio Fly Sheet offers your horse complete protection from insects and UV rays. This fly sheet with hood is constructed with Horseware's classic cut for comfort and to prevent slipping. Made of soft polyester knit with nylon-lined shoulders.
Cleverly designed for your horse's comfort, this Pessoa® Coolwave Combo Fly Sheet has an attached neck cover for complete protection against flies. It's made of ripstop polyester mesh with a nylon lining and innovative stretch action shoulder gusset that allow freedom of movement. A padded stretch panel at the base of the neck cover allows great range of motion.
A cool design in ripstop mesh, the Pessoa® Coolwave Combo Fly Leg Wraps shield your horse's legs against nuisance flies while allowing breathability. A great-looking match with the Pessoa Coolwave Fly Sheet and Fly Mask, this set of four fly boots has soft fabric bindings and hook-and-loop closures.
Protects your horse's sensitive ears from pests while riding, the Pessoa® Bling Crochet Ear Net features metallic striping and Swarovski crystals for added bling.
This Cashel® Quiet Ride™ Belly Guard shields your horse's sensitive underbelly from biting insects while you ride. Soft and light, it won't interfere with your saddle as it protects.
The ultimate riding protection from flies! This horse fly mask from Cashel has an extra long nose plus ear protection to keep annoying flies off of your horse's head. Designed to use while riding, this fly mask will not obscure your horse's vision.
For a hint of extra style in the ring, this Rambo® Diamanté Ear Net from Horseware® Ireland features diamanté and corded trim. This ear bonnet combines a cotton crochet body with stretchy ears.
The Rambo Fly Buster™ Buzz Blocker™ Fly Sheet is made from super-soft, hi-tech fabric. The lightweight polyester/polypropylene fabric has a soft feel, yet is tough enough for turnout. Contains fly repellents to keep your horse pest free. Also protects against UV rays and coat bleaching.
The Rambo® Fly Mask Plus by Horseware® Ireland features a reinforced band that helps hold the mask away from the horse's eyes. A detachable nose cover is also included. This fly mask is in durable Textilene with soft, fleece edging and large fitting, soft ears.
The lightweight, super-soft, hi-tech fabric of this Rambo® Fly Sheet is extremely tough and comfortable. This fly sheet with removable neck cover will protect your horse from bugs and UV rays. Made with the quality, comfort and fit you expect from Rambo® blankets.
The Rider's by Dover Saddlery Stretch Micro Mesh Fly Sheet Combo is made of soft, breathable and lightweight nylon mesh. Keeps your horse cool while providing protection. Slightly stretchy to conform to the horse's body.
From a brand you trust, this Rider's by Dover Saddlery Athletic Fly Mask represents a great value in fly protection for your horse. Combines durable mesh with softer mesh ears and a sturdy hook-and-loop fastener.
The Rider's by Dover Saddlery Bug Free Fly Sheet in tightly woven mesh protects your horse from flying insects. Bugs can't bite through, yet it's still lightweight and flexible. The full neck cover has no opening for bugs to enter. Lycra® at the neck ensures your horse can graze comfortably.
The Rider's by Dover Saddlery Hybrid Fly Sheet has a unique design that offers horse comfort, insect protection and durability. This fly sheet has soft mesh at the horse's chest and shoulders and Textilene® mesh from the withers back. Gussets give the horse freedom to play.
A top quality mask that fits over a bridle, the Rider's by Dover Saddlery Fly Mask with Ears also stands up to turnout. Great protection at an attractive price.
The Rider's by Dover Saddlery Stretch Micro Mesh Fly Sheet has an improved fit to make your horse even more comfortable and protected from insects, dust and the sun's coat-fading rays. It's made of soft, breathable, lightweight mesh with a touch of stretch for ease of movement. Sewn with a contoured cut, it conforms to your horse's shape for the ultimate protection.
This Rider's by Dover Saddlery Soft Mesh Fly Mask is a great value in fly protection for your horse. From a manufacturer you trust, this fly mask pairs heavy mesh in the body with softer mesh at the ears and accents. Nicely trimmed in soft fleece for added comfort and protection.
The Rider's by Dover Saddlery Supreme Fly Sheet offers adjustable coverage and freedom of motion. In breathable crosiya net, this fly sheet has a removable neck cover, long shoulder gussets, a large tail flap and nylon linings inside key areas.


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Worst Case Scenario Mock Draft:
By Charley Casserly
If Ogletree can get past the character concerns he is a playmaker on the field. I'm no scout but my thought on him is basically Why couldn't he be a 3-4 rush OLB? Everything about him looks like he could do it to me. We talk Mingo who only 4-3 DE-ed to OLB like it is nothing. I've heard and read Ogltree inside only several times. Just don't see why?
Richardson I thought strongly of before the 3-4 switch. He's a 1st Rder as a 4-3 DT. Dunno if he can project to 3-4 at all.
That's another I can't see- a 34DE at #15?.
Analysis: Improving the pass rush is New Orleans' top priority on defense, but it would be a mistake to take OLB Jarvis Jones at this point. Ogletree might not be a perfect fit in the Saints' new 3-4 scheme, but he covers more ground than any other linebacker I can recall. He is an explosive, sideline-to-sideline run-defender, and he can bring the heat when turned loose on the blitz. It's rare to find that kind of impact player in the middle of the first round, and if presented with the opportunity, the Saints would be wise to seize it.
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Home>Research>Yeats Archive
In this letter Jack thanks his father, then living in New York, for a 'delightful article' he had written about Jack's formative years, which was published in the Christian Science Monitor, 2 November, 1920. He includes an illustration with the explanation: 'in this wintry weather I like to be down the quays to see the old retired decrepit seamen…'.
The Yeats Family
Find out more about this intriguing artistic family.
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Jack B. Yeats's Library
Read about Jack B. Yeats's vast personal library.
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