text:
Giving couples step-by-step instructions designed to get them talking, laughing, and out the door! Produced 4-6 times a year
Imagine a newsletter that you actually want to open. A mush-free email full of practical ideas and insights that married couples can actually go and do - and connect
RightNow Media
RightNow Media offers online Bible studies on all kinds of topics, include love, marriage, and relationships. For those apart of Southeast, use this link to request a login and we will get you added service.
- Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- Family Life on Marriage
- Focus on the Family on Marriage
- Crosswalk.com on Marriage
- The Mingling of Souls - Matt Chandler (Requires RightNow Media Account)
- 10 Rules for Creating a Win/Win Marriage by Eric Scalise, Ph.D.
- Newlyweds: What Do We Need To Know About Money? by daveramsey.com
- The Truth About Money and Relationships by daveramsey.com
- Nerds and Free Spirits Can Unite Over the Budget by daveramsey.com
Premarital Resources
- Saving Your Marriage Before It Starts: Seven Questions to Ask Before and After You Marry by Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- Saving Your Second Marriage Before It Starts: Nine Questions to Ask Before and After You Remarry by Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- The 5 Love Languages: The Secret to Love that Lasts by Gary D Chapman
Relationship Resources
- Saving Your Marriage Before It Starts: Seven Questions to Ask Before and After You Marry by Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- The 5 Love Languages: The Secret to Love that Lasts by Gary D Chapman
- For Women Only: What You Need to Know About the Inner Lives of Men by Shaunti Feldhahn
- For Men Only: A Straightforward Guide to the Inner Lives of Women by Shaunti Feldhahn
- From This Day Forward: Five Commitments to Fail-Proof Your Marriage by Craig Groeschel
- The DNA of Relationships by Gary Smalley
- Love & Respect: The Love She Most Desires; The Respect He Desperately Needs by Emerson Eggerichs
- Sacred Marriage: What If God Designed Marriage to Make Us Holy More Than to Make Us Happy? by Gary L. Thomas
- Your Time-Starved Marriage: How to Stay Connected at the Speed of Life by Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- Love Talk: Speak Each Other's Language Like You Never Have Before by Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott
- The Good Fight by Drs. Les & Leslie Parrott
- The Mystery of Marriage: Meditations on the Miracle by Mike Mason
- The Love Dare by Alex Kendrick
- Crazy Little Thing Called Marriage: 12 Secrets for a Lifelong Romance by Greg Smalley
- Every Man's Battle: Winning the War on Sexual Temptation One Victory at a Time by Stephen Arterburn
- Every Man's Marriage: An Every Man's Guide to Winning the Heart of a Woman by Stephen Arterburn
- Intimacy Ignited: Conversations Couple to Couple: Fire Up Your Sex Life with the Song of Solomon by Joseph Dillow
- What's It Like to Be Married to Me?: And Other Dangerous Questions by Linda Dillow
- Heirs Together: Applying the Biblical Principle of Mutual Submission in Your Marriage by Patricia Gundry
- Extraordinary Relationships: A New Way of Thinking About Human Interactions by Roberta M. Gilbert
- The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work by John Gottman
- The Relationship Cure: A 5 Step Guide to Strengthening Your Marriage, Family, and Friendships by John Gottman
- What Makes Love Last?: How to Build Trust and Avoid Betrayal by John Gottman
- Together: Reclaiming Co-Leadership in Marriage by Tim and Anne Evans
- Marriage Made in Eden: A Pre-Modern Perspective for a Post-Christian World by Alice P. Mathews


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the website.
This step is discretionary but will drastically boost your chances of people actually reading your profile and contacting you. Type a little about yourself, your interests and upload any nice photos of yourself.
Use our website's advanced search to locate members who match your needs. Or just leaf through listings and locate members that pique your interest.
Located someone who ticks all the boxes? Send a note to them or just a wink and find out if they're interested in you. With a little luck you'll be on your way to uncover your soulmate.
It's quick and easy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Forum OpenACS Q&A: Re: How to control the from address for notifications?
2: Re: How to control the from address for notifications? (response to 1)
Posted by Lars Pind on 05/15/03 07:19 PM
It was added as a hack on openacs.org, but wasn't implemented properly, so for example notifications from bug-tracker go out in the name of the original submitter, not the person who took an action.
It's a quite trivial fix, but it does require an upgrade script, since you'd need to add a column to hold the user causing the action.
It's on my (long) list of todo's :)


text:
Do you know about the Tales of Beedle the Bard? According to Julia (I didn't know) it has to do with these three brothers who encounter a river previously uncrossed by mortal men. They fool death or build a bridge or something and survive and get wishes. One asks for a powerful wand, one wants to bring back the dead, and one asks that Death not be able to follow him.
This results in the existence of the famous wand, the stone of Ingreness … no wait, the Resurrection Stone, and the Invisibility Cloak. This is an oversimplification.
The stone actually turns dead people into zombies, the wand creates deadly hubris, and the invisibility cloak was not so dangerous, and that brother lived to an old age until he finally got tired of that gig, passed the cloak on to his offspring, and walked away from life arm and arm with death.
Harry Potter, it turns out, is related to these brothers, and the various objects ultimately would end up in his possession. This is an oversimplification. The night before Harry got his scar — the night his parents were killed by he who shall not be named — Dumbledore absconded with the invisibility cloak to study it.
Anyway, this fictional book turns out to really exist. JK Rowlings has written it, apparently, and it will be on sale in early December. You can preorder your copy by clicking on the book above.
Or, if you are a total Harry Potter Nut you can order the special collectors edition for a mere one hundred bucks, by pointing at your computer with your magic wand and issuing the following spell:


text:
International Rescue Committee
The cold is coming. By next month, temperatures in Syria and the surrounding region will dip below freezing.
This winter, for hundreds of thousands of Syrian families who have taken shelter in lightweight tents or
war-scarred buildings, there will be no escape from the cold. In this new video from the field, see what the International Rescue Committee is doing to get ready.
How you can help Syrian families
With the generous support of our donors, the IRC is expanding our response to the Syria humanitarian crisis on every front. Right now, IRC teams are on the ground in Syria and in neighbouring Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq and Turkey, delivering essential health care, clean water and sanitation, schooling, protection for women and children, food and other assistance to vulnerable Syrian families.
DONATE NOW: Help the IRC respond to the humanitarian crisis in Syria: donate.rescue-uk.org/syria.


text:
Many young people bemoan the dearth of late-night activity on the Monterey Peninsula, but for those under 18, staying out after 10 or 11p.m. isn't even an option. It's illegal.
Most Monterey County municipalities have curfew laws for young people — although the degree of awareness, enforcement and even the specifics of the laws themselves differ widely from one community to the next.
Monterey, Salinas and Marina prohibit residents 18 and younger from being out in public after 11p.m. In Carmel, Pacific Grove, Seaside and King City, the witching hour is 10 p.m.
Sitting on a bench on Alvarado Street at 10:30 one recent night, Rachel Gillian, 14, of Monterey, said she was aware of the law. Had she crossed the border into Pacific Grove, she would have been breaking curfew.
"People are always going to be out at night," she said, "and a curfew isn't going to stop them."
Claire Moorer, a 14-year-old from Carmel, said she has not heard of anyone being cited in her community for violating the curfew, although she noted that it is not uncommon for kids to be out late.
"I can see why, especially in Carmel, they wouldn't want you to be out screaming in the streets at night," Moorer said, "but I don't understand why if you are just out walking it's a problem."
Each community has exceptions to the curfew — such as being engaged in an employment activity or responding to an emergency — but there are also differences among the laws. For example, in Salinas and Carmel, a minor may be accompanied at night by a parent, whereas in Pacific Grove and Seaside young people are exempt from the law if they are with a "responsible adult" over age 18.
In Santa Cruz, the curfew law applies only to those under 16, and doesn't take effect until 11p.m. The ordinance states that allowing young people out after 11 "is contrary to the public peace, health and safety, has contributed to the delinquency and/or victimization of minors, has contributed to a worsening of illegal drug-related problems, and has contributed to an increase in juvenile crime."
Curfew laws have existed in the U.S. for more than a century. According to the City Mayors Foundation, at least 500 cities currently have such laws. As long ago as 1884, President Benjamin Harrison called curfews "the most important municipal regulation for the protection of children in American homes from the vices of the street."
In Salinas, the curfew is seen as one of the tools used by authorities to combat gang violence.
"All of my friends know about the curfew," said Matthew Hunter, 17, of Salinas. He recalled being pulled over by police while driving home at 11:30. He said he was relieved to be "let off the hook" after he assured the officer that he was going straight home.
"I'd like to stay out after 11," Hunter said, "but sometimes it can be dangerous to be out late at night in Salinas.
"The law definitely influences what we do at night," he said. "Sometimes I'll be at a friend's house and we'll realize we have to go home because it's getting close to 11."
The differing perceptions of curfews in Salinas compared with Peninsula towns raises a fundamental question regarding such laws: Do they protect minors from the community, or the community from minors?
In Carmel, where the current law has been in place since 1988, police Cpl. Steve Rana says most curfew arrests are in response to calls from residents "complaining about noise." Rana said Carmel police only approach minors regarding a suspected curfew violation a few times per month.
"I think kids ought to be in at a certain time, so I believe it is a good law to enforce," he noted.
Elsewhere in California, however, the concept continues to be met with resistance. Just last month, the San Luis Obispo city council responded to community pressure and amended its curfew ordinance, which many believed unjustly profiled young people as troublemakers, by lowering the age requirement to 15.
John Philips, who served 20 years as superior court judge before helping to create the Rancho Cielo youth center in Salinas, believes that kids are more likely to experience trouble late at night, but cites numerous problems with enforcing a curfew.
"Curfew laws have been traditionally tough to enforce," he explained, "especially when we are cutting down on our law enforcement, and the city and county are scraping together enough officers to provide minimal service.
"The trouble with the curfew law is, if you don't want kids out on the street after a certain time, then where are they going to be?"
Philips pointed to supervised activities, such as midnight baseball, which exist in other communities, as alternatives to the type of late-night dangers that curfew laws may seek to address.
"I think our county lacks some of those constructive avenues for young people," he said.
But Lt. Jeff Jackson of the Monterey police believes a curfew is just "common sense." He added, "Nothing good happens on the streets late at night."
Danny Funt can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Streets of SimCity
Great Codes
Press ALT+Ctrl+X during gameplay, enter the code
Code Effect sampo $9,999,999 beefcake beefcake All tools and Weapons cow frags Display cows in scenario progress window earth Earth Gravity mr fabulous Invincibility jupiter Jupiter Gravity mars Mars Gravity moon Moon Gravity lock and load Refill Ammunition im back Repair Damage cruise control Turn on Cruise Control
Contributed By: DarkLink715.
Know Something We Don't?
You can submit new cheats for this game and help our users gain an edge.
Have We Been Fooled?
You can submit a problem report for any non-working or fake code in the lists above.


text:
Location: North Carolina
Member since 7/30/2010
- 1 total post
- 1 comment
Recent comments from greyhaven
I am a 56 year old female with 30 years of teaching in public high schools. Am very active, live a healthy lifestyle,and avoid too much sun. Although most people are shocked when they find out how old I am, I had begun to see those... READ COMMENT


text:
John Lennon's Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Was Defaced
Today is John Lennon's 73rd birthday and as far as I know, his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is perfectly clean.
But that wasn't the case over the weekend, when it was covered in graffiti.
It appeared that multiple people had scribbled various things in permanent marker, including peace signs, a spotted toadstool, a smiley-face, and a heart.
There were also some written messages…like the typical bathroom stall, "such-and-such was here"-type nonsense.
And under Lennon's name, it looks like someone tried to write some lyrics from the Grateful Dead song "Deal".
The organization responsible for the stars had the graffiti removed on Monday. Workers stripped and resealed the star, and that took care of it.
Here's a photo of the defaced star:
You can find a couple more shots of it being restored, here.


text:
A tax measure on the ballot with no organized opposition. Only in Carmel.
Measure D on the Nov. 6 ballot in Carmel calls for raising the sales and use tax by 1 percent for 10 years, with an annual, independent audit.
It's a general fund tax measure — income can be used for any city expenses — and requires only a majority vote, rather than a two-thirds supermajority for a special-purpose tax.
Carmel Mayor Jason Burnett said the measure has unanimous support from the City Council and Carmel Chamber of Commerce board, as well as support from the Carmel Residents Association, Carmel Innkeepers Association and Monterey Peninsula Taxpayers Association.
In addition, there are no ballot arguments published against it on the Monterey County Election Department's voter guide.
He attributed this to preparation the council has made over the past several years dating back to before he was elected to the City Council in 2010.
The current sales tax is 7.24 cents on the dollar, of which the city receives 1 cent. Measure D would raise it to 8.24 cents, doubling the city's sales tax revenue to 2 cents.
The rate is currently the lowest on the Peninsula, Burnett said.
The city has refinanced its debt, streamlined and reduced its work force, reformed pensions for new employees and created a Hospitality Improvement District.
The added tax revenue, Burnett said, will help Carmel pay down its $6 million debt to the state Public Employee Pension System (CalPERS).
Ronald Pasquinelli, president of the Monterey Peninsula Taxpayers Association, said the organization supports Measure D for a number of reasons.
CalPERS charges 7 percent to the city for debt repayment, he said, and the sales tax qualifies the city to issue municipal bonds at half that rate.
The city will be able to fund the things citizens need it to do, Pasquinelli said: fix streets, maintain facilities, provide fire and police protection.
"We met with the mayor and vice mayor, (Councilman Ken Talmage) who told us what the council plans are. We asked them to put a hard sunset clause on it and to see that the money is spent as promised, and not used to fund increases in staff salaries and benefits.
"It's a good use for the money. That's why we're supporting it."
Despite the lack of opposition, Burnett said, "I don't want to take anything for granted."
He and other supporters are contacting each Carmel voter by telephone to talk up Measure D and get their support, he said. "Once they understand it, they'll vote for it. If they haven't heard the details, in this economic climate, they would lean toward voting no. It's incumbent on us to reach out to every voter."
Kevin Howe can be reached at 646-4416 or email@example.com.


text:
"Ghost" town of
Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma
Location: 5 miles southwest of Maud
Hannah Scott was the first postmaster. Her husband owned a store, and was a homesteader in the run of 1891. The original first choice for the name was Ozark. Homesteaders living in the same area were:
We-So Curley
David H. Smith
Andrew G. Hulsey
James M Keeton
Alex Chambers
Joseph F. Little
Frank W. Boggs
|Source: "POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY OKLAHOMA HISTORY" compiled and edited by Pottawatomie County History Book Committee; published by Country Lane Press, Claremore, OK, 1987.


text:
TCU post-spring wrap: Breakout candidates, position battles, top 10 players
Fifteen practices were hardly enough for a TCU team that installed a new offense this spring.
Gary Patterson said after last Saturday's spring game that his team has a lot of growing left to do. Whether it be at quarterback, receiver or cornerback, the Frogs have a multitude of outstanding position battles that may not work themselves out until TCU plays its first game against Samford in August.
However, Patterson said that he opted to have a spring game, so he could see how several young players reacted in a live game experience with people in the stands.
"The reason why I did it this year is for the simple reason that I wanted to see what guys would act like when they got in front of a crowd," Patterson explained. "One of the reasons I changed this offense is so we'd have the same swagger on offense that we did on defense."
While the spring served as a good indicator of how some players would perform in the new offense, Patterson was quick to point out that the Frogs have only 15 practices under their belt at an offense that some schools have now run for 15 years.
Before delving back into position battles, let's take a look at five players who could breakout for TCU in 2014.
1. Jordan Moore - Who knows how Moore will adapt to the wide receiver position? It's his fourth position since he came to Fort Worth, but it's the first time that he has had a chance to make a significant impact.
The Frogs sorely lack playmakers at the outside receiver position, and Moore has the speed and size to excel there. However, he must get used to route running and catching the ball with his hands as opposed to against his body.
Patterson said that he pushed Josh Doctson this spring, but Doctson also had several strong practices. Moore could break into the starting rotation if Ja'Juan Story fails to lock down the other starting outside receiver position. Moore is 6'3, weights 220 pounds and runs a 4.4. The potential is there, but he is hardly a sure-thing.
Unfortunately for TCU, they have a lot of "hardly sure-things" at the receiver position. In an offense that wants to throw 40+ passes per game, having playmakers at the receiver position is mandatory. How well the receivers improve could decide just how successful TCU can be on offense this year.
2. Ranthony Texada - Texada is no longer a secret. Gary Patterson praised his redshirt freshman repeatedly and touted him as the clear front-runner for the second starting spot at cornerback behind Kevin White.
Texada must realize that he does not have to be Jason Verrett, and if he is content to play to his own strengths, he could really excel as the second corner.
In Patterson's 4-2-5 scheme, cornerbacks cannot let receivers get behind them because safety help is limited. Texada has the speed and hip fluidity to run with any receiver in the conference. The big question mark is whether he can play physically and guard the bigger receivers in the conference. At 5'9, Texada must use technique to combat his lack of size.
Unless an incoming freshman surprises Patterson and cornerbacks coach Kenny Perry in the fall, the only threat to Texada's starting spot is incoming junior college cornerback Corey O'Meally. The last time the Frogs brought in a junior college cornerback, he was a successful player…that person, of course, was Jason Verrett.
3. Grayson Muehlstein/Foster Sawyer - Neither Trevone Boykin not Tyler Matthews played the quarterback position to much critical acclaim this spring, thus opening the door for Muehlstein or Sawyer, two incoming freshmen, to seize the job over the summer/fall.
Both offensive coordinators, Doug Meacham and Sonny Cumbie, have started freshmen in the past. Cumbie did so last year at Texas Tech, and Meacham entrusted a freshman last year at Houston.
The equation is simple: the best quarterback will play. Patterson maintained that Boykin was that player in the spring, but he is just 5-10 as a starting quarterback for TCU. Frog fans are divided in their opinion of who should start, but they are united by their angst.
With a new offensive system that demands good quarterback play, it is vital that TCU find someone who can play consistent, smart football. Both Sawyer and Muehlstein watched most of TCU's spring practices, and both ran spread schemes similar to TCU's in high school. Given their high football acumen, it is not unreasonable to expect that they could pick up the offense quickly enough to start for TCU in its home opener against Samford.
4. Joseph Noteboom - Tayo Fabuluje missed several spring practices with a high ankle sprain, and redshirt freshman Joseph Noteboom took advantage of increased reps.
The youngster surprised Gary Patterson and the offensive coaches with his play, and Patterson named him the starter at right tackle. Sure, Fabuluje or another player could still seize that starting spot, but Frog fans must be encouraged by the play of Noteboom at a position where TCU was terrible last season.
"Joseph Noteboom is now the starter at right tackle, and Big V is the starting left tackle," Patterson told the media on March 30. "Joey Hunt does a great job calling things. We're getting better at all the things. I don't think there is going to be any doubt that we're going to be better along the offensive line."
The Frogs must still improve their run blocking. Because they are bigger along the offensive line, players must commit to playing lower and using their legs to drive back defenders while run blocking.
David Porter will now play in an offense at TCU similar to the one he ran at DeSoto. (David Woo/Dallas Morning News)
5. David Porter - Porter missed several spring practices while nursing an injury, but he makes the potential breakout players list because of the potential he showed in the latter stages of the 2013 season.
Porter was second on the team in receiving yards, and he boasted an impressive 16 yards per catch. He is now playing in an offensive system very similar to the one in which he played while at DeSoto High School. The spread scheme enables the shifty Porter to work more in space, and he proved to be an electric playmaker in 2013.
Porter will likely play in the slot in the new offense which means he will have ample opportunities to catch the ball off quick slants and screen passes.
Sonny Cumbie and Kliff Kingsbury made Jakeem Grant and Bradley Marquez household names amongst Big 12 fans last season, and Cumbie surely hopes Porter can have similar success. Grant and Marquez caught 65 and 49 passes last season respectively, and both averaged over 12 yards per catch. The Frogs must develop playmakers like Grant and Marquez. Porter is the answer.
Moving from breakout players to position battles…
No battle will grab headlines more than the quarterback battle this summer and fall. Let's take a look at the strengths of each.
Boykin- Patterson says Boykin's best asset is his ability to extend plays with his feet.Matthews- Matthews is a good leader in the huddle, and he's a smart player as long as he can avoid egregious turnovers that blunt momentum.Muehlstein- Like Boykin, he can extend plays with his feet, but he also plays with great confidence. He amassed over 5000 total yards last year at Decatur.Sawyer- Sawyer may have the strongest arm of the group, and he is mature beyond his years.
Given that no receiver has locked down a starting role, all four starting spots are up for grabs, and no clear frontrunners have emerged. Given the complexity of that position battle, "Let's just skip it," as Will Ferrell once said on celebrity jeopardy.
Along the offensive line, the Frogs must find two tackles who can protect the quarterbacks. Quarterbacks needed a bubble boy suit to stay safe behind the offensive line in 2013.
The aforementioned Joseph Noteboom and Halipoulivaati Vaitai are currently the starters, but TCU has several other capable candidates for that spot.
Aviante Collins struggled in 2013, and if he does not grab a starting spot, the Frogs may opt to redshirt the rising junior. Tayo Fabuluje has started for TCU before, and he may have been the starter after this spring if not for a high ankle sprain. The key for Fabuluje is to play low enough to maintain leverage on shorter defensive ends. Fabuluje is 6'8, and his high stance can take away some of his lower body strength. When he plays with good leverage, he has the talent to start for any team in the Big 12.
Incoming freshman Austin Schlottmann from Brenham, Texas, could also crack into the rotation. Schlottmann can play any position along the offensive line, and he did not allow a sack during his senior season in high school. Schlottmann was the hidden gem of the Frogs 2014 class.
On the defensive side of the ball, the Frogs must develop a fourth linebacker. Mallett and Dawson are the best at the position currently, followed by Jonathan Anderson. Patterson noted during the last week of spring practice that rising sophomores Sammy Douglass and Paul Whitmill must improve. Neither saw significant playing time as freshmen, and they must hold off incoming freshmen Vin Ascolese and Ty Summers if they hope to crack the linebacker rotation.
One positive for the Frogs is that their linebackers coach returns for the first time in three seasons. DeMontie Cross enters his second season in Fort Worth, and all the linebackers will benefit from not having to learn new techniques.
Lastly, let's take a look at the top ten players for TCU. While the list is certainly debatable, it takes into account the play of each player during spring practice.
1. Devonte Fields - When Fields is healthy and focused, he is undeniably the best player on TCU's team. He has the most potential, and he is the most talented. Can he regain his All-American form?
2. Chucky Hunter - He is one of the most likable players on TCU's roster. He's also one of the most dominant on the field. Patterson believes that the combination of Hunter and Pierson will be one of the most dominant DT duos in the Big 12. No offensive guard is going to move the 320 pound Hunter.
3. Trevone Boykin - Who knows whether he will play receiver or quarterback, but he is one of the most athletic players on the field. His ability to transition from quarterback to wide receiver last year was impressive. How many players can return punts, catch 26 passes, throw for 1000 yards and run for 313 yards, as well.
4. Chris Hackett - Hackett was second on TCU with 88 tackles last year, and he also intercepted three passes. He has a knack for not just making the flashy plays, but he is as consistent as they come.
5. BJ Catalon - He led TCU with 569 yards rushing last year, and he amassed those numbers behind a porous offensive line. If the offensive line can create more holes, then Catalon could see his numbers explode.
6. Davion Pierson - Pierson is a perfect complement to Hunter. Both can clog holes, take up blocks and also make plays in opponents' backfields. Pierson is often overlooked, but he is one of TCU's most promising players. He was the number one defensive tackle in Oklahoma coming out of high school.
7. David Porter - Porter is the leading returning receiver for TCU, and he has the ability to make defenders miss tackles in the open field. Expect his numbers to rise significantly in the new Meacham/Cumbie offense.
8. Paul Dawson - After fans labeled him a disappointment his first two years in Fort Worth, Dawson proved them wrong by leading the Frogs in tackles in 2013. Ten of his 91 tackles were tackles for loss.
9. Sam Carter - For many, it seems like Sam Carter is on the ten year plan at TCU. He came to TCU as a quarterback. He's been through the wars, and he's a good leader for Gary Patterson's defense. The Frogs will miss his off-the-field contributions as much as his on-field play when he leaves after next season.
10. Joey Hunt - The much-maligned Hunt is quietly becoming a very solid player for TCU. He has greatly improved his technique, and as the center, he has done a good job diagnosing blitzes and directing the rest of the offensive line.
~You can follow Alex Apple on Twitter @AlexAppleDFW.~


text:
Out of Nelson's shadow, Jourgenson wins first career race in Warrior Invitational
In 2008, Moffat County's Maddy Jourgenson was one of the top runners in the Western Slope. As a sophomore she placed sixth in the state cross country meet, but until Friday, she had never won a race in her high school career.
When she crossed the finish line at Friday's Warrior Invitational at Long Family Memorial Park, that changed when she beat Grand Valley's Brandi Kreig and Grand Junction's Kelsey Slauson to take the top spot.
"It's crazy. I'm so happy," Jourgenson said. "This is my first race I've ever actually won."
The reason she's never won? Her teammate last year was Class 4A state champion Alicia Nelson.
"She beat me every time, but it's weird without her out there," Jourgenson said.
Moffat County had three of the top five runners in each race, with both the boys and girls teams winning.
"I love it (the competition) because it just shows here on the Western Slope we have some talented teams and talented individuals," Fruita Monument coach Herb Huskey said.
"It just nice to see runners like that over here and not have to go to Denver to see that kind of runner."
In the boys race, Moffat County claimed three of the top five spots, with Chris Zirkle and Alfredo Lebron placing first and second and teammate Corey Wojtkiewicz finishing fifth.
The race looked to be close early as Zirkle and Palisade's Kevin Martinez were jockeying for the lead. As the race went on, Zirkle gained ground for the win.
"I was trying to be patient early and try to save something for the end," Zirkle said. "I wasn't too worried about it but I did keep him in eyesight."
Moffat County coach Todd Trapp said the team was expecting to do well coming off of its performance last weekend at the Arapahoe Invitational and the Pre-State Meet in Fort Collins.
"Coming down here, we thought it would be pretty close with Fruita, so we talked about that with our guys and said, 'you know, this is a good point, let's get this season started with a win down here and we can just build on that,' " Trapp said.
Fruita Monument's teams both took second place, with Woody Seagren taking third place in the boys race and Lindsay Hyde and Kacey Mortensen taking seventh and eighth place in a girls race that featured three Moffat County runners in the top five.
Despite taking second, Huskey was happy with how his team did.
"Every time we're racing I'm impressed with the kids," Huskey said.
"They work hard all week long and they never let up, and we as coaches probably make them do a little more just so that we'll have a great end of the season."
Huskey also said his team has been dealing with injuries and illness this week, and the team is hoping to bounce back next week.
Grand Junction took third for both races. Kevin Martin was the top finisher for the Tigers in fourth behind Seagren.
Central, which hosted the race, finished fifth in points in both races. Scott Brennan took 17th in the boy's race for the Warriors.


text:
Is Douglas next assistant to leave USF?
Defensive coordinator Wally Burnham might not be the only Bulls assistant leaving USF this week.
Defensive backs coach Troy Douglas, who just finished his third season on Jim Leavitt's staff, interviewed Tuesday for a defensive vacancy at North Carolina. He declined to comment Tuesday night, but he has strong connections to Butch Davis' staff in Chapel Hill.
Douglas was a teammate of UNC defensive coordinator Everett Withers at Appalachian State from 1983-85. Douglas was a receiver, Withers was a defensive back. The Tar Heels have lost three assistants in the past week, with linebackers coach Tommy Thigpen going to Auburn, tight ends coach Steve Hagen going to the Cleveland Browns and special-team coach John Lovett becoming defensive coordinator at Miami.
Douglas would be the third assistant gone from Jim Leavitt's 2008 staff. Offensive coordinator Greg Gregory was demoted and left last week to become offensive coordinator at South Alabama, and Burnham resigned Tuesday to become defensive coordinator at Iowa State.


text:
Construction has started on a new distillery that is both bringing Tullamore's namesake spirit back home and inspiring a new generation of craft distillers in the region.
The Irish town of Tullamore has not produced whisky for decades, but last month construction began on a new distillery that will bring its namesake spirit, Tullamore Dew, back home to the Midlands Region by summer 2014.
"People here are incredibly proud of Daniel E Williams' legacy," said Cathy Sullivan, a Tullamore resident and the brand's marketing executive.
In 1862, a 14-year-old Williams arrived in Tullamore to work at the local distillery. By the late 1880s, he'd become manager of operations, and his initials had been added to the brand's logo. But a series of events – namely US prohibition from 1920 to 1933 and a 1930s trade war with England – left Ireland's whisky business in Scotland's dust. The Tullamore Dew distillery shut down in 1954, and the brand was sold and moved to a distillery near Cork.
When ownership changed hands again in 2010, efforts began to bring the brand home. In summer 2012, the Tullamore Dew Visitor Centre opened inside a restored, bonded warehouse that Williams helped build on the banks of Tullamore's Grand Canal. In addition to the visitor centre, construction of the 35 million euro pot still and malt whisky distillery will bring more than 100 jobs to Tullamore, whose 12,000 residents have been keenly involved in the spirit's homecoming.
"We asked people to donate whisky artefacts and stories, and many have been incorporated into the visitor centre tour," Sullivan said. On a recent visit, displays included various farm tools such as rakes and shovels that were used on the surrounding farmland.
A white whisky revival
Meanwhile, this regeneration of the Irish Midlands' whisky legacy has inspired a new generation of craft distillers, two of which are focusing their efforts on poitín, an un-aged white whisky that's been produced by Irish home distillers for hundreds of years.
American distiller Rusty Figgins Jr teamed up with Irish expat Ashlee Casserly to create the brand 1661 Poitín, a nod to the year in which the Irish government outlawed the potent spirit. Poitín was made legal again in 1997, and today can only be made in Ireland, just as Champagne production belongs to France. The duo plans to begin production of their smooth, slightly sweet recipe in 2014 on a private property about 35km north of Tullamore. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, parts of the County Westmeath farm date back to the 1750s.
Casserly and Figgins' efforts coincide with the rise of Glendalough Poitín, a sugar beet-based version created by four Irishmen. The team may open a distillery on the east coast of the Irish Midlands within the next year. In the meantime, bottles are available in Dublin's Celtic Whisky Shop.


text:
HOUSTON - Local 2's Dominique Sachse married her fiancé, Nick Florescu, Saturday night in a home in Memorial.
Bill Balleza and Frank Billingsley were among those to witness the ceremony.
The couple was wed by Pastor Joel Osteen of Houston's Lakewood Church.
The union brought five children into Dominique's life.
"I became a mom of one to a mom of six," she said.
The children range in age from 7 to 20 years old. Dominique's son, Styles, the 7-year-old, was the ring-bearer at the ceremony. The other children were groomsmen and bridesmaids to make up the wedding party.
The ceremony was followed by dinner and dancing.
"They are the most compatible people I have ever seen in my life. I think only good can come out of this union," said Elle Florescu, Dominique's stepdaughter.
Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Preservation vs. Restoration
My MOTO
Should I have my billiard cue restored or is it of more value if left as it was found?
The age old dilemma for anyone who owns antiques is – "Should I restore my antique?†The answer to this question requires that one answer other questions. First of all, if you do nothing, will the condition of the antique continue to deteriorate? If the intended use of the antique is as a display item, will you enjoy the item as much in its worn condition or would you enjoy it more if it were restored to its original fit and finish? Finally, is the market value of the restored antique at least equal to the purchase price plus the cost to restore the item?
There are those who believe all antiques should be left as found to preserve the value of the item. Yet anyone who watches Antique Road Show knows the appraisers more often than not say "your item is worth $xxx but if you were to have it professionally restored it would be worth $YYYâ€. Do a web site search and you will find conservators of everything from print material, to oil paintings and even to antique furniture. Those businesses would not exist if everyone felt that antiques should not be conserved.
Here is a bit of personal anecdotal evidence to frame the discussion of "Preservation vs. Restoration.†Over the years I have owned a number of collector cars. Here are pictures of two of the cars I have owned.
When I purchased the 1963 Corvette it was in need of a major restoration. The outcome of a year in the shop and many checks written is reflected in the picture to the left above. It won many awards at shows and when it was sold ten years later to a person in Australia, the value certainly exceeded the amount invested. During those ten years, I received much enjoyment from driving it on special occasions.
I also owned a 1958 corvette that you can see in the picture above. I was the third owner of that car. It was for the most part an unmolested original car as seen in the picture. With its provenance the car was worth more unrestored except for an engine rebuild. It was sold to a person in Germany with a similar return on investment as the 1963 Corvette.
The corvettes are an example of restoring one collector item to increases its value and enjoyment and leaving another collector item as is to maintain its value. So there is no hard and fast rule when answering the question, should I restore my antique?
Let's bring the discussion back to preservation vs. restoration of billiard cues. Over the years I have met a number of billiard cue collectors who are adamant that an antique cue should be left as it is found. They feel the value of the cue is lessened if restored. When you look in their cue racks you see cues without the mother of pearl signature plates, cues with the twine wrap in a tangled mess, ferrules and tip broken off and little or none of the decal left to even identify the cue. Two of these collectors have beautifully restore Brunswick tables in the room and feel it is correct to restore the table but not the cues. The disconnect, restore this table but not this cue is interesting to say the least.
Why do Billiard Cues Warp?
There is one very good reason why all antique billiard cues should be restored. If you have ever watched an antique billiard cue being sold on eBay, you may have noticed that the seller will note, or potential buyers will ask, "Is the billiard cue warped?†Why do billiard cues warp when most likely they were straight when they came from the Brunswick factory in the early 1900s? How old cues are stored (Not lying flat or standing vertically) could be a factor causing them to warp. However, the primary reason an antique pool cue will warp is because the shaft or butt of the cue is not sealed and the wood absorbs moisture from the air even when stored properly.
If you were to look at a cross section of a cue shaft under a microscope you would see the collapsed ends of the tubular structure of the wood as it was when it was a living plant. Kiln drying wood takes the moisture out of the vertical tubes in the wood and stabilizes it, but if one reintroduces water to the dried wood the tubes will take in the moisture and expand. If the wood, say in a shaft of a cue, takes in moisture unevenly around its outer surface then it will warp. It is also interesting to note, two different woods on the same cue will absorb moisture at different rates thus wood in the shaft may warp while the butt wood does not appear to have warped.
I am fascinated to watch some amateur tournament billiard player, actually use fine sand paper or steel wool on their cue during a tournament to get that slick smooth feel when they are playing. If that player's cue is not properly sealed before it is put in its case and taken outside it will sooner or later warp.
Early 1900's billiard cues came from the factory with a lacquer finish. If the cue had been played with for any length of time the lacquer would have worn, exposing the raw wood and the wood will begin to warp. Shafts of antique cues are found to have warped more often than the butts because the lacquer on the butt is still intact while there is no moisture barrier on the shaft.
If you are fortunate to find a straight 100 year old antique cue, it needs to be refinished to avoid the potential for warping . You could use a cue sealer on the cue but you are already changing the looks of the cue. The problem with sealers is that they dry out and the wood in the cue is once again exposed to moisture. The certain fix to make sure your antique cue does not warp for another 100 plus years is to have it re-lacquered. That is the service I provide.
Vintage Cues for you: Specializing In The Faithful And Accurate Restoration of Vintage Billiard Cues
I restore antique billiard cues which are family heirlooms or cues that were purchased to be displayed in a billiard room along with a restored antique billiard table. For the most part, these are cues that were made before 1930. It is unlikely that many of these older restored cues will be actually played with on a regular basis. I do not work on the modern high tech billiard cues that are being produced in shops around the country today. If you have one of these modern cues, I would suggest you seek out one the master cue makers listed in Brad Simpson's book "The Blue Book of Pool Cues†. Just Google, http://www.google.com/ , the name.
The only exception of my rule of only working on older cues is I do restore a fair number of Brunswick, Willie Hoppe cues made into the 1970's. In fact, these are my favorite cues to restore. The Hoppe cue is arguably one of the finest cues ever produced in large volume that is both beautiful to look at and great to play with even today. There is nothing prettier than a rack of restored Willie Hoppe's like those show in the pictures below. These have all been refinished, brass joint ring polished; new ferrules, new leather and very correct computer scanned and screened decals.
If you are fortunate enough to have an early European highly ornate cue like one found on this web site ( http://users.skynet.be/billard.billiards/index.htm ) and it is of museum quality, you most likely would want to display it as is. Just be certain the finish is still intact. Consider, however, that in the early 1900's Brunswick was manufacturing over 400,000 cues a year. Thurston in England was making a similar number. Annually, there were likely over a million cues being made around the world when billiard playing was at it is height of popularity. With few exceptions, old Brunswick cues are not rare in the same sense as a signed work of art. Restoring an old mass produced billiard cue from the early 1900's will likely increase the value by more than the cost to have it restored. In the process you will have preserved the cue for future generations.
If you have an old cue that looks like the before picture below and you want them to look like the after restoration pictures please contact me (you can see more before and after pictures by going to the Before and After Section:
If you have a family heirloom or an antique billiard table and you want your cue rack to be full of antique billiard cues like the ones shown below please contact me.
I am in a wonderful position in life. I am retired and frankly I restore cues as a passion rather than a need to make a living. Anyone who has a work shop, be it for cars or for wood working, knows what I am talking about. You are in your own little world where time passes almost unnoticed when you are immersed in a project. I love what I do and I am appreciative of the feedback I receive when I restore special cues for others. I will restore your cues with the passion for bringing back to their original condition the old cues that were produced by great companies like Brunswick. These cues are amazingly beautiful when restored. I will treat your cue with the same love and admiration that I do with my own cues. I will only do what is necessary so that your cue is a work of art that you will enjoy yourself as well as proudly show others.


text:
The cost of renting a home in Wales has stabilised over the last year as would-be buyers continue to find themselves locked out of the sales market, the latest RICS residential lettings survey shows.
The cost of renting a property in Wales has remained at the same level over the past 12 months, according to chartered surveyors across Wales.
Given the problems affecting the sales market, perhaps unsurprisingly, respondents expect rents to show increase over the next year – albeit by a slight 1.4%
The stabilisation in rents continues to be underpinned by the amount of new properties coming on to the market in the area, with a net balance of 14 percent more chartered surveyors reporting an increase in new instructions coming on to the market.
Meanwhile, demand continues to grow in the area, as 18% more respondents reported rises rather than falls in interest from potential tenants. Significantly, the increase in demand outpaces the supply.
Additionally, 4.3% more landlords in Wales are opting to sell their properties at the end of the tenancy.
North Wales chartered surveyors and estate agent Dafydd Hardy said: "The rental market in Wales remains strong but rents have not changed appreciably over the last 12 months.
"Recently, there does appear to be more demand for upmarket properties, so I expect overall rental values to increase in the near future as lettings are secured for these types of property and demand for lettings in general (over sales) continues.
"Another trend that is apparent is that sellers who have had their properties on the sales market for approximately six months, and have had no joy, are deciding to put the properties up for rent instead. This has not quite been enough to satisfy the growing demand for lettings just yet however."
Moreover, other research from the RICS shows that a third of potential buyers are trapped in rented accommodation as they cannot afford to access the property market, with many seeing their purchases fall through due to difficulties with mortgage finance.
Some 38% of potential first time buyers are forced to continue renting as they cannot afford to get a foot on the property ladder, according to chartered surveyors across the UK.
Furthermore, almost 21% of those who do try and take the plunge are seeing their dreams of home ownership shattered as problems accessing adequate mortgage finance are causing their deals to fall through.
The large deposits required by many lenders coupled with steadily increasing rents across much of the country mean those who cannot rely on the 'bank of mum and dad' to raise a deposit are struggling to generate the funds that many banks require.


text:
NEW YORK — With little fanfare, the actress Faye Dunaway agreed this week to give up the rent-stabilized apartment that her landlord had sued to evict her from.
Dunaway's lawyer informed the landlord, Henry Moses, Monday that she had vacated the one-bedroom walk-up apartment that she rented for $1,048.72 a month.
In August, Moses sued her, arguing that because Dunaway was not using the apartment as her primary residence, as required under rent regulation, she had no right to be there. He pointed out that she owns a home in California, registers her car there and is registered to vote there.
Dunaway, 70, said in August that she had moved out of the apartment in May because it was in poor condition. A week later, Elizabeth Shollenberger, a lawyer representing Dunaway, appeared in court and said that the actress would fight to keep the apartment, which she had rented since 1994, because "New York is her home."
On Nov. 3, Dunaway appeared in Manhattan housing court and handed over her keys to Moses so he could make the repairs she had requested. Shortly afterward, Craig S. Charie, the lawyer representing Moses, said Dunaway's new lawyer, Steven Ginsberg, had given notice that she planned to give up the apartment, and a six-page agreement filed on Nov. 16 gave Dunaway until Nov. 21 to move out.
Dunaway did not return a call Tuesday about the settlement. But it appears from her Twitter feed that she spent a couple of weeks in New York City this month. She wrote that she caught up with old friends, scouted film locations, strolled in Central Park and dined at the Pierre hotel. She flew back to Los Angeles on Nov. 15, according to her Twitter feed.
But Dunaway's fans are not likely to find much glamour by renting her former apartment. Charie said on Tuesday that she had not left anything there, adding that it was unlikely that brokers would mention to potential renters that Dunaway had lived in the apartment. He said the age group in the market for such an apartment, priced at less than $2,300 a month, was unlikely to know who Dunaway is.
"The moniker of her name won't make it more remarkable for the audience of who is going to rent it," Charie said. "If Britney Spears rented it, it would fly off the market."


text:
Discover all the ways MoMA can help you and your family enjoy art together.
Stay up-to-date with the Family Programs Newsletter
Contact Us:
Phone: (212) 708-9805
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Education at MoMA is made possible by a partnership with Volkswagen of America.
Family Programs are made possible by The William Randolph Hearst Endowment Fund. Generous funding is provided by Brett and Daniel Sundheim. Additional support is provided by the Annual Education Fund.
Art Lab is generously supported by Mrs. Ronnie F. Heyman.
Photo: Martin Seck


text:
Need a recipe for 45 ACP
I need a little help finding a good recipe for 45 ACP. My book doesn't have the type of bullet I have in the same weight they are.
I'm using 200 gr (plated) lead round nose bullets. The powder I'm using is Unique.
Any suggestion on where I can find a recipe for this?
6.0 grains of Unique is a good load and safe to use with plated bullets.
I sometimes use a plated bullet for IDPA. My full power 200 grain plated bullet sits atop 4.9 grains of Titegroup. Very accurate load. I shoot out to 25 yards with the best of them with that load.
Keep in mind that is a stout load. Not max. But definitely not light.
Rainier Plated bullets should be loaded using Lead bullet data. If no lead data is available use low to mid Jacketed data.
Berry's plated recommend low to mid range Jacketed data as well.
Unique Data.
Remember Alliant data list a Max charge only. reduce by 10% for "Start" charge.
http://www.alliantpowder.com/reloaders/recipedetail.aspx?gtypeid=1&weight=200&shellid=35& bulletid=60
http://www.alliantpowder.com/reloaders/recipedetail.aspx?gtypeid=1&weight=200&shellid=35& bulletid=62
Lee book lists .45 ACP 200 gr lead using Unique at 5.1 gr. Min OAL 1.190. 810 fps and 9600 psi.
I found another source that says to use 5.1 gr of Unique for 200 gr LRN, so I guess that would be a good starting point.
Thanks for the advice everyone. :)
I'm using 5.3 grs with the Rainier bullet...
5 gr of titegroup makes for a nice plinker round.
1 Attachment(s)
At one time, Rainier published data for their bullets.
Have a look:
Here is a good .45 recipe....
|All times are GMT. The time now is 04:25 PM.
Copyright ©2000 - 2017, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.


text:
Product Description
Patty loves to be in her hometown and rarely leaves. She loves to keep her house clean and organized. Patty is very close with her parents and they often visit. Her spots are figurative patterning and similar to the stripes on a Zebra. Safe for ages 4 and up, retails for 2.99.
Themed Terrarium
Pink Polka Dot
Plants and Soil


text: Module Name: src Committed By: mbalmer Date: Thu Oct 3 07:09:54 UTC 2013 Modified Files: src/share/man/man4: tcp.4 Log Message: Clarify that setting the initial window size complies to RFC 3390. >From Loganaden Vevindron <logan%elandsys.com@localhost>. To generate a diff of this commit: cvs rdiff -u -r1.25 -r1.26 src/share/man/man4/tcp.4 Please note that diffs are not public domain; they are subject to the copyright notices on the relevant files.


text:
Share the Adventure ...
|Genre/Category: Action and Adventure
Usage: Standard Copyright
Ebook Format:PDF
Total Transfers: 3746
Register Here.
Sponsored links:
The Aegean, ex-agent Michael Vance pilots the Odyssey II, a handmade replica. A Russian gunship with Arab terrorists takes a tiny island where a U.S. corporation has a laser space facility. The renegades convert the launch vehicle into a ballistic missile that can deliver their stolen nuclear warhead to any city in the U.S. Can Vance stop them?


text:
- Corporate
- Projects
- Investors
- Responsibility
- News
- Contact
Silver Bear Resources Inc. ("Silver Bear" or the "Company") is listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "SBR". The primary business of the Company is the acquisition, exploration, evaluation and development of silver properties in the Russian Federation. The Company's principal focus is the Mangazeisky exploration licence and the Vertikalny Deposit, over which Silver Bear has exclusive exploration and mining rights. The project is located approximately 400 km north of Yakutsk in the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), Russian Federation.
In September 2013, the Company was granted a 20-year Mining Licence for the Vertikalny deposit. In September 2016, the Company was granted a seven-year extension to the term of its wholly-owned Exploration Licence, which now contains no requirements for minimum work on drilling and trenching.
In June 2016, the Company announced the positive results of NI 43-101 Feasibility Study for the Vertikalny deposit, subsequently on July 5, 2016 the Company filed the Technical Report on SEDAR. In August 2016, the Company initiated an update on the mine plan and feasibility study following the resource update at the Vertikalny deposit. In October 2016, the Company announced the results of the Updated Feasibility Study which included significant improvements in the NPV and IRR with only a nominal increase in the capital costs. The Updated Feasibility Study NI 43-101 Technical Report was filed on SEDAR in November 2016
As of October 2016, the Company's most recent NI 43-101 mineral reserve and resource estimates included a Reserve of 822 kt averaging 852 g/t Ag totaling 22.5 million ounces of Silver, an Indicated mineral resource of 1.0 Mt averaging 1,045 g/t Ag totaling 33.8 million ounces of Silver, and an additional Inferred mineral resource of 1.5 Mt averaging 511 g/t Ag, totaling 24.2 million ounces of Silver. Refer to Projects / Resource and Reserves section for full details.
In November 2016, the Company released an update on the mine development at its Vertikalny deposit. Notably the construction at that time was approximately 60% complete, with project expenditure to date approximately US$30 million of the proposed US$49.9 million budget. In addition, the Company announced a short delay in starting production ramp-up which was expected to be in the first quarter of 2017 with full production expected in the first half of 2017.


text:
Faulkner matches Merritt with league-leading tenth win
MYRTLE BEACH, SC July 21, 2014 – The Myrtle Beach Pelicans, Class A-Advanced affiliate of the Texas Rangers, defeated the Carolina Mudcats 5-1 in the final game of a three-game series on Monday night at TicketReturn.com Field at Pelicans Ballpark. Andrew Faulkner earned his tenth win of the season, tying Carolina's starter Ryan Merritt for the Carolina League lead. David Lyon's three-run home run capped off a five-run fourth inning leading the Pelicans to victory.
The Mudcats (19-13, 48-51) continued their trend of scoring first in the series, chalking up one run in the third inning. Myrtle Beach southpaw Andrew Faulkner struck four Mudcats before James Roberts hit a leadoff solo shot to left field. The home run was the first allowed by Faulkner, who had not allowed a home run in 101 1/3 innings until Monday.
In the bottom of the fourth inning, the Pelicans (17-15, 61-39) responded with four hits to register five runs. Carolina starter Dylan Baker started off the inning allowing Edwin Garcia to reach base by way of a single. In the next at bat, Garcia advanced to second on a wild pitch to Nick Williams. Williams struck out but reached first on the wild pitch and later stole second.
With one out and runners on second and third, Royce Bolinger doubled to plate Garcia and Williams, putting the Birds ahead 2-1. Later in the inning, David Lyon delivered a three-run home run, scoring Bolinger and Christopher Bostick to put Myrtle Beach up for good 5-1.
Faulkner went five innings, allowing five hits and one run, earned. He also struck out seven batters and did not hand out a walk.
After the fifth inning the Pelicans only allowed three hits. Between Josh McElwee and Cody Ege, the relievers combined for five strikeouts. The staff registered twelve on the night.
Faulkner (10-1) earned the win for the Pelicans, his league-leading tenth and sixth straight. The left-hander remained the Carolina League ERA leader, now at 2.07. Baker (1-1) suffered the loss for the Mudcats in his first outing off of the disabled list.
The Birds open up a three-game series against the Frederick Keys on Tuesday night at 7:05 p.m. at Ticketreturn.com Field at Pelicans Ballpark. Myrtle Beach puts Victor Payano (4-7, 5.02) on the mound. The Keys will send Orioles' top prospect Dylan Bundy (0-1, 9.26) to the rubber. The game can be heard live on WRNN AM 1450 ESPN Myrtle Beach, on the TuneIn Radio App, and via the MiLB First Pitch App, beginning with the Hampton Inn Pregame Show at 6:45 p.m.
Tuesday is $2day Brewsday. Fans can enjoy $2.00 craft drafts beers from 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Season Seats, Mini Plans, Flex Books, and single game tickets are available to see the Pelicans in 2014. For more information on tickets, please call (843) 918-6002, e-mail email@example.com, visit www.MyrtleBeachPelicans.com, or visit the Pelicans box office, which is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
About the Pelicans
The Myrtle Beach Pelicans are the Class A-Advanced affiliate of the Texas Rangers and play their home games at TicketReturn.com Field at Pelicans Ballpark in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The park was named the best in the Carolina League by Baseball America in 2009 and the overall experience ranked third in all of Minor League Baseball by Stadium Journey in 2013. The Pelicans earned co-Mills Cup championship honors in their inaugural 1999 season, won the outright title in 2000, and has garnered seven half-season Southern Division titles, most recently in the first half of 2013. For more information on the Myrtle Beach Pelicans, please contact Nathan Barnett by calling (843) 918-6080 or emailing email@example.com.


text:
Beauty Lovers' Favorite e.l.f. Cosmetics Buys
- Add to List
- Bookmark
- Share!
Benefit Cosmetics How To Look The Best At Everything Medium
4.47 / 5 based on 32 Reviews
Product Description
If you want to learn you need to read the book on complexion perfection! benefit How To Look The Best At Everything- Medium is specially tailored to give you a luminous complexion by blending away imperfections- wow! Say hello to flawless skin with benefit How To Look The Best At Everything- Medium. This book is your bible on how to get the perfect complexion- you'll be the first to finish flawless. This pack contains the following products: benefit the POREfessional- size 7.5ml This pro balm will minimise the appearance of pores. benefit hello flawless oxygen wow- size 7ml Get flawless skin with this honey foundation. benefit boi-ing 02 & 03- size .5g Get rid of unwanted imperfections with this industrial strength concealer. benefit hello flawless- size 4g. Cover up with this honey powder cover up.see more...
Top Questions See all 1 Q&A
- Been really tempted to buy something like this but I've heard mix r...1 Answers
Benefit Cosmetics How To Look The Best At Everything Medium
Reviews (32)
Previously, I had a really good experience with the Benefit makeup kits as you get to try four-five (or even more!) Benefit products in mini-sizes that actually last you for quite some time! This allows you to try several products from the range and not to break the bank. This helps me a lot when it comes to choosing products and finding right shades. And the minis are perfect for traveling!
This kit was the first product i bought from the brand. And i was 100% hooked on them afterwards. This kit comes with the foundation, powder, primer and corrector in sample sizes (they last a long time) i loved the concept because for a reasonable price i got all those products and repurchased 2 of them.
Love thus kit!! Matches well with my skin and good sizes. Also used this on my friend for prom and it was on the whole night. Well done Benifit! Love the great work.
I love this compact make up kit! All the products work really great! Great solution for traveling or keeping in the purse. 100% recommended
So great for beginners! You can find everything you need in one little box with directions and forms good price
Bought the samples at ulta. I love the feel of it. I do not get breakout when using this.
This is such an amazing deal! The face primer is one of my favorite of all time!
I love all benefits products and this did not disappoint. A very nice kit.
I love benefits , the Makeup is pigmented , boing is really good , I suggest you rub your finger together , to warm it up , before you place it under your eyes , helps it glided on easier
I love the porefessional..helps cover your pores for flawless makeup. Their boiling concealer is also very good especially at color correcting although the don't have much shades. Over all love this brand.
Been really tempted to buy something like this but I've heard mix reviews about it so I'm not quite sure if I should buy it. Would it be worth it?


text:
North Texas punter William Atterberry could get an NFL look
Published: March 6th, 2013 | Tags: 2013 pro days, North Texas, William Atterberry
Representatives from five NFL teams gathered in Denton, Texas at the University of North Texas' Apogee Stadium — which opened in 2011 — to watch 20 athletes work out on FieldTurf.
William Atterberry, punter (5-foot-9 5/8, 216 pounds) — Atterberry ran the 40-yard dash in 5.00 seconds. He punted the ball well and with good hang time. Atterberry has a chance to be a rookie free-agent pickup following the 2013 NFL Draft.
North Texas' second-year head coach Dan McCarney was well-prepared for the scouts, who were ecstatic about the sandwiches provided by the football program.
With a coach who won two bowl games during his tenure at Iowa State, a new stadium and a new conference — the Mean Green join Conference USA in 2013 — North Texas is expected to be a program on the rise.


text:
Simon Cowell's bringing a whole new meaning to The X Factor, only this time it's his 'ex' factor.
Despite reports that Cowell's former fianceé Mezhgan Hussainy is "happy" for the dad-to-be, it couldn't be farther from the truth, a source tells Celebuzz.
"She's furious, humiliated and angry, but she can't do… More »


text:
RALEIGH, NC June 12, 2014 – It's "throwback Thursday" and a new ad reminds North Carolinians that Kay Hagan cut Medicare for seniors to pay for ObamaCare, in addition to her repeated false promises that North Carolinians would be able to "keep" their health-care plans if they liked them.
Hagan cast the deciding vote for ObamaCare, which cut Medicare funding by $716 billion, including over $200 billion in cuts to the popular Medicare Advantage program. The cuts will lead to devastating benefit reductions of about $1,500 per beneficiary, and many seniors have already lost their health-care plans and doctors as a result.
Hagan broke her repeated promises to North Carolina seniors that they would not see a drop in their Medicare coverage as a result of ObamaCare.
- "When asked about cuts in Medicare as a result of health care legislation, Hagan replied, 'I keep hearing that, and I can guarantee people will not see a drop in their Medicare coverage.'" (Kevin Reid, "Sen. Hagan Plays Key Role In Health Care Legislation," Thomasville Times, 11/18/09)
- HAGAN: "We are putting forward our healthcare reform bill. We're debating a pro-patient, pro-consumer bill. It's going to protect Medicare and it's going to bring down the cost of prescription drugs for seniors,' Hagan said." (Caroline Curran, "Senate Votes To Begin Debate On Healthcare Bill," Brunswick Beacon, 11/24/09)
Even worse, Hagan repeatedly voted against attempts to restore the disastrous cuts to Medicare Advantage.
"Time after time, Kay Hagan gave North Carolina seniors her word that she would protect Medicare, but then broke her promise by raiding Medicare by $716 billion to pay for ObamaCare," said Tillis for U.S. Senate communications director Daniel Keylin. "Because of Hagan's disastrous cuts to Medicare Advantage, benefits will be reduced by $1,500 per senior, and many seniors have already lost their health-care plans and their doctors as a result. North Carolina needs a Senator like Thom Tillis who will keep their word and fight to protect Medicare, not destroy it."
BACKGROUND: Kay Hagan Raided Medicare To Pay For ObamaCare
Kay Hagan Cast The Deciding Vote For ObamaCare. (H.R. 3590, Roll Call Vote #396: Passed 60-39, 12/24/09, Hagan Voted Yea)
ObamaCare Cut Medicare By $716 Billion. "On July 24, the Congressional Budget Office sent a letter to House Speaker John Boehner, detailing the budget impact of repealing the Affordable Care Act. If Congress overturned the law, 'spending for Medicare would increase by an estimated $716 billion over that 2013–2022 period.'" (Sarah Kliff, "Romney's Right: Obamacare Cuts Medicare By $716 Billion. Here's How.," The Washington Post, 8/14/13)
ObamaCare's Medicare Advantage Cuts Will Lead To Benefit Reductions Of About $1,500 Per Beneficiary. "Obamacare's Medicare Advantage cuts will lead to benefit reductions of about $1,500 per beneficiary, according to a new analysis from a conservative think tank. The American Action Forum, founded by former Congressional Budget Office Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin, said almost all Medicare Advantage beneficiaries will feel the effect of cuts to the program." (Sam Baker, "Study: Cuts To Medicare Advantage Top $1,500 Per Senior," National Journal, 4/17/14)
Over Half A Million Seniors Who Rely On Medicare Advantage Have Lost Access To Their Health-Care Plans. "Some 526,000 seniors — 5% of Medicare Advantage enrollees — are losing access to plans they had this year, according to a report this week from the Kaiser Family Foundation. They will need either to pick another private plan or rejoin the old Medicare program. (John Merline, "ObamaCare Cuts Bite Medicare Advantage," Investor's Business Daily, 11/26/13)
In 2010, Hagan Voted To Kill An Amendment That Would Have Prevented Cuts To Medicare Advantage. (H.R. 4872, Roll Call Vote #72: Motion To Table Agreed To 56-42, 3/24/10, Hagan Voted Yea)
In 2009, Hagan Voted Against A Motion That Would Have Allowed Medicare Advantage Enrollees To Retain Their Existing Benefits. (H.R. 3590, Roll Call Vote #370: Rejected 42-57, 12/8/09, Hagan Voted Nay)
In 2009, Hagan Voted Against A Motion That Would Have Prevented Medicare Cuts In The Bill, Including Cuts To Medicare Advantage. (H.R. 3590, Roll Call Vote #358: Motion Rejected 42-58, 12/3/09, Hagan Voted Nay)
Authorized and paid for by the Thom Tillis Committee


text:
We appreciate you taking a moment to stop by and look around! Here you'll be able to learn more about what we believe, and what we do.Read More
"Si Jehova no edificare la casa, En vano trabajan los que le edifican" -Salmo 127:1
"Unless the Lord builds the house, They Labor in vain who build it" Psalm 127:1
Movie Premiere at CCH – "One Church"
The Texas premiere of the feature film One Church happens Friday 6/19 at CCH! Doors open at 6:30pm for a 7pm showtime. This stars many familiar faces from CCH and San Angelo, and was even filmed on our church grounds.
CCH & Pastor Juan in "One Church" Feature Film!
Your church is serving and starring at the same time! Pastor Juan Rivera has a starring role, and several members of CCH have acted or participated in the filming of "One Church." See on-set photos here, or check out our Facebook page for even more. "Once Church" is a new Christian-themed feature film from JCFilms,…
Actor Erik Estrada and Music Artist Brandy Allison – Easter Weekend
Join us for two very special events on Easter Weekend. On the evening of Saturday, April 19th, Erik Estrada will be presenting his new movie, "Uncommon." The following morning, Christian Music Artist Brandy Allison will be performing her new hit "Scars" during our Easter Morning Service!
- Evening Services & Childrens Church5026 Link Road, San Angelo, TX07:00 PM
- Sunday Services5026 Link Road, San Angelo, TX10:00 AM
- Evening Services & Childrens Church5026 Link Road, San Angelo, TX07:00 PM


text:
Stuff with the Perl Foundation. A couple of patches in the Perl core. A few CPAN modules. That about sums it up.
It's rather curious, but as of this writing, much of the news reports from Google regarding WMD evidence falls either in one of two camps: either the Bush administration defending their evidence and everyone else questioning it. The sole exception seemed to be a Fox News article which suggested that the evidence was forthcoming. Had that article not been from a purveyor of blatantly jingoistic reporting, it may have carried more weight.
Given that this has been a slow buildup to this point, I can't help but wonder if this is really "news", or if the news sources are simply jumping on the latest media bandwagon.
One interesting quote from Hans Blix:
"They did not have patience for that (prolonged U.N. inspections)," Blix said in a telephone interview broadcast Friday on Colombian radio.
"However, of course what I notice now is that when the American inspectors do not find anything, then it is suggested we should have patience."
For the record, I absolutely do not buy your argument, but at least it's a darned sight more intellectually honest than most pro-war arguments that I hear.


text:
Editor's note: This article was originally written for the California Dairy Newsletter by Noelia Silva del Rio, University of California Cooperative Extension – Tulare County. This article is also available in Spanish.
The placenta is the membrane that connects the fetus with the dam. The button like structures of the placenta (cotyledons), connect with the caruncles of the uterus. It is through these unions (placentomas), that nutrients are transferred from the mother to the calf. After a normal calving, the placenta will be expelled within 30 minutes to 8 hours. If the placenta has not been released after 12 hours, the cow will have a condition known as retained placenta (RP).
Retained placenta by itself is not a problem; however it may lead to uterine contamination. For example, when the cow lies down, the placenta hangs further out of her body and touches dirty stalls and corrals loaded with bacteria. When the cow stands and walks, the contaminated tissue is pulled back into the uterus. A cow with RP is 5 to 7 times more likely to have metritis (uterine infection), and her pregnancy rate decreases by approximately 15 percent. Furthermore, cows with RP are more susceptible to suffer ketosis, displaced abomasums and being culled earlier. The cost of each RP is estimated at over $300.
Overall, the incidence of RP is 8 percent; however, it ranges from 3 percent to 40 percent across herds. If your herd has an incidence of RP above 10 percent, you should be looking closely into this problem. On the other hand, if the incidence of RP is too low in your herd, you should ensure that postpartum checks and/or record keeping are being done properly.
Several factors have been associated with increased risk of RP. The most important are listed below:
Mechanical factors: difficult birth (dystocia), twins, stillborn, abortion.
Nutritional factors: mineral and vitamin deficiency, low levels of calcium in blood.
Management factors: stress, obesity.
Infectious diseases: Brucellosis, Leptospirosis, IBR, BVD.
After a normal calving, the immune system recognizes the placenta as a foreign body and attacks it. The unions between cotyledons and caruncles are destroyed and the placenta is released. However, when the immune system is weakened, it fails to degrade those unions and RP occurs. There are several very important factors for a good immune response that should be taken into consideration to prevent RP:
Calcium blood levels: check the dietary cation-anion difference (DCAD).
Dietary minerals and vitamins: ensure the dry cow ration is properly balanced.
Body weight loss: during close-up of the dry period, provide easy access to fresh palatable food to stimulate appetite.
Quality silages: mold and mycotoxins impair the immune response.
Stress: avoid situations that stress animals close to calving such as pen movements, diet changes, and noises.
Treating cows immediately after calving with oxytocin, prostaglandin or calcium has shown poor results on RP prevention. However, once the cow has RP, there is something very important that you can do:
Prevent Metritis (Uterine Infection). Remember, clean and comfortable bedding is critical to ensure minimal bacterial contamination of the placenta and the uterus.
Manual removal of the placenta is not advised. Postpartum, the uterine walls are thin and fragile, and manipulation of the uterus may cause harm. Trimming out the placenta may decrease the dirt caught by the placenta, however, the pulling force of the placenta's weight will be lost. Retained placenta ends up in metritis in 25 percent to 50 percent of cases. Metritis may require antibiotic treatment and rehydration; you should seek advice from your veterinarian to establish a metritis treatment protocol.
Cows with RP normally drop the placenta within a week. The best approach in a RP case is to watch the cow closely. It is very important to remember that if she is not sick - do not treat, and if she is sick, seek advice from your veterinarian.
Source: California Dairy Newsletter


text:
Sorry but this item is currently unavailable.
Please check back at a later stage.
Add Product to Cart to Select Delivery Method.
All Prices Shown Include Vat and Free UK Standard Delivery.
Chimney Cleaning Log (Delivered Free in the UK)
Independent test results demonstrate that using the CCL can reduce cresote deposits in wood burning stoves and flues. The CCL in a fireplace can render the cresote more brittle and lower volatile organic compounds in the chimney. Subsequent mechanical sweepings are easier, cleaner and more effective.
Whether using an open fire or wood / multifuel stove, a brick, lined or stainless steel twin wall chimney, a CCL will help to prevent a chimney fire. It even insures you and your home against it.


text:
U. S. Representatives were not certain that Recovery had drawn the political sting of Dr. Francis E. Townsend and his old-age pension plan until last election day. On Nov. 5, 48 hr. after the votes were in, the U. S. District Attorney in Washington announced that he would move at once to prosecute Dr. Townsend for walking out on a House investigating committee last spring (TIME, June 1, Dec. 14). Last week in Washington's Federal District Court the lanky old pensioneer went to trial. A onetime aide testified that Dr. Townsend and his O.A.R.P. directors had planned the walkout two weeks...
National Affairs: Contempt
Subscriber content preview. or Log-In
To continue reading: or Log-In


text:
Featuring Model Prices and Specifications, plus Reviews,News and Videos.
VOLKSWAGEN AUSTRALIA has today announced the arrival of the all-new 2010 Volkswagen Polo range, the fifth generation in the Polo line.
The n...
Interested in a new car? Simply tell us the vehicle you are interested in and we can take care of the rest.
Get great offers, the latest news and reviews, photos, videos and more delivered straight to your inbox.


text:
More wildly worded info diary faux outrage by the crazies. Swat team? Nash
No kill shelters shouldn't play nursemaid to lost Bambi's. that deer was doomed the minute they took it in. There are proper methods to rehab a wild animal and reintroduce it.Basically, a deer is a wild animal. You are not allowed to keep wild animals without a license. Full Stop.
It doesn't matter if it is an orphan or a young animal. You are not allowed to keep the animal. The "armed agents" (sheriff deputies and DNR wardens) were doing what the law requires.


text:
GAINESVILLE - Tim Whitmire's plans to develop a boat storage facility on Lake Lanier were rejected by the Hall County Board of Commissioners Thursday night in the face of continued neighborhood opposition.
The site Whitmire had chosen was at the end of Mountain View Road in the southern part of the county. He was asking that the four-acre site be rezoned from Single Family Residential to Planned Commercial District. His plans called for a 116-bay facility.
People who live and own property in that area had been fighting the proposal since its inception.
Also Thursday night, the commission tabled until a later meeting plans for a multi-use development on Georgia 365 north of Gainesville.


text:
Achieve optimum health by giving your body all the minerals it needs with the natural dietary supplement, Coral Complex 2 by Coral Incorporated. The body needs a strong base of minerals in order to function at its healthiest. Many of us are missing the essential minerals needed that help such things as raising the pH of body fluids and tissues to a natural level-an alkaline pH. The body becomes more susceptible to disease if your body has a low level alkaline pH. Especially when people don't eat organic food, their bodies simply aren't receiving the proper level of nutrients and minerals they need to be completely healthy and vibrant.
Advantages of this organic health supplement are:
• Organic ingredients
• Convenient capsule form
• 74 natural coral minerals
• Supplies body with complete minerals needed
• Highly absorbable
• Raises alkaline pH level
Coral minerals are created by small sea animals who ingest the ionic ocean minerals and secrete them into the coral form. What you find in these capsules is a super-fine powder ground from these coral minerals. There are 74 organic coral minerals – all harvested from above sea coral deposits so you can be sure they are organic and not contaminated by pollutants. This fine powder of 74 organic coral minerals is sterilized with ozone. The wonderful thing about supplying your body with organic minerals is that they are much more easily absorbed by our bodies. It is a much more natural process than using inorganic minerals. Coral Complex 2 by Coral Incorporated is a truly complete, organic health supplement that will give your body the minerals it needs.
Purchase this exceptional, natural health product today to get your body on the healthiest track possible!
Staff Notes: Coral Complex 2 by Coral Incorporated includes 74 organic coral minerals harvested from above sea coral deposits and made into a fine powder put into convenient capsules. This natural dietary supplement contains highly absorbable minerals that cover the full spectrum of what your body needs to be at its healthiest.
Review This Product & You Could Win $100! »
Please login below to add a review. If you do not have an account, you can sign up for one.


text:
David Gandy Kissing Daisy Lowe
That's what I picture Daisy Lowe saying to the world after these photos were taken.
David Gandy greets Daisy Lowe with a kiss as they bump into each other at the The Vogue Festival 2013 held at the Southbank Centre. Is there a new couple alert?. April 28, 2013.


text:
Artist description:
My OC, Blackhawk. She's blind on her right eye~ This one only took about 2 hours; not too bad xD Up to no good again, huh? Enjoy
Java Draw Created Jun 28, 2012 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2012 LaDeathMachine.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
wat an awesum oc specially da eyes n mouth- also like da hair lots; favee
i love her eyes :D she seems so fierce! 5/5!
epic oc~ she looks so cool oAo I love her expression~ ouo
lovely drawing!


text:
Obama Care
Obama Care may have an impact -- positive or negative -- on health insurance companies. Opponents of Obama Care say that eventually people will stop buying health insurance when they learn that they can obtain insurance "on the way" to the hospital because of the preexisting coverage rule. But some insurance companies, such as HealthNet Health Plans, may not see negative impacts from Obama Care, simply because HealthNet Health Plans offers state-run programs.
California has already started complying with some of the new rules Obama Care — the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act — set up. One of the rules is that each state must set up an exchange, a program wherein consumers can shop healthcare plans and pick the one that best fits them, whether private insurance, state insurance or federal insurance.
Preexisting Conditions: In 2014, according to Daily Finance, insurance companies have to cover people who have preexisting conditions. Opponents to Obama Care say that means that people who do not get health insurance will continue without until something happens that requires medical care at which time, those who previously chose not to get insurance will get insurance coverage at the last minute as they don't have to worry about being declined because of preexisting conditions. Opponents also say that eventually, people will catch on and will stop purchasing health insurance until it's needed.
However, there is a downside to this. While some people may get lucky and be able to get health insurance before they get too ill to do anything about it, some won't be so lucky. If someone is in an accident and suffers serious injury, chances are that person won't be able to get insurance before he or she gets to the hospital. It behooves people to get health insurance as soon as possible.
HealthNet: HealthNet Health Plans, based in Woodland Hills, California, is one of the biggest health care companies in the United States, serving more than 6 million people. HealthNet Health Plans also provides mental health coverage to more than 6 million people in the United States. Of these, more than 100,000 people are enrolled in Medicare HMO plans through HealthNet Health Plans of California. Medicaid HMO plans available via HealthNet Health Plans have an enrollment of more than 800,000 people.
HealthNet Health Plans provides health insurance choices for families and individuals. The company also offers group employer plans, Medicare plans and California state health programs, making it convenient for small and large businesses to provide insurance for their employees — another requirement of Obama Care.
HealthNet Health Plans also offers dental and vision plans in California for those who need to add those modules to their insurance policy. A consumer in California may choose from 50,000 doctors and 4,000 pharmacies.
Choosing a Health Insurance Company: When making the decision to choose health insurance or to risk paying a penalty, consider those risks carefully. Instead of risking sub-par care because you don't have insurance and risking paying a percentage of your income in a "punishment tax," visit HealthNet health plans to find the best insurance policy for your situation, whether you are an individual, have a family or have a business and need insurance for your employees. You can choose from several PPO or HMO plans to best suit your needs, including your financial needs.
Insurance Home | Blue Cross | Blue Shield | Health Net | Aetna | Kaiser
Applications | Providers | Resources | Contact Us | About Us | Privacy Policy | Site Map


text:
Associated Press
Oddsmakers looking at evenly matched Super Bowl
LAS VEGAS — Oddsmakers in this gambling city believe this Super Bowl is one of the most evenly matched ever.
Bettors seemed to favor the Denver Broncos early, though, and sports books on the Las Vegas Strip quickly adjusted their lines to make Denver anywhere from pick 'em to a 2-point favorite to win the title game.
Some sports books made the Seattle Seahawks favorites while others put up lines favoring the Broncos in a rare split for a game that could be the most bet ever. Still others played it down the middle.
Bettors quickly lined up to back their opinions with money. At the South Point hotel's sports book, a bettor put $25,000 on the Broncos within minutes of the end of Sunday's second game, moving the line from pick'em to the Broncos favored by one.
Davis, Feely, Tillman finalists for Walter Payton Award
NEW YORK — Carolina linebacker Thomas Davis, Arizona kicker Jay Feely and Chicago cornerback Charles Tillman have been selected as finalists for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award.
The award, named in honor of the late Hall of Fame running back, recognizes a player's community service and performance on the field. The winner, who'll receive a $20,000 donation in his name to his favorite charity, will be announced during the NFL Honors show on Feb. 1, the night before the Super Bowl.
Davis, Feely and Tillman were chosen from among the 32 team nominees for the award, and will receive a $5,000 donation in their name.
The seven-person selection panel includes NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue and 2012 winner Jason Witten of the Dallas Cowboys.
Patrick Reed holds on to win Humana
LA QUINTA, Calif. — Patrick Reed lost his putting touch for a few hours in the final round of the Humana Challenge. He found it when things were getting interesting.
After shooting three straight 9-under 63s to open a seven-stroke lead, Reed had a 1-under 71 on Sunday at PGA West's Arnold Palmer Private Course to beat Ryan Palmer by two strokes.
Finally resembling the guy who talked Saturday about being in a "putting coma," Reed ran in an 18-footer for birdie on the par-3 15th to push his advantage to three strokes and parred the final three holes. He completed the wire-to-wire victory at 28-under 260.
The 23-year-old Reed also won the Wyndham Championship in August.
Palmer made a 15-foot eagle putt on the final hole for a 63.
Sharapova out in another early upset at Australian Open
MELBOURNE, Australia — Maria Sharapova followed Serena Williams out of the Australian Open in the fourth round, losing 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 to Dominika Cibulkova on Monday in the second major upset in 24 hours on Rod Laver Arena.
Third-seeded Sharapova struggled with her serve, getting broken four straight games after failing to serve out the first set. After taking an off-court medical time out after the second set for what appeared to be a lower back problem, she had seven double-faults in the third set.
The four-time major winner was two tournaments into a comeback from a prolonged layoff with a right shoulder injury.
Top-ranked Williams was knocked out in a three-set loss to 14th-seeded Ana Ivanovic on Sunday, and later revealed she had a back problem that had her considering withdrawing from the tournament.
The absence of two of the biggest stars in women's tennis opens up the draw for two-time defending champion Victoria Azarenka, who was playing No. 13-seeded Sloane Stephens later Monday.
Sharapova made it hard for herself in Australia, having difficulty closing out her second- and third-round matches. She needed almost 31⁄2 hours to beat Karin Knapp in searing heat the second round — playing 50 minutes before her first and final match points.


text:
Next productProduct 27 (of 30 products in this category)Previous product
Aluminium Profile "Wing Blind" 1020mm
The aluminium profile Wing Blind provides the LED strips with a high quality look and is perfectly suited for the indirect illumination. At the same time it allows the protected and covered installation of flexible LED strips.
- Low shape
- Flat alternative to the aluminium profile deep
- Suited for the complete immersion in furniture, floor or stairs
- Further application areas: furniture manufacturing (e. g. kitchen and office), shop displays, exhibition stand construction
- Easy installation with adhesive or screws
- Flexible LED strips can be easily attached to the profile
- Dimensions(LxWxH) in mm: 1020x15.2x6 without wing, 1020x22x6 with wing
Compatible with the following strips:
- Closed end cap 55135
- Open end caps 55134
- Tranparent cover 55103
- Milk-glass-like cover 55102
- Aluminium profile holer 55191
Any questions?
- Recommended accessory
- Item no. 55134
- From 0,59 €
- Open end cap for aluminium profiles
- Item no. 55135
- From 0,59 €
- Closed end cap for aluminium profile low
- Item no. 55102
- From 2,49 €
- Milk-glas-like standard cover for aluminium profiles 1009mm,
- Item no. 55103
- From 2,49 €
- Transpartent standard cover for aluminium profile 1009mm
- Item no. 55191
- From 0,59 €
- aluminium profile holder matt
|Product recommendations
|Recommended posts
Customer reviews Aluminium Profile "Wing Blind" 1020mm
No reviews have been posted for this product.You have to be logged in to write a review or upload media.


text:
Pixel Laser Q&A
Fat Loss + Pixel Laser
Narrow 1 question by:
Sort by:
I had Pixel Radio Frequency 3 weeks ago, I have a sudden loss of facial fat, is this related?
I also still have some small holes on my chin area from the roller head, therapist said this is normal. Its been 3 weeks and my face suddenly feels so... READ MORE
No matching results


text:
News \
Vybz Kartel Found Guilty of Murder
Dancehall singer's lawyers plan to appeal guilty verdict in 2011 killing
Vybz Kartel, a.k.a. Adidja Palmer, has been convicted of murder. A jury yesterday (March 13) found the Jamaican dancehall singer guilty in the 2011 killing of Clive "Lizard" Williams, according to Billboard. Deliberations lasted fewer than two hours after a 65-day trial was the longest criminal proceeding ever for Jamaica's circuit court system.
A sentence is due March 27, and Kartel's attorneys have signaled they'll appeal the verdict. The jury also found three other men guilty and one not guilty in the case. According to the Jamaica Observer, the murder allegedly took place over a missing gun owned by Kartel.
The conviction comes less than a year after Kartel was acquitted of murder in another 2011 death. The singer and rapper has spent roughly three years in jail.
Kartel is one of the most popular Jamaican dancehall artists, and he has had success stateside, as well. He appeared on Major Lazer's Beyoncé-sampled "Pon de Floor." His list of collaborators also includes Jay Z, Rihanna, Missy Elliott, Lil Wayne and Eminem.
In 2006, SPIN called Kartel "the man who represents like a posse," his "Emergency" featured on a 2005 SPIN Essential Mix. And his bittersweet, Dre Skull-produced 2009 romantic ballad "Yuh Love" remains a fine introduction, if now only more deeply poignant.


text:
Carlos Vela rescues Arsenal in West Brom clash
Mexican teenager Carlos Vela came off the bench to inspire Arsene Wenger's young Gunners to a 2-0 Carling Cup victory over 10-man West Brom at the Emirates Stadium.
The 20-year-old marked his return from an ankle injury when his shot set up Sanchez Watt for the opener in the 68th minute and then added a tap-in after Mark Randall's clever chip came back off the crossbar.
After a positive start the Coca-Cola Championship leaders were up against it after former Gunner Jerome Thomas — who twice won the FA Youth Cup while at Arsenal — was sent off after 37 minutes for a completely needless slap on Jack Wilshere.
Wenger had once again given youth a chance, his team with an average age of just over 20, while also bringing in experienced defender Philippe Senderos and veteran Mikael Silvestre captained the side.
Senderos had an early chance when he headed over at the near post following a corner from the left.
With Watt and French teenager Gilles Sunu Arsenal certainly had plenty of pace in attack, while Wilshere and Aaron Ramsey — both with plenty of first-team experience already — provided the trademark quick passing through the midfield.
Polish goalkeeper Wojciech Szczesny, 19, made the first meaningful contribution on his debut when punching a corner clear at the near post and he was stretching in the 15th minute as Robert Koren's angled 20-yard drive flew just wide.
Watt came within inches of opening his Arsenal account when he stabbed Wilshere's cutback goalwards, only for the ball to bounce agonisingly off the inside of the post and into Dean Kiely's grateful arms.
West Brom swung a free-kick into the area which Szczesny dropped under pressure at the far post from Leon Barnett, but fortunately Kieran Gibbs — who had played in the Champions League semi-final defeat to Manchester United last season — was on hand to clear.
West Brom continued to look dangerous on the break, with Thomas' run down the left forcing Szczesny to make an important block.
However, the 26-year-old was shown a straight red card in the 37th minute after he clashed with Wilshere, before then slapping the midfielder in the face while he was on the floor.
Cox also went into referee Lee Mason's book for his protests.
Cox headed over for the first real chance of the second half when well placed in the six-yard box before Wenger made a change in the 58th minute.
It took a moment of Premier League quality from Vela to finally help break the deadlock.
The 19-year-old showed great close control to create space for a shot from the edge of the penalty area, which Kiely palmed wide, and Watt followed up to smash in his first senior Arsenal goal.
The Mexican then got the goal he deserved after 75 minutes.
Randall's 20-yard chip came back off the underside of the bar — and Vela was alert enough to get in between Barnett and Kiely before knocking the ball over the line.
Belfast Telegraph


text:
Are Cake & Cupcake Recipes Interchangeable?
Baking By mollysuzie Updated 25 Mar 2013 , 10:21pm by scrumdiddlycakes
AI find that my cupcakes are never as moist as my cakes, even when I use the same recipe. I know I'm not over-baking. Should I be using a different recipe for cupcakes?
Yes, cupcake and cake recipes are interchangeable. It's very easy to overbake cupcakes without realizing it because they are so small compared to a larger cake,
.all of *my* recipes are...but there are some cupcake recipes that suck as cake recipes and need to be tweaked.
AI've been fairly successful with interchange between both but I highly recommend reducing bake temp by 10 degrees or so and watching around the 11 minute mark. HTH
Usually they are, but not always. I have a few cake recipes that cannot be made into cupcakes, but they are pretty complex.
Cupcakes only take a minute to over bake, I actually take mine out a hair before they are finished, and the residual heat finishes them off.
What temp are you baking them at? I agree with daisy, reducing the temperature is a good idea.