text:
NEW PORT RICHEY — The wife and three sons of a Tampa police officer want Pasco County to pay for his death from a crash with a government pickup.
Attorneys notified the county this week that they intend to file wrongful death claims for the May 1 collision that killed Master Patrol Officer Victor Guerrero, 47, a father and 20-year veteran of the force.
Martin J. Hernandez, a Tampa attorney for Guerrero's three sons in North Carolina, said they intend to seek the full $200,000 in damages allowed against governments under state law.
Hernandez also said they intend to ask the Legislature pass a claims bill providing more money for the family, though they've just begun reviewing their options and Pasco's insurance plan.
"This was a Tampa police officer with an excellent record," Hernandez said.
A Miami attorney, Daniel Koltun, also filed a wrongful death notice for Guerrero's wife, Lara.
The crash occurred when Guerrero was off-duty and riding his Harley-Davidson motorcycle south on U.S. 41, just north of State Road 52.
A county-owned Ford F-150 pickup heading north made a left turn in front of the motorcycle. The impact hurled Guerrero across a lane and onto the shoulder of the road, police said.
The county driver, engineering inspector Daniel Whipple, has been on desk duty since the crash. The Florida Highway Patrol is still investigating, spokesman Larry Coggins said.
Guerrero had not been wearing a helmet. Tampa police policy doesn't require off-duty officers to wear one while riding a motorcycle.
County spokesman Eric Keaton said Pasco is waiting for the FHP investigation to be completed before addressing any claims or Whipple's status.
David DeCamp can be reached at email@example.com or (800) 333-7505, ext. 6232


text: Hey primal friends. I am on day 12 and seem to be getting along quite well so far. My only established snack besides fruit is mixed raw nuts and cheese. I am looking for some variety here and wondering what y'all turn to when you need a primal friendly snack?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Log Into Your Account
Kelby Training's Education Director Matt Kloskowski photographed the stunning sunrise in his photo above. Capturing all of the details in one image like this can be a bit tough to do, but it is totally possible through various methods. How do you think Matt shot it? After being captivated by it, we talked to Matt about how he photographed it.
Take a guess, then read on, to see if you got it right.
Frank Doorhof is an well known photographer, instructor and blogger from Europe. He has built up his portfolio of work and has developed into a major professional. Frank has also recently been added to the Kelby Training lineup.
Frank took a bit of time to talk to us about how he grew as a photographer, and about some of the inspiration and lighting behind his fashion photography.


text:
Florida Coastal Office
Aquatic Preserves
National Estuarine Research Reserves
Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
Coral Reef
Conservation Program
Coastal Management Program
Public Notices
Florida Oceans Council
Gulf of
Mexico Program
Gulf of Mexico Alliance
It's spring in the Florida Panhandle, and that means it's nesting season for many species of
shorebirds and seabirds. Franklin County contains some of the most significant nesting areas in
the panhandle, including the old St. George Island bridge causeway and "Bird Island" dredge spoil
island, both managed by the Apalachicola National Estuarine Research Reserve (ANERR).
From April 1 to August 31, both areas are closed to all human and animal traffic. The old causeway
is conferred the special designation of being a "Critical Wildlife Area" due to the high number of
threatened and endangered birds that nest here and marine patrol will enforce this designation.
Least terns, gull-billed terns, sandwich terns, Caspian terns, royal terns, black skimmers,
American oystercatchers, and laughing gulls nest on the Causeway and all species but the laughing
gull are protected by state or federal law. In the past decade these birds have laid more than
3000 nests per year in this area. Brown pelicans and American oystercatchers nest on Bird Island
and are also both protected species. The brown pelican colony on Bird Island has grown in size in
recent years and last year 700 nests were laid by the birds.
Bird nests and colonies are very susceptible to human disturbance. Even if you aren't physically
harming a nest, a nearby presence can cause damage. If parents are forced to fly off of their nests,
eggs and chicks are vulnerable to getting caught and eaten by species such as laughing gulls and ants.
At their young age, eggs and chicks can also be over-exposed to the hot summer sun and suffer from
dehydration and death. If solitary nesters are disturbed repeatedly, the adults may abandon a nest and
any eggs in it. These eggs will not hatch without the parents' help. This is why areas that are posted
with bird signs leave a wide buffer around nesting areas. If you are near a bird nesting area and
observe parents flying off the nest, please back off until you are far enough away that the parents
settle back down on their nests, and respect bird signs in posted areas.
Many bird species have lost nesting habitat due to human development on our beaches. For this reason
it is very important that we give these birds a chance to nest undisturbed in their remaining nesting
areas. ANERR works in partnership with many other agencies and volunteers who monitor and protect our
birds. For more information about our local and state shorebirds, please call ANERR at (850) 670-7700
or visit the Florida Shorebird Alliance partnership website at
Least tern hatchlings are well camouflaged
Last updated:
April 24, 2013
2012 State of Florida
Exit Disclaimer
Privacy Statement


text:
" Business is no longer operating. "
Whatever your interest in the area of Dorchester/Weymouth, be it visiting the birthplace of world-famous poet and novelist, Thomas Hardy, tracing your ancestry, or viewing the Iron Age or Roman remains of this ancient town, you are going to need a place to stay. There are a few hotels and B&B's in Dorchester town, but why pay expensive rates to stay at a hotel, when you can enjoy a stay at one of the best B&B's in the country. It's a small, but cosy and comfortable, detached house, highly rated by the Tourist Board, located on the on the outskirts of this small, historic town. It's only a short walk from the town centre, public records office, hospital and ideally located for cycling, walking or visiting surounding towns. The coast is only seven miles away in any direction except north. This area of Dorset, especially the coast, is magnificent. The rooms are beautifully decorated with good facilities. The beds are extremely comfortable, and the views from the bedroom windows are very rural! It really is like a home from home. Breakfast is excellent. Whatever you want, you can have it! There is an extensive menu. The host, Mrs Joan Cox, is a wonderfully friendly lady, and her hospitalitity goes that extra bit further than other places. She is very knowledgable about all local events, history, and knows all the best places to go for whatever you are interested in. If you choose not to have breakfast, she offers to do a packed lunch, so you do get value for money. I stayed there for a week and at a small cost for electricity and detergent, she allowed me to use her private washing machine for my clothes. Evening meals are not available, but local resaurants are pleasant and food is good. The large garden of the house can be used at your leisure. Access is through the french windows in the dining room, so although the house is non-smoking, you can pop out to the garden at any-time of day or night to smoke if you do
. The garden is split into two parts. The first section has an ornate gazebo and a summer house, built personally by Joan. There is a large pond with frogs and water-lillies, with a rockery, small waterfall and a bridge over the small river. The second part is hidden by ornate fencing but there is an aviary of budgies and finches. At the far end, live a group of hens who lay eggs everyday for guest breakfasts. Kids are welcome to see or touch the animals, so they seem to really like the place too! It really is a lovely place to stay. It is well situated and prices are at around £18-20 per person per night, which is extremely reasonable for what you get in comparison to other B&B's nationally. There is off-road parking, and I would really recommend that anyone visiting the area should contact the owner and book to stay here, because lets face it, if you're miles away from home, it is essential to have a comfortable base, and this guesthouse gives you everything you need and more.


text:
PostgreSQL 8.4.3 OS: Linux Red Hat 4.x I changed my strategy with PostgreSQL recently to use a large segment of memory for shared buffers with the idea of caching disk blocks. How can I see how much memory PostgreSQL is using for this? I tried: ps aux | grep post | sort -k4 This lists the processes using memory at the bottom. Are they sharing memory or using individual their own blocks of memory? When I do top I see that VIRT is the value of my shared buffers plus a tiny bit. I see %MEM is only 2.4%, 2.6%, 1.0%,1.5%, and 1.1% for all of the running processes. Do I add these percentages up to see what amount of VIRT I am really using? Or is there some way to ask PostgreSQL how much memory are you using to cache disk blocks currently? When you do a PG_DUMP does PostgreSQL put the disk blocks into shared buffers as it runs? Thanks, Lance Campbell Software Architect/DBA/Project Manager Web Services at Public Affairs 217-333-0382
Next: From: randalls Date: 2010-03-29 16:42:48 Subject: Performance regarding LIKE searches Previous: From: firstname.lastname@example.com Date: 2010-03-29 13:59:02 Subject: transaction overhead at "on commit delete rows";


text:
View the venue listing
Invite friends
- Event admin /
- inertiaNI
- Update this event
Line-up /
- Promotional links /
- Jika Jika! Facebook
- Jika Jika! Twitter
Henry Saiz
Lee Pennington
Stephen Porter
Gerard O' Brien
Shay Healy
Ray Mc Phillips
Neville Dunbar
William Britton
Neil Roddy
Ryan Monaghan
Sean Doherty
Think Zoo Project, Ibiza meets Jikafest! for an 8 hour fusion of the finest in leading edge electronic dance music with a unique warehouse party feel.
Also in attendance will be the country's finest VJ team F12,face painters,theme dancers and an array of wild animals.We wholeheartedly encourage you to unleash your beast!This exclusive fully licensed party is ticket only and will run to the extended time of 3am.
Easter Sunday 8th April at the Metric & Disco Lounge,Tooban, 7pm-3am
*Warehouse area*
Henry Saiz Live! (Balance Music/Natura Sonaris)
Droog(Crosstown Rebels/Inxec V Droog)
Lee Pennington(Zoo Project/Riff Raff)
Brame(Idiosync Music)
Stephen Porter(Jika Jika!)
*Alternative lounge hosted by Bekuz*
Gerard O' Brien,Shay Healey & Ray Mc Phillips(Bekuz)
Neville Dunbar & William Britton(Collective)
Konrad Mulrennan(Flat!)
Neil Roddy(New Talent)
Ryan Monaghan & Sean Doherty(Jika Jika!)
Tickets available from Porter's Ba,Foyle Street,Derry & online at wegottickets.com
We encourage fancy dress but it's not essential. No sportswear or football tops,nice trainers are fine.
Early bird tickets released on Thursday 23rd February at £14(17euro) *Limited supplies*
Tickets available from Porter's Bar,Foyle Street,Derry & online at wegottickets.com
Early bird tickets released at £14(17euro) *Limited supplies*
Standard tickets at £19(23Euro)
All bottles only 3Euro, AllSpirits 2.50Euro,Shots 2Euro.20% Allowance on sterling at time of print.
Henry Saiz is the creator of a style that is a combination of his love for all things electronic with a deep passion for art. His music, as well as his work as a sound designer for film and TV has always been marked as forward thinking in approach and groundbreaking upon delivery. Henry's sound refuses to fall into a singular category, he takes in influence on many different levels and incorporates this into his live and DJ sets by forging a perfect balance of Electronica, Disco, House and Techno.
Henry's first productions were released through the highly regarded Global Underground and Paradigm Musik imprints. These releases were instantly noticed by house giant John Digweed, which led to creating one of the biggest tracks of 2009, which was also named as Pete Tong's Essential New Tune. Released on Bedrock, Henry's remix of Guy J's "Lamur" was regarded by critics and DJ's alike as "the track of the year". Following the success of this remix, yet another giant label; Renaissance commissioned the release of "Artificial Paradises EP" and "Madre Noche EP" in 2009 and "The Rider EP" in 2010.
Not a man to be content with such success, Henry whilst producing some of the biggest tracks around has also simultaneously been developing his live show. Using a combination of the Akai APC-40 controlling Ableton Live, Access Virus TI Synth and an iPod Touch, Henry has complete control over his meticulously created and fully original edits, loops and tracks. The integration of these techniques into his highly acclaimed podcast "The Labyrinth" and both live and DJ environments has allowed Henry to show his true potential in building sets that strike a chord with audiences. His rising reputation has earned Henry the honour of being asked to produce Balance Music's 019 compilation. Following on from the likes of Timo Maas, Joris Voorn, Will Saul and Agoria, Henrys addition to this world-renowned mix series has more than lived up to expectations and has set a new benchmark in depth and quality.
Whilst being a producer, DJ and live performer is paramount to Henry, another element close to his heart is to find and develop new talent. Henry started his own label, Natura Sonoris (Nature Of Sound) in 2008 and it has become a platform for not only his own productions but also for that of artists such as Damabiah, Cora Novoa, Soundexile, 7thKey, Dosem and Van Hai to name but a few. The focus of the label is to connect electronic music with art and life. This is reflected in all aspects of each release from the music itself down to the artwork, a formula that has been received extremely well and now has a big following worldwide.
Henry has now taken his DJ and Live shows around the globe, performing at venues in Europe, Asia, South America and Australia. He has also been a part of festivals such as Sónar and Creamfields amongst others and continues to be one of the most popular up-and-coming Spanish artists of his generation. His constant growth has enabled him to spread his music to new audiences and is, without doubt, one of the bright new talents on the global electronic music scene.
DROOG is the DJ collective of Andrei Osyka, Brett Griffin and Justin Sloe. From their start 5 years ago, DROOG has steadily built a reputation as one of the leading purveyors of forward‐thinking dance music, in Los Angeles and beyond.
Known for their respected parties that featured leading international house and techno talent, from Magda and Jamie Jones to Dixon and Seth Troxler and showcase parties at WMC, DEMF and BPM festivals. From 2006 to 2010 Droog has held down a residency at Avalon Hollywood, one of the biggest clubs in the US. At Avalon, they have had the chance to play alongside influences such as Richie Hawtin, Lee Burridge, Steve Lawler, Damian Lazarus, Tiefschwarz, Mr. C, Booka Shade,
MANDY, Matthew Dear and Steve Bug. Their musical influence contributed to the club's most adventurous period of bookins.
In 2009 Droog has began the exploration of a new frontier in launching an LA-based record label, Culprit, that has spawned successful releases from Matt Tolfrey& Inxec, Hot Natured, Kenneth James Gibson aka [a]pendics.shuffle, SECT (Soul Clap, Tanner Ross & Sergio Santos), Adultnapper, M A N I K, Subb-an, Lee Curtiss, Shonky, Lee Foss.
In the last three years, Droog has expanded their reach by playing highly respected clubs and discerning parties around the world. So far their travels have taken them to shows at Fabric London, T Bar, Rex Club, Arena Club (Berlin), Space (Miami), Spybar (Chicago), Zoo Project (Ibiza) Electric Pickle (Miami) and Stereo (Montreal); gigs in Barcelona, Moscow, Nottingham, Mexicali & Tijuana, Tampa, New York, San Francisco.
in 2010 Droog made first steps in music production. They've released remixes for Culprit, NOICE and Supernature labels.
2011 saw the release of Droog's debut EP of original material for Crosstown Rebels, in collaboration with Inxec. More remix work has come courtesy My Favorite Robot, Murmur and Adjunct Audio.
Comments loading
Popular events
Sat, 23 Sep 2017
13 attending
Luke Slater
Thu, 28 Sep 2017
276 attending
Faint Opening - Brame & Hamo
Sat, 30 Sep 2017
16 attending
Pyg & EGG Ldn present Deetron
Sun, 1 Oct 2017
13 attending
Pyg Sundays X Subject present Marcellus Pitmann
Sat, 7 Oct 2017
15 attending
Division presents Matthew Herbert
Sat, 7 Oct 2017
14 attending
Epoch presents Detroit In Effect
Fri, 13 Oct 2017
34 attending
Curve with Hot Chip (DJ Set)
Sat, 14 Oct 2017
14 attending
Midland & Saoirse


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is noncompulsory but will drastically boost your chances of receiving views from other daters on the site. Write a few sentences about yourself, your hobbies and upload some good photos of yourself.
Use our website's sophisticated search to locate over 60s members who match your criteria. Or just leaf through listings and locate singles that you find interesting.
Identified someone who meets your criteria? Send them a few words or just a wink and see if anything happens. With a little luck you'll be on your way to true love.
It's quick and easy


text:
Sunday, 28 August 2011
4 comments:
- Life is a Journey said...
Well, I can see why they didn't want to put a pair of breasts on the door (lol) but they could have at least put something like a mom holding baby, it would have been more fitting.
- 28 August 2011 at 10:54
- Alpha Parent said...
I agree. The International Breastfeeding Symbol would have been ideal:
- 28 August 2011 at 11:16
- JoleneSG said...
I'd have been ok with either the IBS or a pair of breasts :)
- 28 August 2011 at 21:30
- Alpha Parent said...
To name and shame, the photo was taken in Eldon Square Shopping Mall, Newcastle Upon Tyne.
- 28 August 2011 at 21:34
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)