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Research Topics
Gillian Monica Thomas
Affiliation: Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
Country: Canada
Detail Information
- Treating vulvar cancer in the new millennium: are patients receiving optimal care?Lisa Barbera
Sunnybrook and Women s College Health Science Center, Canada
Gynecol Oncol 109:71-5. 2008..Our ultimate goal is to improve vulvar cancer care by understanding variations in care and their impact on outcome. In this pilot study, we specifically evaluate the use of groin node dissection (GND)...
- A role for adjuvant radiation in clinically early carcinoma of the endometrium?Gillian Monica Thomas
Sunnybrook Odette Cancer Centre, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Int J Gynecol Cancer 20:S64-6. 2010..The contribution of adjuvant radiation for high-risk disease, including those with grade III tumors with deep myometrial penetration, however, remains to be determined in ongoing trials...
- Phase III trial to evaluate the efficacy of maintaining hemoglobin levels above 12.0 g/dL with erythropoietin vs above 10.0 g/dL without erythropoietin in anemic patients receiving concurrent radiation and cisplatin for cervical cancerGillian Thomas
Toronto Sunnybrook Cancer Center, University of Toronto, 2075 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, ON, Canada M4N 3M5
Gynecol Oncol 108:317-25. 2008..In addition, to determine whether platinum-DNA adducts were associated with clinical characteristics or outcome...
- Adenomyosis involved by endometrial adenocarcinoma is a significant risk factor for deep myometrial invasionNadia Ismiil
Department of Pathology, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada M4N 3M5
Ann Diagn Pathol 11:252-7. 2007..When compared with tumors that do not involve adenomyosis, these tumors are not only more likely to invade the myometrium but are significantly more prone to achieve deep invasion into the outer half...
- Single-fraction high-dose-rate brachytherapy and hypofractionated external beam radiotherapy for men with intermediate-risk prostate cancer: analysis of short- and medium-term toxicity and quality of lifeGerard C Morton
Department of Radiation Oncology, Odette Cancer Centre, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 77:811-7. 2010..To determine the short- and medium-term effects of a single high-dose-rate brachytherapy fraction of 15 Gy and hypofractionated external beam radiation therapy for prostate cancer...
- Adenomyosis is associated with myometrial invasion by FIGO 1 endometrial adenocarcinomaNadia D Ismiil
Department of Pathology, Sunnybrook and Women s College Health Sciences Center, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Int J Gynecol Pathol 26:278-83. 2007..When compared with their counterparts that occur in the absence of adenomyosis, these tumors are significantly more likely to invade the myometrium...
- Lymphovascular invasion is a significant predictor for distant recurrence in patients with early-stage endometrial endometrioid adenocarcinomaSharon Nofech-Mozes
Department of Anatomic Pathology, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center, Toronto, ON, Canada
Am J Clin Pathol 129:912-7. 2008..Multivariate analysis revealed LVI as the only independent predictor for distant recurrence (HR, 2.841; CI, 1.282-6.297). Studies to examine the role of adjuvant systemic therapy in patients with early-stage disease should be considered...
- Hypofractionated accelerated radiotherapy using concomitant intensity-modulated radiotherapy boost technique for localized high-risk prostate cancer: acute toxicity resultsTee S Lim
Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada
Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 72:85-92. 2008..To evaluate the acute toxicities of hypofractionated accelerated radiotherapy (RT) using a concomitant intensity-modulated RT boost in conjunction with elective pelvic nodal irradiation for high-risk prostate cancer...
- Patient outcome study of concurrent chemoradiation, external beam radiotherapy, and high-dose rate brachytherapy in locally advanced carcinoma of the cervixJennifer Louise Forrest
Department of Radiation Oncology, Sunnybrook Odette Cancer Center, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Int J Gynecol Cancer 20:1074-8. 2010..This protocol is accepted by the Gynecological Oncology Group and endorsed by the American Brachytherapy Society, but no late toxic effect data have been reported...
- Endometrial endometrioid adenocarcinoma: a pathologic analysis of 827 consecutive casesSharon Nofech-Mozes
Department of Anatomic Pathology, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada M4N 3M5
Am J Clin Pathol 129:110-4. 2008..0065), and LVI (P > .0001).EEA manifests most commonly with low tumor grade and without deep myometrial invasion. High tumor grade is significantly associated with deep myometrial invasion, cervical involvement, and LVI...
- A phase III randomized study of misonidazole plus radiation vs. radiation alone for cervix cancerPhilip Chan
Department of Radiation Oncology, Princess Margaret Hospital, 610 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5G 2M9
Radiother Oncol 70:295-9. 2004..A randomized-controlled study of radical radiotherapy for cervical cancer with or without the hypoxic sensitizer, misonidazole was conducted from 1981 to 1984 to investigate its therapeutic benefit...
- Integrating radiation into the management of vulvar cancerElizabeth A Barnes
Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Semin Radiat Oncol 16:168-76. 2006..This article highlights the advances made in understanding the role radiation and chemotherapy have to play in the adjuvant and definitive management of vulvar cancer...
- The rapid uptake of concurrent chemotherapy for cervix cancer patients treated with curative radiationLisa Barbera
Toronto Sunnybrook Regional Cancer Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 64:1389-94. 2006..The purpose of this study is to examine the rate of chemotherapy use, in the province of Ontario, before and after these publications...
- Adenocarcinoma: a unique cervical cancerLilian T Gien
Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Gynecol Oncol 116:140-6. 2010..This article will focus on possible specific therapeutic directions to explore in the management of locally advanced adenocarcinomas...
- Use of CT simulation for treatment of cervical cancer to assess the adequacy of lymph node coverage of conventional pelvic fields based on bony landmarksMarisa H Finlay
Department of Radiation Oncology, Toronto Sunnybrook Regional Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 64:205-9. 2006..To assess the adequacy of nodal coverage of "conventional" pelvic radiation fields for carcinoma of the cervix, with contoured pelvic vessels on simulation computed tomography (CT) as surrogates for lymph node location...
- A phase II study of sunitinib in patients with locally advanced or metastatic cervical carcinoma: NCIC CTG Trial IND.184Helen J Mackay
Department of Medical Oncology, Princess Margaret Hospital, University of Toronto, Ontario M5G 2M9, Canada
Gynecol Oncol 116:163-7. 2010..This multi-centre phase II study was performed to evaluate the activity of sunitinib in women with locally advanced or metastatic cervical carcinoma who had received up to one prior line of chemotherapy for advanced disease...
- Venous thromboembolism in cervical cancerLisa Barbera
Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Lancet Oncol 9:54-60. 2008..In this review, we focus on the incidence of VTE, patient, tumour, and treatment-related risk factors for VTE, and treatment and prevention of VTE in the setting of cervical cancer...
- Endometrial cancer--revisiting the importance of pelvic and para aortic lymph nodesJan G Aalders
Department of Gynecological Oncology, Aarhus University Hospital, Skejby Sygehus, Aarhus, Denmark
Gynecol Oncol 104:222-31. 2007....
- Association of hemoglobin level with survival in cervical carcinoma patients treated with concurrent cisplatin and radiotherapy: a Gynecologic Oncology Group StudyWilliam E Winter
Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, 6900 Georgia Avenue, Washington, DC 20307, USA
Gynecol Oncol 94:495-501. 2004....
- Early invasive cervical cancer: tumor delineation by magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography, and clinical examination, verified by pathologic results, in the ACRIN 6651/GOG 183 Intergroup StudyDonald G Mitchell
Department of Radiology, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA, USA
J Clin Oncol 24:5687-94. 2006..To compare magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computed tomography (CT), and clinical examination for delineating early cervical cancer and for measuring tumor size...


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"We beg no longer; we entreat no more; we petition no more. We defy them!" - William Jennings Bryan, 1896
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Kalashnikov USA to Open American Factory in 2015
If you remember back to March 2014, Øbama signed Executive Order 13661 which banned Russian gun maker Kalashnikov from being able to import AK-47's and other Kalashnikov weapons such as the Saiga shotguns into the USA as a sanction against Russia's involvement in the Ukraine.
Well...here's some good news for you AK fans:
Kalashnikov enthusiasts, rejoice. The official importer of Russian-made AKs, RWC Group, announced at SHOT Show today that they would be opening an AK factory in the United States later this year.Take that Øbama!
The new US manufacturer is called Kalashnikov USA. Jim Kelly, production manager with Kalashnikov USA, said that at least three states are currently in the running for hosting the company's production facilities.
Kelly said that after choosing a host state they hope to have production lines up and running shortly, and ideally the first Kalashnikov USA guns will be available in the second quarter of 2015.
According to Kelly, Kalashnikov USA plans to manufacture roughly "80 percent" of the firearms currently produced by the factory in Russia. That could include shotguns, conventional rifles, and even, according to AK Operators Union, a 9x19mm carbine.
(read more here from the Outdoor Hub)
Posted by Ironwill III at Thursday, January 22, 2015
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Mosby: The Reluctant Partisan - Volume Two: The Underground
Ships out at the end of the month.
Order yours over at Forward Observer.
Order yours over at Forward Observer.
Posted by Ironwill III at Thursday, January 22, 2015
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Monday, January 19, 2015
Next Step in ATF Pistol Arm Brace Decision: Declaratory Relief
Sig Brace was deemed to be illegal by the ATF if used in a manner that it was not designed for...shouldering the AR pistol.
Let's hope a judge can see through this malarkey and make the proper decision.
The fight isn't over yet.
On Friday, just before the end of the work day, the ATF released a bombshell of a declaration. In their opinion the previous letters claiming SB Tactical's stabilizing arm brace is perfectly legal were actually completely wrong, and they decided to completely reverse their decision and make the misuse of the item illegal. It's a landmark change, since this concept (that the use of an object determines what it is rather than its intrinsic qualities) has never been applied to firearms ever in the history of the world. It would seem to some like this is the end of the line barring some legal challenge after an arrest, but there is one last card up SB Tactical's sleeve: Declaratory Relief.
(read it all here)
Basically, if I understand correctly, the ATF's wording makes a pistol a SBR if shouldered to fire because the pistol was not designed to be fired from the shoulder. Using their logic, firing a rifle one handed would make it a pistol.
And by the same ATF logic, firing a pistol with 2 hands would make that pistol, well, I don't know...as a pistol is meant (by ATF logic) to be fired with one hand.
Let's hope a judge can see through this malarkey and make the proper decision.
The fight isn't over yet.
Posted by Ironwill III at Monday, January 19, 2015
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Friday, January 16, 2015
ATF Ruling on Sig Braces Makes Them Illegal to Shoulder Fire
Well, people couldn't leave well enough alone and kept sending letters to the BATF to confirm whether or not it was legal to shoulder the Sig Brace. Now they got their answer.
Below is the letter ruling on the matter from F-Troop.
The Firearms and Ammunition Technology Division (FATD), Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) has received inquiries from the public concerning the proper use of devices recently marketed as "stabilizing braces." These devices are described as "a shooter's aid that is designed to improve the single-handed shooting performance of buffer tube equipped pistols." The device claims to enhance accuracy and reduce felt recoil when using an AR-style pistol.
These items are intended to improve accuracy by using the operator's forearm to provide stable support for the AR-type pistol. ATF has previously determined that attaching the brace to a firearm does not alter the classification of the firearm or subject the firearm to National Firearms Act (NFA) control. However, this classification is based upon the use of the device as designed. When the device is redesigned for use as a shoulder stock on a handgun with a rifled barrel under 16 inches in length, the firearm is properly classified as a firearm under the NFA.
The NFA, 26 USCS § 5845, defines "firearm," in relevant part, as "a shotgun having a barrel or barrels of less than 18 inches in length" and "a rifle having a barrel or barrels of less than 16 inches in length." That section defines both "rifle" and "shotgun" as "a weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade, and intended to be fired from the shoulder…." (Emphasis added).
Pursuant to the plain language of the statute, ATF and its predecessor agency have long held that a pistol with a barrel less than 16 inches in length and an attached shoulder stock is a NFA "firearm." For example, inRevenue Ruling 61-45, Luger and Mauser pistols "having a barrel of less than 16 inches in length with an attachable shoulder stock affixed" were each classified as a "short barrel rifle…within the purview of the National Firearms Act."
In classifying the originally submitted design, ATF considered the objective design of the item as well as the stated purpose of the item. In submitting this device for classification, the designer noted thatThe intent of the buffer tube forearm brace is to facilitate one handed firing of the AR15 pistol for those with limited strength or mobility due to a handicap. It also performs the function of sufficiently padding the buffer tube in order to reduce bruising to the forearm while firing with one hand. Sliding and securing the brace onto ones forearm and latching the Velcro straps, distributes the weight of the weapon evenly and assures a snug fit. Therefore, it is no longer necessary to dangerously "muscle" this large pistol during the one handed aiming process, and recoil is dispersed significantly, resulting in more accurate shooting without compromising safety or comfort.
In the classification letter of November 26, 2012, ATF noted that a "shooter would insert his or her forearm into the device while gripping the pistol's handgrip-then tighten the Velcro straps for additional support and retention. Thus configured, the device provides the shooter with additional support of a firearm while it is still held and operated with one hand." When strapped to the wrist and used as designed, it is clear the device does not allow the firearm to be fired from the shoulder. Therefore, ATF concluded that, pursuant to the information provided, "the device is not designed or intended to fire a weapon from the shoulder." In making the classification ATF determined that the objective design characteristics of the stabilizing brace supported the stated intent.ATF hereby confirms that if used as designed—to assist shooters in stabilizing a handgun while shooting with a single hand—the device is not considered a shoulder stock and therefore may be attached to a handgun without making a NFA firearm. However, ATF has received numerous inquiries regarding alternate uses for this device, including use as a shoulder stock. Because the NFA defines both rifle and shotgun to include any "weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade, and intended to be fired from the shoulder," any person who redesigns a stabilizing brace for use as a shoulder stock makes a NFA firearm when attached to a pistol with a rifled barrel under 16 inches in length or a handgun with a smooth bore under 18 inches in length.The GCA does not define the term "redesign" and therefore ATF applies the common meaning. "Redesign" is defined as "to alter the appearance or function of." See e.g. Webster's II New College Dictionary, Third Ed. (2005). This is not a novel interpretation. For example ATF has previously advised that an individual possesses a destructive device when possessing anti-personnel ammunition with an otherwise unregulated 37/38mm flare launcher. See ATF Ruling 95-3. Further, ATF has advised that even use of an unregulated flare and flare launcher as a weapon results in the making of a NFA weapon. Similarly, ATF has advised that, although otherwise unregulated, the use of certain nail guns as weapons may result in classification as an "any other weapon."The pistol stabilizing brace was neither "designed" nor approved to be used as a shoulder stock, and therefore use as a shoulder stock constitutes a "redesign" of the device because a possessor has changed the very function of the item. Any individual letters stating otherwise are contrary to the plain language of the NFA, misapply Federal law, and are hereby revoked.Any person who intends to use a handgun stabilizing brace as a shoulder stock on a pistol (having a rifled barrel under 16 inches in length or a smooth bore firearm with a barrel under 18 inches in length) must first file an ATF Form 1 and pay the applicable tax because the resulting firearm will be subject to all provisions of the NFA.If you have any questions about the issues addressed in this letter, you may contact the Firearms and Ammunition Technology Division at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at (304) 616-4300.
Max M. KingeryActing ChiefFirearms Technology Criminal BranchFirearms and Ammunition Technology Division
Original letter can be found at http://www.atf.gov/sites/default/files/assets/Firearms/FirearmsIndustry/open_letter_on_the_redesign_of_stabilizing_braces.pdf
Posted by Ironwill III at Friday, January 16, 2015
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Monday, January 12, 2015
NYPD Tells Cops To Generate More Revenue Or No Vacations
Road pirates and revenue generators for the city. That's what the main duty of the police has been for quite some time now. For proof of this, let's see what the NYPD is forcing it's officers to do according to the NY Post:
Throughout the city, precincts are being ordered to hand up to borough commanders "activity sheets" indicating the number of arrests and summonses per shift, sources told The Post.
"Police officers around the city are now threatened with transfers, no vacation time and sick time unless they write summonses," one union source said.
"This is the same practice that caused officers to be labeled racist and abusers of power."
In at least one precinct, the brass backlash — which comes in the wake of Police Commissioner Bill Bratton ordering cops back on the job after The Post reported a 90 percent drop in ticket writing — is downright draconian.
"Everyone here is under orders — no time off" during the summons catch-up blitz, said one cop at the 105th Precinct in Queens.
"And the majority of [new] summonses written aren't protecting the public in any way.
"But now they're realizing how much revenue the city is losing and they're enforcing their will upon us," he said.
To Serve (the city coffers) and Protect (income revenue stream).
Posted by Ironwill III at Monday, January 12, 2015
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subset: commoncrawl


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EDMOND — Oklahomans experienced the 16th driest February along with temperatures nearly 6 degrees cooler than normal statewide, a weather expert says.
EDMOND — Oklahomans experienced the 16th driest February along with temperatures nearly 6 degrees cooler than normal statewide, a weather expert says.
Most of the cold weather occurred during February's first dozen days, setting a standard that ensuing occasional near-to above-normal temperatures could not overcome, said Gary McManus, state climatologist with the Oklahoma Climatological Survey.
A frigid February came after a cool January and frosty December, combining to make 2013-14 the 12th coldest winter since state records began in 1895, McManus said. Oklahoma's coldest winter occurred in 1904-05 with a statewide average of 31.1 degrees.
On Feb. 5, the month's lowest temperature of minus 2 degrees was recorded at Beaver and Boise City, McManus said. Boise City reached a high of 6 degrees that day, and at one point registered a wind chill of minus 25 degrees.
On Feb. 18, Hollis climbed to 84 degrees during a stretch of unseasonable warmth, McManus said. The lowest winter temperature recorded by the Oklahoma Mesonet was minus 12 degrees at Nowata on Jan. 6.
Unfortunately, McManus said, there were no extended wet periods during February as dry weather dominated that side of the storyline, although there were a couple of winter storms to break up the monotony.
It was northeast Oklahoma's driest winter on record with a December-February average total of 1.56 inches, more than 4 inches below normal, McManus said. East central and central Oklahoma did not fare much better with their second and fourth driest winters on record, respectively.
McManus said the statewide average precipitation total from the Mesonet finished at 0.51 inches, the 16th driest February on record at 1.25 inches below normal. The statewide average precipitation total for the winter finished as the fifth driest on record at well over 3 inches below normal.
The dry weather allowed for uncharacteristic cool-season drought intensification, McManus said. Normally a time for moisture recharge, this winter had enough dry, windy and occasionally warm days to allow for drought to spread throughout the period.
February's final U.S. Drought Monitor map showed 62.4 percent of the state in at least moderate drought, and 100 percent of the state in at least abnormally dry conditions, McManus said. Abnormally dry, while not a drought intensity itself, can signify areas that are going into or coming out of drought. In this case, it indicates the former, McManus said.
The Drought Monitor's intensity scale slides from moderate-severe-extreme-exceptional, with exceptional being the worst classification.
McManus said the temperature outlook for March from the National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Center indicated increased odds of below normal temperatures across far northeastern Oklahoma, but no indication of below-, above- or near-normal temperature expectations for the remainder of the state.
The precipitation outlook gave no clear indication of expected precipitation patterns for any areas of Oklahoma, McManus said. The U.S. monthly Drought Outlook for March calls for drought to persist or intensify across the entire western half of the state, and also over into northeastern Oklahoma.


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Premont is a city in Jim Wells County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,772 at the 2000 census. A July 1, 2008 U.S. Census Bureau estimate placed the population at 2,789.
The site was part of the Los Olmos y Loma Blanca land grant issues to Ignacio de la Peña on December 9, 1831. Peña and his heirs occupied the land for the next thirty years. On November 1, 1907, banker and real estate developer R.P. Halderman purchased a plot of land from the heirs of Henry Seeligson for $540,939.50. He then subdivided the land into five and tracts to entice residents from the northern U.S to invest in South Texas, citing the region's warm climate and ideal planting conditions.
In 1908 or 1909, a town site was surveyed by C.F.H. Von Bulcher. Halderman named the new community Premont, after Seeligson Ranch foreman Charles Premont. A section of the community, located east of the railroad, was set aside for Mexican and Mexican-American families. A plaza called Hidalgo Park was designed and built to serve those families. R.P. Halderman sold hundreds of lots to Charles Premont, who in turn, served as the real estate agent for the Mexican families as he was fluent in Spanish. He also donated the funds to build Santa Theresa Catholic Church, a Roman Catholic institution that now minsters to three missions. Several businesses, including a post office and a general store owned by Andrés Canales, opened in the community during its early years. Premont became part of the newly organized county of Jim Wells on March 11, 1911.[1] In an election held on May 6, 1911, Charles Premont was elected as the county's first commissioner. By 1912, Premont had ten businesses and an estimated population of 800. That figure had risen to approximately 1,000 by 1914, the same year that the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway built a stop at Premont.[2] The Premont Independent School District was created in 1921.[3] At the time of its creation, Premont ISD was the largest school district in Jim Wells County. Premont's population had declined to roughly 600 by 1925.
The discovery of oil in the area during the early 1930s caused the community to grow substantially. On May 12, 1933, Premont's first producing oil well was drilled.[4] The community incorporated in 1939 and had a population of 1,080 in 1940. With its revitalized and oil-based economy, Premont continued to grow and prosper during the early post-war years. The town was home to 2,619 residents in 1950 and had a total of 55 businesses in 1952. In 1955, American Legion Post No. 297 was dedicated in Premont.[4] The population peaked at 3,282 in the 1970 census and slowly declined during the final two decades of the twentieth century.
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Lewandowski focused on final berth
Robert Lewandowski insists he is more focused on reaching the Champions League final than personal milestones after scoring all four goals in Borussia Dortmund's 4-1 rout of Real Madrid.
• Delaney: Dortmund set Real standard
• Train: Barely a leg to stand on
• Robert Lewandowski in profile
Lewandowski, 24, took his tally to 10 goals in this season's competition, moving within two of leading scorer Cristiano Ronaldo.
But the Poland international admits he would trade the personal acclaim to see his side win the Champions League and has urged his team-mates to be wary of Real, who will take a much-needed away goal into the second leg.
"It was only the first leg, but we can still be very satisfied with the result," Lewandowski said. "But we still only took the first step tonight and we haven't reached the final yet. It's a shame that we conceded a goal and that will keep us on our toes in the return fixture.
"I'm happy to have scored four goals, but obviously the big picture is reaching the final and that's the only thing that counts. Real played well in the first half but we had things under control in the second half."
Dortmund midfielder Ilkay Gundogan believes it is difficult to focus on minor errors following a convincing win over the most successful team in the Champions League, but has highlighted areas of weakness that his side will fix heading into the final if they progress.
"It was a royal evening for us, it would have been perfect if we had kept a clean sheet," Gundogan said. "However, it's quite hard to get a better result against a team like Real.
"We produced a great display right from the start until the final whistle, although there were phases in the game where we neglected our attacking game a bit. We stepped up our game in the second half and deserved to win by this margin."
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Cape May – Lewes Ferry Celebrates Milestone - 43 Millionth Passenger Uses Delaware Bay Ferry Service
(Lewes, DE) At approximately 8:45 a.m. this morning, the Cape May – Lewes Ferry registered its 43 millionth passenger at the Lewes Ferry Terminal. Bill and Fran Kisby of Millsboro, Delaware purchased a ticket for the 9:15 AM departure bound for Cape May, New Jersey.
Lewes terminal manager Nikki Fisher presented the Kisbys with a gift package of Cape May - Lewes Ferry logo items, a CMLF 50th Anniversary ornament and a book of 6 vehicle tickets valid for future travel aboard the Cape May – Lewes Ferry. Originally from Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, the couple was traveling to New Jersey on business. The Kisbys use the ferry service about twice a month.
Joining Delaware River and Bay Authority officials for the brief ceremony this morning was Ruth Macintire of Lewes, Delaware. Ms. Macintire was on the inaugural ferry crossing in 1964. Today's ceremony to recognize the service milestone is the first in a series of events that will be held this year to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Cape May – Lewes Ferry.
For nearly fifty years, the Cape May - Lewes Ferry has offered continuous service for residents and visitors alike between the Cape May, New Jersey and Lewes, Delaware resort regions. In addition to 43 million passengers, the popular ferry service has transported more than 14 million vehicles in its history. On July 1, 1964, the first ferry vessel departed the Lewes terminal at 6:47 a.m., carrying eight vehicles and fifteen passengers. Since its inception, the Cape May – Lewes Ferry has been integral to the development of the Twin Capes region.
About the Cape May-Lewes Ferry
The Cape May – Lewes Ferry is owned and operated by the Delaware River and Bay Authority, a bi-state governmental agency created by Compact in 1962. The Ferry is open year-round and has carried more than forty two million passengers since its inception on July 1, 1964. In 2013, the ferry service, which connects Victorian Cape May, New Jersey, and historic Lewes, Delaware, transported approximately 275,000 vehicles and nearly 1 million passengers.


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Betty crocker recipe stuffed green pepper
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STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS. PUPPY CHOW. DESSERTS RICOTTA. CHEESE SALA DIP. CHEESEBURGER CASSEROLE ... .com Recipe Newsletter. Home > Recipes > betty crocker bundt cakes ...
Stuffed Peppers. Submitted by: BDEGER. Green bell peppers are filled with ground beef, ... This unique recipe tucks a stuffed green pepper inside the...
betty crocker's stuffed peppers Recipes at Epicurious.com
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Stuffed Green Peppers II. Submitted by: GIDDYMOMMY. Green bell peppers stuffed with ground ... A very delicious stuffed pepper recipe with a yummy creamy...
Cooks.com - Recipe - Mexican Stuffed Peppers
Wash and clean out the centers of the green peppers. Put them in a shallow baking dish. ... I loved stuffed peppers when I was little and one day recently I had ...
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Hello, local readers! Hot off the press is this week's edition of our weekend guide, filled with the best things to do in and around Atlanta this Thursday through Sunday. As always, be sure to add anything we missed in the comments section. Enjoy your weekend!!
Run for Your Lives
Durhamtown Plantation Sports Complex. Saturday. $32.
Ever wonder if you have what it takes to survive a zombie apocalypse? Well the undead are swarming in Georgia this weekend and it's the perfect chance to test your survival skills. Didn't get your race registration in on time? Grab a spectator ticket and cheer on the survivors… or the zombies.
More info and directions
The Atlanta Opera – The Golden Ticket
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre. Saturday, 8:00 p.m. – March 11. $24 – $139 for adults; $15 for children, limit one child per each adult purchase; Family Four Pack which includes two Adult tickets, 2 Child tickets and a chocolate bar available for a limited time for $150.
The Golden Ticket is a comedic opera based on Roald Dahl's book, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Join Charlie, Willy Wonka, Veruca Salt, Violet Beauregard and all the oompa loompas in the Atlanta Opera's version of the beloved story with music by Peter Ash.
More info and directions
Orchid Daze
Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Daily – April 15th. Adults $18.95; Children 3-12 $12.95; Kids under 3 free.
Break free from the winter blues and check out Atlanta Botanical Garden's annual orchid festival. This is the 10th anniversary for the exhibition and the Fuqua Orchid Center. Feast your eyes on the largest selection of orchids in one place! You will be amazed at the beauty, variety and color range of this majestic flower.
More info and directions
Beer, Bourbon & BBQ Festival
Atlantic Station. Saturday, 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m for VIP; 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. for regular admission. VIP Admission – $75; Regular Admission – $35 in advance/$40 at the door; Designated Driver Admission $25; Kids 12 and under are free.
Join the Beer, Bourbon & BBQ Festival as it tours the country, making a stop at Atlantic Station. Sample pulled pork, ribs, brisket, chicken and sausages and wash it down with unlimited tastes of 60 types of beer and 40 bourbons. In addition to the great food and drink, there will be seminars, music, contest and exhibits.
More info and directions
Celebrity Chocolate Buffet
Park 75 Lounge at the Four Seasons. Friday, 9:00 p.m.- 12:00 a.m. $30.
Chocoholics rejoice! The Celebrity Chocolate Buffet is coming to Park 75 at the Four Seasons Hotel. Each Friday night during the month of March, Pastry Chef Charles Barrett will invite a local celebrity to help him host this delicious event. The buffet will offer more than 20 delectable chocolate desserts, including the Chocolate Elvis – a peanut butter, banana and bacon sandwich on chocolate brioche bread, a double chocolate "Twinkie" and a chocolate "Nutty Buddy" panna cotta.
More info and directions
Irish Barkfest for Georgia Homeless Pets Animal Rescue
Meehan's Public House (Vinings location). Saturday 2:00 p.m. – 6.00 p.m. Raffle tickets start at $10.
Come support rescued animals while enjoying a traditional Irish breakfast (or lunch or dinner) at the Irish Barkfest for Georgia Homeless Pets. Enjoy food, drinks and a raffle featuring a Punchline gift card, a Mary Kay gift card, a 10 pack of doggie daycare, Hawks tickets, a Meehan's gift card, a Les Paul J. Guitar and more! Proceeds go to Georgia Homeless Pets Animal Rescue.
More info and directions


text: On 12/01/2010 06:35 PM, Matt wrote: > Thanks for pointing to v6 ! I hadn't noticed that there was a new one :) > > Well, so I'll restore my box to a working/productive state and will > try out v6 (I'm pretty confident that it'll work without problems). It's the same as previous, just with fixed header (to track it properly in patchwork) , second patch adds some read optimisation, nothing what should help here. Anyway, I run several tests on 2.6.37-rc3+ and see no integrity problems (using xfs,ext3 and ext4 over dmcrypt). So please try to check which change causes these problems for you, it can be something completely unrelated to these patches. (If if anyone know how to trigger some corruption with btrfs/dmcrypt, let me know I am not able to reproduce it either.) Milan


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rubywrxh's Profile
- Location:
- 05733 - United States of America
- About Me:
Also, the people in charge of buying may want to put together a shopping cart of items and then go through them with another team member or a superior. Sometimes, an outside eye can help buyers to determine if they are veering off track or adding in items that the company does not really need.
liquidation stock


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The Old West-inspired design of the Larado Bed is a perfect example of an "old meets new" design that people love.
Shipshewana, Indiana (PRWEB) July 03, 2012
Furniture-enthusiasts who have made the trek to Shipshewana, Indiana will undoubtedly be familiar with Brandenberry Amish Furniture. Known for offering original and customizable Amish furniture, Brandenberry continues to build their reputation as a high-quality solid wood furniture source with the recent debut of the Larado Bed.
The new Larado Bed is built by Northern Indiana Amish craftsmanship using regional hardwoods, a fact that Brandenberry takes pride in. These Amish craftsmen use traditional woodworking methods, allowing for a hands-on approach to construction that opens the door for customization (including the client's selection of wood species, hardware, size, color (stain, paint or dye), etc…). Ultimately, customization is a large draw for customers seeking a "one-of-a-kind" piece.
This traditional approach to construction also influences the style of the Larado Bed, which is very much rooted in traditional designs (see the classic Shaker or Mission furniture designs) but stylish enough to be considered "timeless." Sales representative Janine remarks, "The Old West-inspired design of the Larado Bed is a perfect example of an "old meets new" design that people love." The detailed beauty of this bed is evident in the leather panels, hand-hammered straps and saw-marked joints.
The new Larado bed available at Brandenberry Furniture is one of many new designs now available through Brandenberry. The Brandenberry website or their Shipshewana showroom offer additional details related to all of the new designs.
About Brandenberry Amish Furniture:
Brandenberry Furniture features furniture customcrafted in the heartland the Amish way. Many of the furniture pieces are exclusively designed and built for Brandenberry clients or the Brandenberry showroom in Shipshewana. LeRoy and Ida Weaver established their first Amish furniture store in 1989 in Shipshewana, Indiana, before opening Brandenberry Amish Furniture in 2008. They maintain two family-owned and operated businesses offering a full line of solid wood, Amish Furniture at affordable prices. In addition to providing a wide selection of home furniture, Brandenberry Amish Furniture offers a range of services, including layaway and delivery options, custom furniture design consultation, price quotes and exclusive sales.


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Tuesday, November 16, 1999 Published at 13:57 GMT
Cancer compensation claim upheld
Two of the women and their solicitor arrive at the Court of Appeal
Three women whose cervical cancer was missed at the Kent and Canterbury Hospital are entitled to compensation, the Court of Appeal has ruled.
The ruling could have profound implications for the future of the national screening programmes for both cervical and breast cancer.
Some believe that it will mean far more women being recalled for repeat smears after giving "borderline" samples.
The case concerned cervical screening at the hospital between in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
East Kent Health Authority appealed against an earlier High Court ruling which said screeners were negligent when they missed the three cases of a rare type of cervical cancer.
It said that if the ruling was upheld by the Court of Appeal, it would set impossible standards for the national screening programme to attain.
However, Lord Woolf, delivering the judgement, while conceding that no screening programme could be faultproof, found that in these three cases, it was reasonable that screeners should have spotted the cancers, or been sufficiently suspicious to demand further tests.
The NHS Litigation Authority, which conducted the appeal on behalf of the health authority, is estimated to have spent at least Ł500,000 fighting the case.
The women are expected to receive compensation in the region of between Ł20,000 and Ł50,000 each.
"Thousands wasted"
After the ruling, Sarah Harman, solicitor for the women, described it as a "good decision for women's health".
She said: "We are only sorry it's had to go all the way to the Court of Appeal and many thousands of pounds of legal costs have been spent which could have gone on patient care."
She said that because the case had focused so tightly on three examples of missed cancers at an centre with "appalling" standards, the implications would not be as wide as some believed.
All developed cervical cancer and required hysterectomies while in their 30s.
None gave evidence at the appeal, as they were too ill to do so.
However, on hearing the verdict, Mrs Cannon said: "I am relieved and delighted that the Court of Appeal has upheld the High Court decision. I have waited three years for compensation and I am still waiting."
Mrs Palmer, who has also been seeking damages for three years, added: "I just hope that this is the end of the matter because I cannot rest until I know that we have finally won the battle."
The health authority was refused leave to the appeal to the House of Lords but can still apply directly to take the case there.
The authority has already paid out approximately Ł1m in compensation to 57 women whose cervical cancer was missed.
The trust which runs Kent and Canterbury Hospital said in a statement: "We are glad for the three women that they now have a clear result in this part of their claim.
"The appeal was not directed against the women, who have always had our deepest sympathy in this difficult process. The issue has been a national one: the future viability of the National Screening Programme, which saves thousands of lives every year." A government spokesman said: "By bringing the appeal, we were not defending the mismanagement of the cervical screening programme at Kent and Canterbury.
"The law needed to be clarified so that the millions of women who benefit from screening can continue to do so."
Health Contents
Background Briefings
Medical notes


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It's estimated that 20% of the population of the United
Kingdom have some form of disability. This means that there is
a large number of people in the
Church of England who are seeking to live out their Christian
lives with the challenges presented by disability.
Through the Committee for Ministry of and Among Deaf and
Disabled People (CMDDP) the Church of England seeks to
support and encourage the ministries of Deaf people, people with
disabilities and the ministries of all those who work with
This involves:
The work with Deaf people, who comprise a linguistic minority
British Sign Language, has been an important national ministry of
Church of England for almost 100 years. The actual day to
day ministry with Deaf people is carried forward by a network of
diocesan chaplains whom the Committee seeks to support with
training and advice.
Particularly important at the present time is the work of
helping the Church to comply with the provisions of the Equality
Act 2010, which came into force on
1st October 2010.
Website accessibility
Follow us online:
Deaf Church is a useful resource for anyone
interested in Church and Deaf people. It provides news,
forums and information about Deaf people and Church around the
Do you use British Sign Language in a Christian setting? Are you
learning BSL? Are you an interpreter? Are you a Deaf person who
needs to understand Church language better? Do you work alongside
Deaf people as an ordained or lay minister? Signs of God can help you!
- a Christian ecumenical organisation offering support for
Deaf and hearing Christians working in partnership.
Christian Signs - the organisation which is
undertaking the 'Bible Translation Project' translating the Bible
into British Sign Language (BSL).
The Torch Trust - is a Christian
organisation with a worldwide vision for people with sight
Through the Roof - is a national,
pan-disability, Christian ministry who seek to ensure that the good
news of the Christian message is accessible to
Prospects - offers Christian support for people with learning
Churches Together in England (CTE) - an
ecumenical organisation which seeks to help different Christian
denominations work together for common aims.
Churches for All - a partnership of UK
Christian disability organisations helping to create a better
church environment for disabled people.
Your Church Wedding
Whether you're just dreaming of a church wedding, or well into the planning already, your church wants to help and support you.
A comprehensive resource for anyone involved in the running of a church, with a wide range of practical advice and tips. Includes shrinking the footprint.
Call Waiting
Encouraging gifted and committed young men and women, from all backgrounds, to consider whether God is calling them into ordained ministry.
Going for Growth
A spiritual challenge for every child and young person to have a life-enhancing encounter with the Christian faith.
Worship Workshop
WorshipWorkshop offers Church schools a way of creating engaging collective worship.
Crockford's Clerical Directory
Crockford's Clerical Directory, contains biographies of over 27,000 Anglican clergy, details of English, Welsh and Irish benefices and churches and more
Church of England in WW1
Resources, stories and events to commemorate the anniversary of the First World War
Church Legacy
Church Legacy' provides information for individuals, solicitors and parishes on how gifts in wills can make a lasting difference to your local church
Church House Publishing
The Archbishops' Council publishes a range of liturgy, reference and other resources under the CHP imprint.
Parish Resources
We support you in your stewardship, providing online guidance & resources on; finance, gift aid, preaching, fundraising & administration.
Communications Training
High quality media, presentation and social media training for the CofE and related charities. Find out more about our current courses.
Lambeth Palace Library
The historic library of the Archbishops of Canterbury.
Parish Buying
Offering national contracts and buying tips to help the Church buy and save together.
Resourcing Christian Community Action
Information on best practice in providing Christian care in local communities
Pilgrim Course
A course for the Christian Journey - where people can explore the Christian faith together and see how it can be lived out each day.
Church Growth Research and Development
Church of England's work on church growth research and development that aims to help the Church allocate its resources effectively to facilitate its mission and growth
Presence and Engagement
The Church of England's national programme equipping Christians for mission and ministry in the wonderful diversity of our multi faith society
To Your Credit
Information and resources to help churches and individuals act for a fairer financial system, including support for credit unions.


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Meme of the Week: Whatcha Thinkin Bout?
So guys, whatcha thinkin bout?
As always, enjoy teh lulz. ^_^
BTW guys, just another reminder in case you didn't know since I point this out last week, I may going to stop posting these MOTW thing in the future. But don't panic just yet. This is not going to be the last MOTW post. And it's not going to be it's last next week. There are some other MOTW stuff I've wanted to do. But do expect it's absence somewhere in the future. Not gonna tell you why though. Not yet.


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Michele Bachmann to Dems: 'Thou protestest too much' on Head Start budget cuts
Re. Michele Bachmann (R-MN) took to the House floor today in support of the legislation to eliminate furloughs of air traffic controllers at the Federal Aviation Administration — which has led to flight delays — that were imposed as part of a long-ago deal with the White House to automatically cut the federal budget unless Democrats and Republicans agreed on an overall reformed budget (colloquially known as "sequestration"). The legislation, which carves out a second exception of what observers expect will eventually be several exemptions to the budget-slashing deal affecting every agency, eventually passed the House and the President is expected to sign it over the objection of some Democrats who have argued that carving out exemptions for service losses that primarily affect America's wealthy and upper middle class leaves programs for America's poor facing an even tougher road.
Bachmann was having none of that.
"We were listening to Representative Hoyer and Representative Pelosi be extremely passionate about the loss that we'll see for children through Head Start, for senior citizens through Meals on Wheels, for children who will be dealing with various other food nutrition programs. That breaks everyone's hearts. But I want to remind the people of this country that it was Former Speaker Pelosi, Representative Hoyer, Senator Reid and President Obama who signed the sequestration bill, and it was Press Secretary Jay Carney who admitted that the sequestration was President Obama's idea. There were numerous Republicans that voted against the sequestration because we knew all of these calamities were in the future. And so it reminds me of the Shakespeare line, 'Thou protestest too much.' Didn't you know this was going to happen? We knew it. That's why we voted against this bill, and it seems like the higher the level of passion, that equals the conscience that we're seeing of those who voted the wrong way on this bill the first time."
Though Bachmann obviously misquoted Shakespearean line, which is "The lady doth protest too much, methinks," she also mistook the colloquial meaning — that someone objects to something so vociferously as to make the observer suspect that the speaker believes the opposite — and attributed the protestations to an attack of conscience. However, in Shakespearean times, "protest" actually meant to avow something, not object to it (a meaning that came into use in the mid-eighteenth century). In Hamlet Act 3, Scene 2, Gertrude says the line in response to a query from her son Hamlet about a play they are watching in which the fictional Queen promises her husband to never marry again because she loves him so much — i.e., she is promising so much, it is almost not to be believed. (Gertrude, by that point in the play, had remarried after Hamlet's father's death and over his objections.)
In other words, what Bachmann actually unknowingly accused Pelosi and Hoyer of was not caring about Head Start, Meals on Wheels or reduced-price school lunches at all.
Watch the video, first uploaded by Mediaite from C-SPAN, below:


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Americans are narrow-minded sonsabitches. We've been proven scientifically to be the most racist and sexist humans in the history of human civilization. But you know what? We're god damn proud of it! Simply put: we're better than everybody who doesn't hang our red, white, and blue flag -- it's in our DNA. Fuck with us, we'll fuck with you. Don't fuck with us, we'll still fuck with you. We're mighty proud of being assholes and even prouder of havin' lower scores in arithmetic than pretty much the whole world. We play football, not some version where you kick the "ball" with your "foot." It's expensive -- so what? Energy conservation? I conserve gas when I hold in my flatulence so as not to ward away all the women who want my nuts. I want me a god damn Ford four-wheel drive, all-American truck to get that Christmas tree to grandma's house. I have a gas guzzler -- so what? I have the money, so why should I care? Don't bitch at me; how else am I going to get it there?
Oh. I'm supposed to be writin' a story on Sufjan. Oh alright.
Let's get to the meat of this porterhouse of a story. Sufjan is indeed playing in Australia and Japan for the first time next year. He'll be playing six nights in Australia, three of which will be at the State Theater as part of the Sydney Festival. Whoopdeedo! Supposedly it's a "cultural" festival. The only way I'm going to any festivals next year is if there are lots of beef and beer. Shit, the county fair is all the culture I need, and they usually get my uncle Benny to sing and do a magic show for the kids. I bet this Sufjan character can't do no goddamn magic, and he's making more money than my Uncle! Anyway, all three of those Australian dates are sold out, and the other Australian dates are selling fast, so get to it Aussie Sufjan fans!
Ain't much to say about Sufjan playin' in Japan. They'll probably enjoy him because they love that weird, colorful cultured stuff (Yes, all of them! Science people!). His music is a bit too damn colorful for me. Singin' about how Abraham Lincoln was an emancipator? What the hell is an emancipator? I bet it's a Japanese word for president or some shit.
After his li'l trip to Japan, he'll come back home to the states to a city that might as well be foreign: New York City! I wouldn't go there if you paid me! I swear I don't understand those people! The only New Yorker I could ever relate to was ol' Rudi Giuliani for tellin' those damn terrorists where to stick it. Of course, Sufjan will be playin' some type o' Tibet House Benefit with some character named Phillip Glass to "ensure that Tibet's Buddhist spirituality and contributions to the world's arts, sciences, beauty, and wisdom are preserved." I don't know what the hell that means; I just copied and pasted, motherfucker. So don't e-mail me about it!
Enjoy your Sufjan at these dates:
Wait. What kind of damn name is Sufjan anyway? Is he even American? I tell you what; I don't know about this country sometimes. People like this Sufjan singin' about America is exactly the kind of character who's sending this country to hell.
Oh well, you sonsabitches, enjoy your Sufjan at these dates:


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Sen. Al Lawson: I almost endorsed Gov. Crist
Sen. Al Lawson revealed today that he nearly endorsed Gov. Charlie Crist for governor during the 2006 campaign.
"I almost endorsed you, my wife really liked you," Lawson said. Lawson had been a supporter of Sen. Rod Smith who lost to congressman Jim Davis during the Democratic gubernatorial primary.


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Black & Pink Christening Cake
Hi, my nextdoor neighboor asked me to do a cake for her christening. She had a big design with briarroses, a top flower with a baby in it, a diamond motief and many,many more requests... I did talk her down from a few quiet crazy ones but got stuck in the negotiations on the colorscheme! So..black and pink it is. I still wanted to show everybody because I'm very interrested in your opinion about this cake! Thanks in advance from the Netherlands!


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Moto X Reviewby Brian Klug on August 26, 2013 1:30 PM EST
- Posted in
- Smartphones
- Qualcomm
- Motorola
- Android
- Mobile
- Android 4.2
- Moto X
Battery Life
Battery life is a huge concern in the smartphone space these days, especially as phones get bigger and more powerful. The Moto X includes a unique 2200 mAh, 3.8 V (8.36 Whr) stacked battery made by LG chem, which maximizes battery volume given the Moto X's rounded form factor. Motorola was very vocal about the battery life of the Moto X, and made the claim of up to 24 hour of mixed use with the device in addition to up to 13 hours of call time. Given the smaller (albeit AMOLED) display and dual core SoC, the Moto X was an easy target for the narrative that higher end specs and quad core SoCs are killing smartphone battery life, which many immediately latched onto and parroted claims of amazing battery life.
Of course, the real question is how the Moto X stacks up to the competition in our objective tests. I have to admit that my initial subjective impressions of the Moto X battery life were not all that great. My first time daily driving the Moto X was after getting it in NYC and flying home – I left the hotel with it fully charged, spent 4 hours in a plane with it in airplane mode, and Moto X still died in the baggage claim before I could make it home. The second time I daily drove the Moto X, I also managed to kill it doing nothing out of the ordinary before I got back home. I honestly can't remember the last time I drained a phone completely actually using it. Since those couple of times I haven't had problems making it through a full day when I've daily driven the Moto X, but that's with my usual opportunistic charging from every available wall socket and USB port, and my mixed use definitely isn't 24 hours, rather closer to 8.
Our objective battery life tests are unchanged so I'm not going to go through all of it in excruciating detail again – you can read any previous review and get the details. At a high level we calibrate the display to exactly 200 nits, then run through a bunch of webpages with content every dozen or so seconds until the device dies, on both cellular, and WiFi. The call test is self explanatory – there's voice at both the originating terminal and terminating terminal, and we time how long the call goes for until the device dies.
Battery life on the Moto X doesn't turn out to be all that much different from the other flagships based on APQ8064 on LTE. In fact, it's about par. That's not too surprising for me considering compared to the HTC One and SGS4 it's the same CPU (Krait 300) and process (28nm LP). For better battery life we'll need better efficiency, which will come either through newer process (28nm HK-MG variants at TSMC) or even more efficient CPU architecture.
In reality, having fewer cores here means in something multithreaded like our battery test (Chrome is very multithreaded) it needs to send the Moto X's two cores to a higher frequency and voltage state than the four on the other devices. I'm not surprised at all to see invalidation of the "fewer cores translates to better battery life" narrative others have crafted. The only validation is that having two fewer cores does translate to less dynamic range in power use. It all becomes a matter of how you're using the device at that point, however. On WiFi the Moto X does do pretty well, and Motorola has always had very good talk time.
One thing I will note is that the Moto X does have a power saver mode, but it appears to just disable background sync and put the data connection to sleep aggressively. It doesn't change the governor so that the max CPU frequency is lower (say the 1.1 GHz state) like a lot of other OEMs power savers do, which seems like a missed opportunity.
The Moto X comes with a dual-USB port 850 mA charger, like the previous revision of Motorola devices. In practice I've seen the Moto X reliably pull closer to 1 A from the Moto X bundled charger.
What's interesting however is that the Moto X can charge up to the maximum BC1.2 rate of 1.5A. If you use that kind of charger, it charges impressively fast, around 2.3 hours.
106 Comments
View All Comments
mammaldood - Monday, August 26, 2013 - linkDoes the Moto X support aptX like other Motorolas? Reply
gobaers - Monday, August 26, 2013 - linkYou just totally wrinkled my brain:
"I actually wonder if that might be why we see worse battery life on the Moto X in practice compared to the HTC One/SGS4. Heavier workloads that keep all four cores active, but not pegged, might actually run more efficiently on the quad-core Krait 300 platforms." Reply
austonia - Monday, August 26, 2013 - linkhonestly who is going to buy this instead of a Samsung G4 or HTC One? the features that set it apart are gimmicky. choice of colors is good i guess but nearly everyone keeps their smartphone in a case anyway. camera is bad. specs medicore. best thing here is what they didn't do by using a (mostly) stock android. Reply
jeffkibuule - Monday, August 26, 2013 - linkBecause it's not all about specs. Some people want a phone that feels great in the hand, and the Moto X has that in spades over the HTC One and GS4 where a larger phone = no sale, no matter how great the internal hardware is. Reply
Mondozai - Monday, August 26, 2013 - linkHilarious, the "specs are dead" defence. Reply
Impulses - Tuesday, August 27, 2013 - linkI agree specs matter, I wasn't tempted to upgrade my EVO LTE this gen by the One or SGS4 so the Moto X is even less tempting... But he also brought up size, which does matter.
I think this might be the first phone we've seen that finally materializes the potential of on screen buttons by delivering the same size display on a smaller body... First generation or two of phones with on screen buttons were the same size as their current gen flagships, they just had more bezel, and then it seemed like everyone was moving away from the on screen buttons... Reply
kwrzesien - Tuesday, August 27, 2013 - linkJust like desktop PC's eventually the CPU and GPU (for a given resolution) power will eventually catch up with "good enough" for most people, most of the time. Then heat, size and battery life will take over as the differentiators. Reply
Honest Accounting - Monday, September 16, 2013 - linkApple has been using it for years ... Reply
curly_jefferson - Tuesday, August 27, 2013 - linkOkay, bro. Have fun waving your hands in front of your SG4 (#gimmick) while I tell my phone to call my wife on the way home from work without even looking at it (#useful) Reply
althaz - Wednesday, August 28, 2013 - linkThere's no flagship phones on the market without voice control, AFAIK (my phone is over two years old and has it). Reply


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Dunedin woman charged in theft of $27,000
A Dunedin woman is accused of embezzling about $27,000 from her employer over three years. Tina Marie Foster, 39, of 1763 Main St., No. 146, was arrested by a Pinellas County Sheriff's Office detective Thursday morning on charges of scheme to defraud and fraudulent use of a credit card. Foster, who worked for TSI Inc. near Largo, made personal purchases on a company credit card and transferred funds from a company checking account to various credit cards or accounts that belonged to her, according to arrest reports. Between November 2007 and August 2010, Foster racked up more than $3,600 on the credit card and siphoned another $23,400 from the company's bank account, the reports show. She was an office assistant for the commercial heating, ventilating and air conditioning company, according to reports. Foster also goes by the names Tina Arthur and Tina McMillin, according to court records. She was released from the county jail Thursday after posting $15,000 bail. Pinellas court records show she was sentenced to six months in jail in 1996 after violating her probation on a battery on a law enforcement officer conviction. Also in 1996, she was convicted of obtaining property with a worthless check. In addition, she has a possession of oxycodone case pending, stemming from an arrest in October.
Heritage Village seeks volunteers
Heritage Village, 11909 125th St. N, will hold a volunteer open house from 10 a.m. to noon today. Some of the volunteer needs include serving as docents, craft demonstrators and receptionists. The organization is also looking for volunteers to serve as historic house caretakers, individuals who adopt the historical structures in the village and keep them neat and tidy for visitors. For more information, call (727) 582-2125.
City's fresh market now discontinued
The city of Oldsmar has discontinued its fresh market in the vacant lot next to Oldsmar City Hall, 100 State St., and there are no plans now to open the market at another location. "It's several things all at once," said Holly LeBaire, Oldsmar's communication and marketing director. "We had to cancel twice during cold and rainy weather, which brought attendance down." The property will be used for other events, according to LeBaire.
Annual chamber meeting on Jan. 18
Tickets are on sale for the Clearwater Regional Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting scheduled for Jan. 18. The program will start with a cocktail reception at 5 p.m. and the dinner and awards banquet from 6 to 9 p.m. It will be held at the Sheraton Sand Key Resort, 1160 Gulf Blvd., Clearwater. Tickets cost $65 for members; $75 for nonmembers. For information and tickets, visit clearwaterflorida.org or call (727) 461-0011.


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23. Lucy3 Wallingford (Unconnected2 Families, Unconnected1 Wallingfords) was born say 1710 to 1720. Lucy died probably before November 1783. She wasn't mentioned in any of her husband's estate administration papers beginning on 12 November 1783, so presumably died before that time.
She married Meturin Ricker Jr., about 1733 to 1740. Canney's "Early Marriages of Strafford County", p.436 says married ca. 1740, but this doesn't jive with the list of children in the Ricker Genealogy. Meturin was the son of Meturin Ricker and Rebecca Shaw?.
Meturin died before 12 November 1783, probably in Somersworth, New Hampshire.(174) Administration of his estate was granted to his sons Moses Ricker of Berwick and Ebenezer Ricker of Somersworth on 12 November 1783. An inventory of the estate done eight days later reveals that his homestead in Somersworth contained about 90 acres, and he also had 12 acres on the "Plains" in Somersworth. An account of the administration of the estate mentions heirs Ebenezer Ricker, Moses Ricker, Mehitable Ricker, David Ricker, Patience Ricker, and Sarah Peirce.
On 1 September 1749 Thomas Wentworth of Somersworth sold to Meturin Ricker Jr. of Somersworth, 6 acres of land in Somersworth.(175) Somersworth wasn't incorporated from Dover until 1754. This land may have been an addition to the land he already owned in "Dover". The deed book in which this is recorded contained on the pages immediately preceding this the deed for sale of land he bought from Thomas Wallingford in 1728/9.
The same deed book a few pages later had a 24 March 1754 transfer of land from Tobias Jr. and Judith Hanson of Dover to Meturin Ricker, Jr., labourer, of Dover, the land being 20 acres in Somersworth(176).
On the 9th and 10th of May 1754 Meturin and his brother Joseph Ricker of Berwick, Maine, performed some kind of land swap. The first deed, on the 9th, has Meturin Ricker of Sumersworth and Lucy his wife selling to Joseph all rights to the real and personal estate of their father Meturin Ricker late of Dover for 600 Pounds old tenor.(177) The next day Joseph sold to Meturin, for the same 600 Pounds, land in Trunnal Country near Quamphegon.(178) The book Landmarks in Ancient Dover has this to say about Trunnel Country: "Mentioned June 23, 1701, when Maturin Ricker had a grant of 30 acres 'up in the Trunnill Contrey.' It was laid out to his son Joseph Dec. 4, 1721, 'at a place called the Trunnill countrey--on the east side of a way that leads from Quamphegan to goldins bridge.' Joseph Ricker of Berwick, May 10, 1754, conveyed to Meturin Ricker of 'Summersworth,' 30 acres of land laid out to said Joseph Dec. 4, 1721, 'which land lyeth at a place called ye Trunnal country,' beginning at a white oak on the east side of the way that leads from Quamphegan to Golding's bridge. The Trunnel country seems to have been the marshy region in the western part of old Somersworth, but the name has not been perpetuated."(179) Quamphegan was the name given to the area in western Somersworth and eastern South Berwick, Maine.
On 1 July 1760 Meturin Ricker of Somersworth, husbandman, sold to Thomas Peirce of Somersworth, land in Somersworth. The deed was also signed by Meturin's wife Lucy.(180) This Thomas Pierce is a likely candidate to be the husband of their daughter Sarah (or Patience?) who married a Pierce.
When the estate of Thomas Wallingford was divided amongst his children on 10 September 1772, his daughter Hannah Brown received a 39-acre piece of land in Somersworth bordering land of Meturin Ricker.(181) His name is often spelled Maturin, particularly in secondary accounts, but almost all primary documents with his name on them spell it Meturin. His parentage comes from the Ricker Genealogy. The name of his mother, given in that work as Rebecca Shaw, comes entirely from the word of a great-granddaughter of Meturin Sr.'s brother George, whose name also happens to be Rebecca. There are absolutely no contemporary accounts that mention either the first or the last name of "Rebecca Shaw", so we have nothing but the word of her great-grand niece to go on. She was also the first person in the family to be named Rebecca, and as she was a member of the Second Generation this seems a little unusual.(182)
Lucy Wallingford is thus far unattached to any existing Wallingford family. It is only through the diary of Somersworth schoolmaster Joseph Tate, recorded in the latter half of the eighteenth century, that we know her surname.(183) She does appear in two deeds with her husband, so we know her first name was Lucy. One of the difficulties in determining where she belongs is that there is no good benchmark to determine her age at any point. The best guesses come from using the Ricker Genealogy, but even that is faulty. It states that their first child was born about 1725, followed by two undated children, followed by a fourth born in 1741, based on an age at death of 76. Other children follow later, up to about 1753. The date of birth of the first child is probably an error, and perhaps should be 1735, which would make more sense in this family. That would place Lucy as being born about 1715, give or take.
So into which Wallingford families could she conceivably be placed? The most likely candidates are those that lived in the Dover area, so we'll look at those. John Wallingford and Mary Tuttle were the first of the line, and they had children between 1688 and 1702 with well documented birth dates. These children were born in Bradford, Mass., however, and it is very possible that the family moved to Dover. If that is true it may also be true that further children were born to the couple who were never recorded. Lucy Wallingford would be a good candidate. An Ezekiel Wallingford who moved from Dover to the Lancaster, Mass. area is another likely child of John and Mary. Unfortunately there has thus far appeared no evidence to prove it, not even circumstantial evidence.
Lucy could be an adopted member of a local Wallingford family, although this will probably never be no more than guesswork. How about an illegitimate grandchild of John and Mary? His eldest daughter Sarah married James Clements about 1715, so she could have come to the marriage with an illegitimate daughter Lucy, who never made it onto the records. Again, total guesswork.
Now on to John's sons. John Wallingford Jr. and wife Charity had ten children born between 1717 and 1738. Lucy wouldn't fit well in here unless, again, she was an illegitimate daughter of Charity brought to the marriage. John Jr. also left a will and made no mention of a daughter Lucy or son-in-law Meturin Ricker.
Nicholas, son of John, married Rachel before having a daughter Margaret born in April 1714. Margaret is unaccounted for in further records so far, so could have had her name changed after her mother remarried to her second or her third husband. There is also time for Nicholas and Margaret to have had more than one child, so perhaps Lucy is a missing child of this family. More work needs to be done on the lines of Margaret's second and third husbands.
Thomas, son of John, had three wives and 13 children, all fairly well-documented, between about 1717 and 1758. The Mormon's "Ancestral File" places Lucy in this family but there is no evidence to even suggest she belongs here. Thomas was one of the richest men in N.H. at the time and after he died intestate his immense land holdings and estate were divided between his widow and thirteen children. Had Lucy been his daughter she or her husband would have been included in the division of the estate by law. It's possible that she was an orphan adopted by Thomas, but we'll surely never know if this was the case. Thomas Wallingford and Meturin Ricker Sr. and Jr. did own land that bordered one another in Dover, as proven by two deeds. On 17 March 1726/7 Meturin Sr. of Dover sold 10 acres of land in Dover to Thomas Wallingford, also of Dover.(184) On 22 March 1728/9 Thomas Wallingford, yeoman, sold 5 acres of land in Dover to Meturin Ricker Jr. of Dover that bordered on land Meturin already owned.(185) While these deeds do nothing to suggest a family relationship, they do prove that the two families knew each other. If Lucy was an unrecorded child of John and Mary she and Thomas would be siblings. They may not have been neighbors, however. Thomas Wallingford owned a lot of land in the area and may not have been living on these parcels.
The only other brother of these three was Ebenezer, and he died at the age of 25, in 1721, while engaged to be married. He had no known children. On 25 April 1729 Meturin and many other residents of the area of Dover now known as Rollinsford signed a Dover petition asking the Governor, Council and General Assembly to set off the northeast part of Dover as a separate parish.(186) This was the beginning of the parish of "Summersworth", later to become the town of Somersworth.
Lucy Wallingford and Meturin Ricker Jr. had the following children:
99 i. Moses4 Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1735.(187) Ricker genealogy says about 1725, but probably in error? Moses died before 26 June 1797. His will dated 20 April 1795 was proved 26 June 1797.(188) He married twice.
He married first, Dorcas Ricker, by 1752.(189) Dorcas was born 24 September 1727, in Dover, New Hampshire.(190) Dorcas was the daughter of Meturin Ricker and Hannah Hunt. He married second, Sarah Hodsdon, 15 October 1789, in Berwick, York County, Maine.(191) He lived in Berwick and North Berwick, Maine and was one of the selectmen of Berwick from 1771 to 1781. He had nine children with his first wife Dorcas born in Berwick, Maine.(192)
100 ii. Nahum Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1737.(193) Nahum likely died young, as he doesn't appear with his other siblings in the family record in Master Tate's diary.(194) He also doesn't appear in his father's probate papers, or in the 1790 or 1810 U.S. Census.(195)
101 iii. Sarah Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1739.(196) She married Thomas? Pierce. In an account of the administration of her father's estate in 1785 a list of heirs includes "Sarah Pierce".(197) On 1 July 1760 her father sold land to a Thomas Pierce of Somersworth.(198) No other evidence has yet been located to suggest that her husband's name was Thomas. (A thorough search among deeds and probate hasn't been done yet.)
+ 102 iv. Captain Ebenezer Ricker was born about 1741.
103 v. Thomas Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1743.(199) Thomas died before 5 October 1764, probably in Somersworth, New Hampshire. The widow Phebe was appointed administrator of his estate on that date.(200) He married Phebe Tibbets, by 1764, probably in Somersworth, New Hampshire.(201) They had one daughter born in 1764 after Thomas died.(202)
104 vi. Patience Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1745.(203) The Ricker Genealogy states that she married Pierce ----- of Lebanon, Maine(204) , yet an earlier manuscript version of the same work indicates that it was someone by the last name of Pierce. This is probably an error and should pertain to her sister Sarah, who is named in estate papers as Sarah Pierce. Those same papers show Patience still with the surname of Ricker in 1785.(205)
105 vii. Amos Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire about 1747.(206) He married Hannah Plaisted.(207) Hannah was born 14 May 1745, probably in Dover, New Hampshire.(208) Hannah was the daughter of William Plaisted and Judith Ricker. They had at least one child.(209)
106 viii. Mehitable Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire about 1749.(210) She married James Joy, 13 October 1768, in Berwick, York County, Maine.(211) She married James Joy in Berwick in 1768(212) , yet her father's estate papers list a Mehitabel Ricker as one of the heirs.(213) This could also pertain to a grandchild. She also doesn't appear with her other siblings in the family record in Master Tate's diary.(214)
107 ix. David Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire about 1751.(215) He married Lydia Noble, 7 June 1772, probably in Somersworth, New Hampshire.(216) Lydia was the daughter of Thomas Noble and Lydia Berry.
Somersworth schoolmaster Joseph Tate's diary has the following: "Monday April ye 27th. 1772 Mr. David Ricker Son of Mr. Meturen Ricker of Somersworth taken by Mr. Paul Wentworth Constable by Warrant from 2. Girls. one Deliverd of a Child which she swore on him Viz. Mary Ricker, ye other Lydia Noble then being big with Child by him". This is followed a few entries later by the following: "Sunday Night June ye 7th. 1772 Mr. David Ricker Married to Mrs. Lydia Noble who Swore herself to be with Child by him as above."Tate records the birth of their first four children in his diary as well.(217) Their first child, Amos Ricker, was born 15 September 1772, three months after the wedding. It is through this child Amos that the author of this Wallingford genealogy traces one of his two Wallingford descents. In all they had seven children.(218) The fate of David's illegitimate child through Mary Ricker is also covered by Master Tate: "Lucy Ricker Daughter of Molly Ricker which she swore on David Ricker, Dy'd on Saturday February ye 12th. 1774. Bury'd on Tuesday the 15th."(219)
The 1790 census finds David living in Somersworth with two males over 16, including himself, three boys under 16, and six females.(220) He is still there in 1800 with one boy and one girl under 10, one of each aged 10-15, two of each aged 16-25, one male 26-44, one male over 44 (presumably David himself), and one female over 44 (presumably his wife Lydia).(221)
108 x. Phineas Ricker was born probably in Dover, New Hampshire say 1753.(222) He likely died young, as he doesn't appear with his other siblings in the family record in Master Tate's diary.(223)
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Posted 6 years ago
(3 items)
Found a very cool FUL-LINE SYSTEM sign. Does any one know the history of this company and where it came from? It looks 50's in era and have been told as much by other dealers, even found one dealer who had sold one just like it, but knew nothing about it. Help!


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Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 07/2015 -
- Update Date: 10/16/2015 -
The content below is part of the "Health Library" and is not indicative of services available at the facility.
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The American Cancer Society provides educational information about all types of cancer, and news and research resources for patients, their families, and caregivers. Live chat via Internet is available to get information and support. The site also provides access to clinical trial information and treatment centers. Volunteer, donation, and fundraising information are also available.
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This site provides information on all types of cancer, including statistics, information on clinical trials, and research news.
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This site offers support for people diagnosed with breast cancer, as well as for their loved ones. Visitors will also find information on research and grants. The foundation sponsors events to fund breast cancer research.
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text: Matthieu Brucher <email@example.com> wrote: > Are you using a specific IDE ? Plain old IPython, but it happens when I run it in a bare python interpreter as well. On 6/15/07, Brian Granger <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > 1) What version of python are you using? Python 2.4 and below has > some issues with memory not being released back to the OS. 2.5 > 2) What data structures are you using to represent the data? Lots of arrays... It's mostly particle data, although I do flagrantly generate lots of temporaries. I'm not careful at all about that. I thought this could have speed implications, but I didn't realize it could have memory exhaustion implications, too. Since I'm only handling 10's of MB at a time, I also thought that memory fragmentation wouldn't be a severe problem. If I had GB arrays and started generating lots of temporary copies, I could see that that would lead to trouble... I found a program called heapy that's supposed to help with this. Anyone have any experience with it? Thanks for your thoughts, Greg


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Man Shot In Face During Possible Attempted Robbery
WHITEHALL, Ohio
A man was hospitalized at Grant Medical Center after being shot at outside of his workplace on Wednesday.
According to police, the shooting occurred in the 4400 block of East Main Street shortly after 3 p.m.
The man was sitting in his vehicle outside of SM World Communications, located at 4421 E. Main St., when someone approached him and fired two shots.
One of the shots struck the man in the chin. He condition was unknown.
One person was taken into custody in connection with the shooting.
The names of those involved were not immediately released.
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Member since 12/13/2012
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Questions from jodygirl65
Why Do I Look Worse After Juvederm? (photo)
I had Juvederm injected under my eyes 3 weeks ago. I am still bruised, (yellowish now) but I also have a blue tint to my skin. Make-up does not cover it, but enhances it. I... READ MORE


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Favorite films
Don't forget to select your favorite films!
Don't forget to select your favorite films!
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
Kept busy as a support in big, international films, playing a Harry Potter eccentric or a Troy toga patriarch, Brendan Gleeson is a star character actor in Ireland. In Bruges, written and directed by Martin McDonagh, showed a film could profitably be built around his baggy, clear-eyed disappointment, especially if he gets reams of barbed, whimsical, profane, brutally funny dialogue. The Guard, written and directed by John Michael McDonagh, Martin's brother, is another blend of shaggy-dog story and genre picture,…


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Member since 7/10/2012
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Questions from ashleyerin4
Co2 Laser Now? Tried Fraxel For Acne Scars On Cheeks.
I am 28 so I don't want to do too much to my skin before the time comes, but I am still bothered by acne scars on my cheeks. I have had three Fraxel treatments, and while I... READ MORE
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I would agree. I had it done, and It was definitely painful. I too shook while on the table. READ COMMENT


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I am making my daughter a 2 teired Littlest pet shop cake. It will be with 6' and 8' cake pans. How do I make the cakes flat on top and even so that I can stack them evenly.
2 replies
You will want to level the cake by evenly cutting the dome from the top of the cakes once they're done and cooled. I think that's what you're asking. Then you can ice and stack them.


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Massacre feared as Aleppo braces for mother of all battles
Dubai: Syrian opposition fighters have been for the "mother of all battles" in Aleppo as European powers feared a "slaughter" was imminent in country's commercial hub.
As reinforcements poured into the city in what has been said could be a potential watershed in the conflict, the former UN observer mission chief Robert Mood said on Friday that Syrian President Bashar Al Assad's fall was a matter of time.
"The streets are empty. All shops, banks, businesses, bakeries and even pharmacies are closed," Anis, a pharmacist in the city, was quoted as saying.
"Aleppo will be a decisive battle, mainly for the regime," Lebanese commentator Ameen Kamouriyah told dpa.
Noting the massing of forces, US State Department spokesman Victoria Nuland said "this is the concern that we will see a massacre in Aleppo, and that's what the regime appears to be lining up for."
The assault on is an "utterly unacceptable escalation" of the conflict, Britain's Foreign Secretary William Hague said on Friday.
France shared US concerns over the rapidly deteriorating situation in Aleppo and called on Assad to end the violence and step down.
The Red Cross said it will pull some members of its humanitarian team out of Syria in the next few days.


text: Looking to go to dinner at 9:30 or 10 p.m. tonight in Rome at a restaurant where my husband and I can try quality coda la vaccinara. Would welcome some great traditional pasta dishes as well. Can have our hotel make a reservation or else will need a restaurant where I won't need a reservation considering the late time. Actually have a reservation at 10 at Antico Arco but considering we leave tomorrow to go on to Florence and still haven't tried that oxtail dish, would like to do so. Plus, we went to All'Oro last night (delicious!!!) and feel we've already done that type of nicer less traditional meal. Went to Da Felice today and had that amazing cacio de pepe!!


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Nadine Coyle: Girls Aloud reunion 'impossible'
Nadine Coyle claims a Girls Aloud reunion is 'impossible' now because of
Cheryl Cole's heavy work commitments.
The Irish beauty insisted she wasn't to blame for Girls Aloud failing to reform again and said Cheryl's new solo career would prevent a potential reunion.
She told heat: 'Nobody has spoken to me about a reunion. Cheryl is doing her msuic, so it would be near enough impossible for her to do a solo and a Girls Aloud one. But how it's my fault is beyond me.'
Nadine also revealed to the magazine that she hasn't spoken to Cheryl Cole, sarah Harding, Kimberley Walsh and Nicola Roberts for 13 months.
The singer, who is busy plugging her new single Insatiable, claims she'd love to get back on stage with her old band.
Asked if she'd like to be part of a Girls aloud reunion, she replied: 'Yeah, of course I would. Back to having loads of hair!'
'If we did a reunion show or were seeing each other to do something new it would be a really good laugh.'
Nadine said she was enjoying her stint as a solo star and insisted she wasn't lonely.
'It's good. It's really relaxing and nice and a lot calmer.'
'It's not lonely,' she added.
In a previous interview with Metro.co.uk, Coyle claimed she missed the 'drama' of being in Girls Aloud.
'There are certain things you can only do when there are five girls. The hanging from the roof, the flying across the stage and all that kind of stuff. We were like caricatures.'
'If you think about the 'Can't Speak French' era when there was just so much hair and the basques and the glitter. All those kind of looks. If I walked out here now in a basque and stockings people would be like, 'she needs to be locked away'. But if you walk in as five people in a group doing it it's just a look, it's camp it's the one to top.'


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Subplots set the stage for titanic clash of the elite at Augusta National
There has never been a build-up to a Masters quite like this one.
Rory McIlroy, Northern Irelandâs boy wonder, beats Tiger Woods to become world No.1.
Luke Donald then wins to go back to the top of the rankings â and does it in a play-off just like he did to dethrone Lee Westwood last May.
A week later Woods comes back from another injury scare to win his first PGA Tour title since the 2009 sex scandal which turned him from hero to villain in so many peopleâs eyes.
Throw in a Phil Mickelson victory, two for Hunter Mahan, a first world championship for Justin Rose and the extra spice of McIlroyâs rivalry with Lee Westwood, and all the ingredients are there for a Masters to savour.
Augusta National is the perfect stage for such a clash of the Titans â and if the drama comes remotely close to what happened last year it will be gripping from start to finish.
McIlroy is back on the course where he led for the first three days last April, then imploded â going from four ahead to ten behind on Sunday.
For the 22-year-old to bounce back to win the US Open only two months later defied belief, but it was no fluke â in his past 13 tournaments heâs only once finished outside the top five.
âThatâs great to see,â said Woods, relishing the challenge ahead.
âHe has all of the makings of being a great champion for a long time. He just needs more experience.â
Experience is vital at Augusta, the opening major of the year.
Only two men have won first time out, Gene Sarazen took the second Masters title in 1935 before Fuzzy Zoeller triumphed 33 years ago.


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Need Appliance Repair Help? Ask a Technician for Answers ASAP
If that red light is next to a rocker off and on switch the ice maker is bad and needs replaced. That sounds like a GE ice maker and the light should be green like the one in the picture below.
Of course you can. The replacement is very simple. Remove the old one and put in the new one. Switch it on and in about an hour it starts making ice. If you could provide the model number I will get you the correct part number.
I am sorry for the delayed reply. I just got in from work.
Ah that shines a lot of light. That one is built by whirlpool.
When you first open the door the status led should remain solid red. If its not stop there and let me know.
Press the flapper and it should blink twice. If it does that the ice maker could be faulty.
If it does something different stop there and let me know.
First is to note the position of the ice maker fingers and if there is undumped ice in the tray of the ice maker.
On the bottom of the ice maker is one screw 1/4 inch is the size. Remove that screw and give a little tug. This will lead you to the small lock that holds the ice maker in position. Once you get that unlocked it will slide out. In the picture below is the face plate. Remove that. I know its not exact but it comes off just as pictured.
Strip a small piece of insulated wire an put the ends into the holes marked T and H as pictured below.
Tape the door switch and the emitter flap closed just like they would be if the freezer door was shut and in a minute the ice maker should begin to cycle. If it does cycle let it turn about a quarter of the way around and remove the wire. It should then continue on its own. If it cycles all the way around watch to see if water comes out of the fill tube. It should make one complete cycle and then stop.
Let me know what you find. I will be home tonight at the same time I was last night.
Hi Justin,
If everything went as described. The sequence of 2 blinks and solid as described above you only need a module. One place you can order it online is Midwayparts.net. But it is a very common replacement part and you should be able to find one locally. The part number is XXXXX
Let me give you a tip about replacing this piece. Remove the 3 screws and remove the old module. Then unlock the wiring harness from the ice maker and remove it. Install the new module with the 3 screws and then connect the harness.
Sometimes what happens is if you do not remove the harness and then install the module the connectors on the harness get bent and do not make a good connection.
Personally the pay is not why I spend some time on this site. I do appreciate it, what I really appreciate is that I know someone who was looking for help got it and I was involved. Thats what I really like. I hope I helped you, and you are most certainly welcome.