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By: Satanicastle
this is some gameplay footage of the use of microsofts new type of controller in the new harry potter game [url=http://www.motusgames.com/page_controllerdetail.html]Controller proof[/url]
Views: 875 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: DulleNL
As requested: A video about retrieving Colin Creevey's Camera. Don't mind the mistakes I made, it has been a while since I played :P I know how you people can be @ GT, so: don't just rate it very low, just because you don't like Harry Potter, or don't have the game. This vid may not help you, but it can help other people. So it's definitely worth a 10/10 :P
Views: 712 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: PixelledFox
Super funny song about Harry Potter!
Views: 1,083 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: Sargus
A new interview from the folks at EA concerning the video game adaptation for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Includes some gameplay footage.
Views: 5,244 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: chodefloater
Check it out! First trailer for the game!
Views: 27,966 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: adsyt07
wii version of the game
Views: 2,272 | Posted: 05/25/2011
By: DulleNL
A lot of people seem to have trouble with getting 100% at the Defence Against the Dark Arts room. Here is a walkthrough video. I know it isn't the best quality. ;)
Views: 4,465 | Posted: 12/24/2010
By: misslepimp
Harry Potter Puppet Pals. these people have a lot of free time on their hands
Views: 1,694 | Posted: 12/22/2010
By: VicViperTPS
Views: 732 | Posted: 09/22/2010
By: DulleNL
As requested I made a video of how to feed the Thestrals
Views: 926 | Posted: 08/21/2010
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The Room PC is a fully-enhanced HD release of Apple's 2012 iPad Game Of The Year.
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Naughty Dog brings us a brand new World wrought with devastation in this PS3 Exclusive title.
Release Date: 07/30/2014
New hunting zones and a new playable race are coming to Lineage II.
Release Date: 07/31/2014
Ice Wings Plus is a frenetic endless action game based on combat jets.
Release Date: 07/31/2014
Release Date: 08/05/2014
PS3, Xbox 360
Release Date: 08/05/2014
From Super to Ultra, Street Fighter IV gets new modes and characters in this edition of the game.
Release Date: 08/08/2014
From Super to Ultra, Street Fighter IV gets new modes and characters in this edition of the game.
Release Date: 08/12/2014
Disgaea 4: A Promise Unforgotten is another tactical RPG from the Disgaea franchise with the quirky humor and...
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Time has come to join the Dark Journey to the other side of Teana and visit a mysterious part of the world never...
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Metro 2033 and Metro Last Light combine forces for a PS4 & Xbox One Redux.
PS3, PS4, Xbox One, PC, Xbox 360
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A suvival horror game from the creator of the Resident Evil series.
Release Date: 08/29/2014


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How will the electricity get into our homes?BWEA - Offshore Frequently Asked Questions
Underwater cables will transport the electricity from the turbines to a transformer located onshore. This will convert the voltage for transmission through the national grid through the local grid connection. You can see this in a diagram here.
How do you wire the log homes for electricity?Country Road Log Homes
There are several ways that it can be done; you have to make sure that you abide by your county building codes. Our contractors bore holes on site to run the wiring. The electrician bores the holes in the logs and runs the wiring from underneath the crawl space. If homeowner builds house the holes are bored in the first two courses of logs as they are put together. Switch plates are run through door facings. See similar questions...
How many homes can be powered by a megawatt of wind-generated electricity?Frequently Asked Questions
According to the American Wind Energy Association, 1 megawatt (MW) of wind-generated power can supply electricity to approximately 240 to 300 households per year. See similar questions...
Do all the Holiday Homes have hot and cold water, WC's, showers and electricity?homes for sale
Yes, they are all connected to mains electricity, water and drainage and enjoy all the comforts of a home - separate shower/bath rooms, separate bedrooms, comfortable fitted lounges, heating and space for colour television, Microwave etc. You will be amazed at the comforts a modern holiday caravan can offer. See similar questions...
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Power is the product of voltage x current (P = VI). For any given amount of power, a low voltage requires a higher current, thus requiring a larger size conductor (P = I2R) to transfer it from one place to another. Therefore it is more economical to transfer power using high voltage, thus requiring a smaller diameter cable. See similar questions...
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Each house is pulling approx. 100 amps when the all the elements of the display are on. But since we are now using digital control, our bill is quite a bit less because all of the lights are not on all of the time. We also put the display in "power saving mode from 10-11 pm on weekdays. This includes shutting down the icicles, the white lights on the street lights, the rear wrapped tree this allows the snow flurries to stand out more), and the lights in the Pease birch trees. See similar questions...
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subset: commoncrawl


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TalkAbroad founder discusses Silicon Valley, Omaha startup scene
Omaha native Todd Nichols moved to Silicon Valley in 2007 to learn more about business, specifically software sales. Photo by Andrea Ciurej.
Editor's note: This is a follow up story to Andrea Ciurej's article last week: TalkAbroad connects U.S. college students with native speakers.
In January of this year, Todd Nichols began working full-time on his startup, TalkAbroad, a company using online video conferencing to connect American college students learning a foreign language with native speakers abroad.
The idea for the Omaha native's startup came about while working for a micro-finance organization in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where he learned to speak Spanish.
"[I] spent a few years thinking about some of the skills that people down there had and my experience with learning Spanish," he said. "[I] decided that some of things that…conversation partners in Honduras could really provide were opportunities for students up here to connect with them using video conferencing over the internet."
Nichols, however, knew he was a few skills short of having a successful company.
"What I recognized pretty quickly was that I needed to get some training [and] some skills in business," Nichols said. "I wanted to learn more about software sales."
After about four years of working in Honduras' capital, Nichols moved to Palo Alto, California, in the southern San Francisco Bay area, otherwise known as Silicon Valley, where TalkAbroad took flight as a company.
"It's supposed to have the best infrastructure to start a business," Nichols said. "They have all of the money out there."
Nichols said the Silicon Valley, although rich in talent, didn't serve as the best location for his company to grow.
"It's primarily finding people internationally who will work for us and then doing some coordination over it," he said. "The companies that really benefit from it are tech companies that need a lot of money, that need a lot of investment and need a lot of top engineering talent."
Nichols moved back to Omaha this year and began a six-month partnership with the Halo Institute – an Omaha-based non-profit nuturing entrepreneurial talent – to focus on making his company a top foreign language provider.
In the process, Nichols teamed up with Trent Wachner, an assistant marketing professor at Creighton University, who had a desire to connect his students with foreign businesses as a tool for conducting market research. Wachner, with Nichols' help, will launch a similar company called ConnectAbroad this fall.
So far, Omaha's "attitude of innovation and creativity" has provided Nichols with the influence he's needed to further develop his company.
"For a young company, the primary help that you need at least at the beginning, are collaborative minds who will walk through the creative process and challenge you," he said. "Omaha has really provided an open forum for discussion of the business plan, for discussion of the market, how the market should be formed [and] what it should do."
A couple of weeks ago, Todd sat down with Silicon Prairie News to discuss his move to the Silicon Valley and how its resources compare to the Silicon Prairie, as well as how Omaha-area entrepreneurs can form profitable businesses with the resources it has to offer.


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GULFPORT, Florida – A brutal attack on a Florida school bus was caught on camera.
Three students stomped a 13-year-old-boy on the bus after he told school officials that one of the attackers had previously tried to sell him drugs.
The attackers broke the boy's arm and stole his money.
John Moody, 64, immediately called for help from dispatch. The school district's policy is that the driver is not required to intervene.
"I wanted to help him so bad," Moody said.
The three boys involved were arrested on aggravated battery charges.
Moody retired two weeks after the beating.


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Mineral Wells Index
By Sue Seibert | firstname.lastname@example.com
Raf and I just finished watching "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel." I had wanted to see it ever since it advertising for it began on television. It was thoroughly enjoyable, and it is amazing to me that it was shown in so few theaters in the United States.
The stars of this movie were top notch – are top notch – and you will recognize many of their names even though they are English. There is Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Bill Nighy, Tom Wilkinson, Ronald Pickup, Penelope Wilton and Celia Imrie, to name a few. Look them up. You'll know their faces, if not their names! Many have won top awards for acting, and at least two have been knighted by Queen Elizabeth.
I feel I have to be leery of movies, books, etc. having to do with getting old. At my age I don't even enjoy jokes about aging, mainly because I don't feel I'm there yet. I don't mind my age, but I do mine being made fun of! Even if the one who's making fun is my age or older.
Read the full story in the Index's eEdition. Log in, subscribe or sign up for a one-week free trial here.


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It's crunch time for the students of Auraria Campus since today marks the beginning of finals week. It can be easy during stressful times to leave the house in a hoodie and sweatpants. Luckily, students like Walter Vasquez still found time to dress fashionably. Read here to learn where he shops, wha ... More >>
Matt Dillon's been all over the board over the years, from his roots as a rough and pretty teen with a James Dean vibe to later comic character roles in films like Singles, The Flamingo Kid and Mr. Wonderful. And somewhere in between, he delivered an unforgettable performance as the Portland junkie ... More >>
Hey, nits, I already said I was sorry about those crappy movies, alright?Ben Affleck has acted in some truly horrible movies. After co-winning an Oscar with his best friend, Affleck's resume reads like a list of the worst movies from the late '90s that we all thought were sorta okay at the t ... More >>
Look at him -- he's so statuesque. There are no plans to erect a statute to Robocop in Detroit, according to Mayor Dave Bing. There is, however, a Rocky statue at the base of the Philadelphia Museum of Art after one was placed at the top of the Rocky steps in Rocky III. While it could argued, ... More >>


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By: Craig Gustafson
June 15, 2012
The organization has been around for nearly 30 years, includes many of San Diego's wealthiest business leaders, rivals local political parties in spending power and has amassed an impressive list of election wins in recent years.
Yet most without a strong political acumen would be hard-pressed to identify what the Lincoln Club of San Diego County is and what it stands for.
The Lincoln Club of San Diego County • P.O. Box 12664 La Jolla, CA 92039
TEL: (619) 531-1971 • FAX: (858) 630-3346 • EMAIL: firstname.lastname@example.com


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pgLoaderPosted: August 28, 2010 Filed under: database administration | Tags: postgreSQL, Ubuntu Leave a comment »
One of the weaknesses of PostgreSQL compared to Oracle is the lack of a strong bulk loader utility like sqlldr. Natively Postgres offers only the COPY command, which does not include suppport for a bad file and reject log. EnterpriseDB have acknowledged the need for a better tool but it has not been a priority. There is, however, a Python based utility called pgloader available through pgFoundry that wraps COPY and provides a usable bulk loader. Using Python with Postgres requires psycopg2: for Windows an installable package is downloadable from Stickpeople, for Ubuntu installation can performed with:
apt-get install tcllib libpgtcl-dev python-psycopg2
pgLoader itself is simply a collection of scripts in some folders so download and untar as follows:
wget http://pgfoundry.org/frs/download.php/2294/pgloader-2.3.2.tar.gz
tar zxvf pgloader-*.tar.gz
Ruby, Python & ODBCPosted: August 18, 2010 Filed under: software development | Tags: python, ruby 1 Comment »
I recently tried extracting data from an Access database using Ruby and ODBC. The first challenge is that Windows ODBC drivers can be either 32 or 64-bit. On a 64-bit host only the 64-bit configuration panel is present in the control panel, and the 32-bit panel must be accessed directly by invoking C:WindowsSysWOW64odbcad32.exe. More seriously, however, the ruby-odbc home page only lists Win32 binaries compiled using Microsoft Visual C, but the popular RubyInstaller for Windows distribution is compiled with MinGW making the two effectively incompatible.
Contrast this with Python which has pyodbc downloads compatible with the canonical distribution from python.org, even if trailing the latest release. For enterprise applications there is even a commercial ODBC driver supported by egenix.
Both Ruby and Python also have DBI interfaces, but Python DBI has been deprecated, and for Ruby the DBD-ODBC implementation relies on the same underlying ruby-odbc package. For now it looks like I'll be sticking with Python for ODBC.
OpenSolaris is DeadPosted: August 14, 2010 Filed under: systems administration | Tags: oracle, Solaris Leave a comment »
Looks like concerns about Oracle's Sun acquisition are being fulfilled. After suing Google using a loophole in the Java license and losing James Gosling Oracle has now cut back significantly on the openness of Solaris development. Whether or not this was a good business decision this is surely damaging to Oracle's reputation amongst supporters of FOSS, and great news for Microsoft. Like MySQL and MariaDB there is already now a community effort sponsored by Nexenta to fork OpenSolaris outside Oracle.
[42000] [Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access Driver] Record(s) cannot be read; no read permission on … (-1907)Posted: August 7, 2010 Filed under: database administration Leave a comment »
I ran into this error extracting data using ODBC from an Access database. All access control within Access had been turned off or removed, but still the problem persisted. I tried using 'repair' utilities but to no avail. Eventually I split the database, copying all tables and indexes into a separate 'back-end' .mdb file and that resolved the issue.


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Home » News » Weather
Monday storm complicates snow removal, commuting
The driver of a Pontiac sedan lost control and slammed into the guardrail on Interstate 93 southbound near the Interstate 293 split in Manchester on Monday morning. (DAVID LANE/UNION LEADER)
Rick Riendeau, director of public works in Milford, said his crew had a busy weekend and worked more than 33 hours on Friday and Saturday to deal with a Nor'easter that dumped as much as three feet of light, powdery snow in some areas.
"It actually was a pretty decent storm because the snow was so light," said Riendeau, "and it was great that it hit on Friday night, when there were not many people on the road."
Because of the timing of the storm, Riendeau said the department was able to clear the busiest parts of town, including cutting pathways into tall snow banks so folks could use the sidewalks.
"We had our guys out here at 10 o'clock last night and they're still out there now," he said.
But Monday's storm, which started with a few inches of snow before turning to sleet and then rain didn't make the continued cleanup any easier.
In Newmarket, Jan White of the highway department said the efforts to get rid of the large snow piles littered around town were interrupted by the need to send crews out to salt and sand the roads as the morning's snow turned to slush.
In Durham, Director of Public Works Mike Lynch said he's had to split his storm-weary crew into a day and a night shift in order to let some of the workers get some sleep, while the others continue to clear the snow from the weekend storm.
"We've got 22 people and no extras," said Lynch, "but we have to keep clearing the snow. We've got half a dozen sidewalks not open, so that's going to be a priority at night."
Doug Graham of the New Hampshire Department of Transportation in Swanzey said he was pleased it snowed first before changing to rain, though.
"The snow gave the rain something to soak into and that probably helped keep the roads from getting too bad," he said, but the slush can make things tricky on some streets.
"The state roads are all passable, but town roads are a whole different animal, especially the gravel roads because you can't salt them," said Graham.
In Rochester, crews that have been working around the clock since Friday and only going home for breaks will be back out again tonight trying to find a new home for the piles of snow, said acting Highway Director Peter Nourse.
"We've had over 50 people involved since Friday and the roads are looking pretty good," Nourse said, "but tonight we'll be moving the snow over to the fairgrounds."
Nourse said the fairgrounds often become dumping grounds for mini-mountains because it's "conveniently located and there's plenty of room over there."
Homeward bound
The slushy roads prompted many school districts to cancel after-school activities, and towns and organizations postponed meetings and events in order to keep people off the roads. Afternoon kindergarten in many places was also canceled on Monday.
"The temperature is going to play a big part in how slick the roads are going to be, so we'll be keeping an eye on that," said Riendeau.
While town and state workers continue the cleanup, homeowners have been asked by the state Fire Marshal's office to pay attention to some details around their homes as well. Though the snow that fell over the weekend was dry and fluffy, that snow can absorb the rain that falls and become very heavy so homeowners are being asked to clear their roofs to ensure the snow load doesn't become too heavy. Homeowners are also being asked to keep any vents on the side of their houses clear to ensure carbon monoxide and other gases can escape as normal.
- Restaurant foundation destabilized by high water raises Route 3 Bridge, downtown Colebrook flooding concerns - 0
- Winchester roads ravaged by heavy rain - 0
- Despite heavy rains, tornado warning, Nashua OK - 0
- Wild weather strikes Granite State - 0
- Perfect weather predicted for weekend events - 0
- NH braces for a soaker, flash floods as Arthur moves up coast - 0
- Concord postpones fireworks to Saturday - 0
- LIghtning strike sends Epping house up in flames - 0
- Weather warnings push fireworks to Saturday in Rochester - 0
Severe weather strikes across Granite StateREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Manchester police name two suspects in Thursday shooting - 1
- Two new charges for Nashua woman accused in fatal hit-and-run - 0
- Md. man arrested after car hits Merrimack home - 0
- Motorist accused of having fake inspection sticker in Merrimack - 0
- Hudson man arrested in gunfire incident - 0
- Altherr homer in eighth sinks Fisher Cats in series opener - 0
- NH Shrine team girds for Vt.'s ground attack - 0
- On Baseball: Fishers prospects sweat out deadline day - 0
- Goffstown ready for LL regional tourney - 0
Fired managers sue Market BasketREADER COMMENTS: 0
Another View -- Gilles Bissonnette, William Christie, Alan Cronheim and Benjamin Siracusa Hillman: Why voting in NH is not reserved for state residents
Another View -- Gilles Bissonnette, William Christie, Alan Cronheim and Benjamin Siracusa Hillman: Why voting in NH is not reserved for state residents
Race matters: A cautionary tale at UNH
John Stossel: Healthy profits?
Fired managers sue Market Basket


text:
Overnight Markets: S&P 500 posts first monthly drop since JanuaryExxon Mobil Corp fell 4.2% after its second-quarter earnings beat expectations but oil production dropped.
BNY Mellon launches new fund for Asian bond chiefThe Asian bond fund will invest in both hard and local currency and across the whole fixed income spectrum.
BlackRock's Vecht: how I'm avoiding the EM bubbleVIDEO: The Citywire + rated manager reveals his preferred markets and explains how to avoid the bubble developing in certain parts of the index.
Finding returns in a low-yield world
Content From BNY Mellon Investment Management
BlueBay converts specialist joins UK boutiqueFormer Citywire A-rated manager assumes partner role at independent investment firm, Citywire Global has learned.
JP Morgan tweaks MENA duo's strategyAsset management firm opts to increase ability of Citywire + rated managers' fund to access Saudi Arabian market.
Pictet unveils European long/short equity fundSwiss asset management group launches market neutral-focused strategy for its total return team.
EM corporates manager exits US group for rivalSector specialist with 20 years market experience exits Western Asset to assume senior role at New Jersey-based firm.
US equity bull run is far from over, says veteran CowartThe 40 year market veteran believes investors have shrugged off macro concerns and there is still plenty of value to be found in US equities.
Natural talent: three most improved global resources managersCitywire Global shines a light on the specialist investors posting the strongest turnaround in performance over the past year.
Overnight Markets: Nasdaq gains after Fed decision on ratesBanking shares gained the most after the US central bank gave a rosier assessment of the US economy.
Argentina is not set for 2001 default redux, says LatAm starCitywire AA-rated manager Charles Biderman says odds are high for an Argentinian default but crisis seen over a decade ago won't be repeated.
UK boutique soft launches leveraged long/short equity fundIndependent asset manager unveils new approach designed to build on existing European equity absolute return strategy.
Healthcare manager quits AXA IMFormer Citywire AA-rated sector specialist resigns following seven years with investment firm.
The Asian market investors can't afford to ignoreHermes' Asia ex-Japan specialist says it is impossible to ignore the decade-low valuations present in this market.
Time to trim EU periphery plays, says small cap star LugoFranklin Templeton's Citywire A-rated manager has cut holdings in Greece, Italy and Spain and is looking to use capital to tap US insurers.
Top rated equity duo exit London-based boutiquePair of star fund managers depart independent investment firm leading to change in portfolio line-ups, Citywire Global can reveal.
Don't expect Indonesia to echo India's 'Modi mania', says EM starCitywire AAA-rated manager Matt Linsey believes comparisons between the two markets could be misguided.
Trawling the tech wilderness: why it's time to go off-benchmarkAllianceBernstein's Daniel Roarty explains why the fast pace of change in the tech sector can damage index-huggers.
Fidelity hires ex-JPM and Aberdeen bond chiefAsset manager makes senior appointment following promotion of previous head of European fixed income portfolio management.
Overnight Markets: US stocks decline on weak outlook from UPSUnited States' new sanctions on Russia in the energy, arms and finance sectors further weighed on investors' sentiment.


text:
Pizza Eggs11 Reviews 2 Pics
Prep10 m
Cook5 m
Ready In15 m
"Working at a pizza joint, I bring home pizza a lot. Most of it gets tossed or friends eat it. I made this recipe growing up making changes as I go. I believe it is good enough to share now! Try with your favorite pizza! Top eggs with shredded Cheddar cheese if desired."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 3 servings
- Scrape the cheese and toppings off the pizza crust, it may help to heat the pizza in the microwave. Discard the crust. Heat the toppings and milk in a small saucepan over medium heat. Stir until the topping and milk combine, it should be a soft clumpy consistency. Remove from the heat.
- Heat oil in a skillet over medium heat. Whisk the eggs, Italian seasoning, onion powder, salt, and pepper in a bowl. Pour in eggs and cook without stirring for 1 minute. Add the pizza toppings to the eggs; cook, stirring constantly, until eggs reach the desired consistency.
Share It
Reviews (11)Rate This Recipe
Pizza eggs! You know, I've been making these ever since I heard about it from my favorite show, Weeds. One of my most favorite breakfasts since then and my kids especially go nuts over this. My husband likes his with leftover meat lovers, my kids like theirs with leftover pepperoni but me? I like it with leftover veggie pizza. I don't add italian seasoning to mine but it's all a matter of taste and what you prefer. Really yummy treat for the morning. NOTE: I do not take the toppings off my pizza. I just cut up the whole piece and warm it in the pan with a little butter before adding the eggs. If you do this, you might find that one piece will be plenty.
OMG - who knew pizza and eggs could make such a wonderful combination! This was so good and what a great way to use up leftover pizza - besides the obvious of just eating cold or reheating it and eating it. I omitted the oil as I never cook my eggs in oil, but other than that I didn't change a thing. We had leftover sausage and pepperoni pizza and boy was this an unexpected treat. You could easily but this inside a tortilla for a really awesome breakfast wrap! This recipe is a definite keeper!
1st time I heard of this was on the tv show weeds. Love it and gives me something to do with the left over pizza cause the crust gets to nasty on the 2nd day to eat. I sometimes add a little extra pizza sauce into the eggs too.
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The Moore American
MOORE — Today
Norman Stamp Club, 7 p.m., first Wednesday, St. John's Episcopal Church, 235 W. Duffy St.
The Ex Libris Book Club meets at 9:30 a.m. the first Wednesday in September through December and February through May. For more information, call 360-0037. The March 6 meeting will be at the First Baptist Church Family Life Center, 300 W. Comanche St. Carol Smith Headrick from Stillwater will be the guest reviewer. She will review "The Remarkable Life of Julia Child," by Bob Spitz.
Norman Women Entrepreneur Network (NWEN) meets from 6-8 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month at Zio's, 1353 24th Ave. NW. Visitors are free to attend. Call Lynn 306-8942 or Kris 701-8817 for more information.
The Norman Chapter of NARFE (National Active and Retired Federal Employees). For more information, call 364-7434.
Women of the Moose, 7:30 p.m., second and fourth Wednesdays, Moose Lodge, 2812 S. Classen Ave. For more information, call Nancy at 795-0606 or 292-6875.
Heart Link Network, a networking group for women in business, meets for lunch the second Wednesday of the month and the fourth Thursday for dinner, Unity Church, 3001 S. Berry. For more information, visit 73272.theheartlinknetwork.com.
Community Sewing Circle, for widows and widowers, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., first Thursday, Primrose Event Center, 1109 N. Porter Ave., Debbie Taylor, 321-6000.
Teddy Bear Collectors Club, 6:30 p.m., second Thursday, Golden Corral, 123 N. Interstate Drive, 329-0767.
T.I.P.S., 7 to 8 a.m., Havenbrook Event Center, 3401 Havenbrook St., John Kiosterud, 366-3928, Roberta Leeper, 329-3502, normantips.org.
The Norman Tea Party. For more information, email email@example.com.
Norman Business Leaders Inc., a nonprofit business networking group, 7:30 a.m., Prairie Kitchen, 2520 W. Main St. Visit normanbusiness-leaders.com.
Business 2 Business (B2B), 7:15 a.m., every Thursday, the Red Room, 114 W. Main St., Don Spears, 615-8543.
Norman Exchange Club, noon, second and fourth Thursday, Republic Bank, 401 W. Main St.
Norman Rotary Club, noon, Thursday, First Christian Church of Norman.
Sooner Toastmasters, 7 p.m., Thursday, McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Church, room 401, 419 S. University Blvd., sooner.freetoasthost.org, 364-2758.
The Norman Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA). For more information, call Chapter Treasurer Jayna Andrews at 329-5605.
Noble Beekeepers Association, 7 to 9 p.m., third Thursday, Noble Public Library, 204 N. 5th St., Noble. For more information, call secretary Carolyn McCabe, 899-4228.
Cleveland County Master Gardeners, 9:30 a.m., second Friday, 601 E. Robinson St., 321-4774.
Redbud Chapter, National Society Colonial Dames of Seventeenth Century (NSCDXVIIC), fourth Friday, January, April, June and October, Gina McCasland, 261-0212.
The American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, 6:30 p.m., first Friday, Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1800 NW 36th St., Oklahoma City, Lil Larwig, 525-3218.
Ballet Flamenco Espanol Folclorico Co Hijas De Isabela Spaniard Club of Oklahoma meets every Friday and every other Sunday except on holidays. Cost for drop-in visits is $8. All ages welcome. For more information, call 326-2848 or visit spanishdancers.org.
The Cleveland-McClain County Retired Educators meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the fourth Friday, September through May, in Room 200 of Building A at the Moore Norman Technology Center.
Flute Circle, 7-9 p.m., first Friday of every month, Jacobson House, 609 Chautauqua Ave. Everyone is welcome to play or listen.
Daughters of Union Veterans, Major Belle Reynolds Tent 21, fourth Saturday, For more information, call 364-2967.
Norman Galaxy of Writers, second Saturday. For more information, call 366-8835.
Silver Spur Square Dance Club Inc., first and third Saturday, Irving Recreation Center, 125 Vicksburg Ave., Bob Thomas, 642-1832, Morris and Janice Walker, 321-6752.
Oklahoma Guitar and Mandolin Orchestra meets at 1 p.m. the first and third Saturday at Sonder Music, 225 E. Gray St. New members are welcome. For more information, call 361-5193.
Asian-American Christian Speakers, 10 a.m., second and fourth Saturday, Southern Oklahoma Chinese Baptist Church, Fellowship Hall, 625 E. Frank St., aacs.freetoasthost.org, 364-3687.
40 & 8 Voiture 169, 3100 SW 119th St., Oklahoma City. Free dance lessons, 7 p.m. Saturday, Stardust Cowboys Band at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call Charles Epperson, 659-6069 or 691-4267.
The Oklahoma Travelers and Friends perform country and Gospel music the first Friday of every month at the Noble Senior Center, at the southeast corner of Highway 77 and Maguire Road. The group performs from 6:30-9 p.m., and the event is free.
Thunderbird Sailing Club For more information, visit thunderbirdsailing-club.org or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
South Canadian Amateur Radio Society (SCARS), 9:30 a.m. second Saturday at Fire Station No. 7 near Westheimer Airport. FCC amateur radio license exams available. For dates, times and more information, visit w5nor.org. or call Tom, 801-2020.
McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Men, will hold its monthly breakfast meeting at 8 a.m. March 2 in Fenn Hall. Bill Chissoe will speak about the PET Project and possible ways UMM groups can get involved. The Pet Project is a program aimed at providing personal transportation vehicles, primarily for those in foreign countries, who for various reasons have lost the use of their legs. For more information, email Glenn Keenon at email@example.com.
Norman Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, 7 p.m., first Monday.
Norman Newcomers Club, 10 a.m., second Monday, September to April. First Christian Church, 220 S. Webster Ave., Jesslyn Perrin, 217-2233.
Norman Singers, 7:30 p.m., St. Michael's Episcopal Church, 1601 W. Imhoff Road, nccs-ok.org, 701-2602 or 924-2782.
American Legion Post 88, general meeting, 7 p.m., third Monday, 710 E. Main St.
Cleveland County Herb Society, 7 p.m., third Monday, Norman Senior Citizens Center, 329 S. Peters Ave., Mitzi Blackmon, 364-5686.
Journey Toastmasters, 7:30-8:30 p.m., every Monday, at Journey Church in Norman. Call Matt Branstetter for questions 872-1160.
Delta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, 7 p.m., first and third Monday, Goodrich Memorial United Methodist Church, Vivian Gibson, 364-0484.
Norman Area Quilt Guild meets the third Monday of the month at McFarlin United Methodist Church. For more information, visit normanareaquiltersguild.blogspot.com.
Norman Area Iris Society, 7 p.m., fourth Monday, Reaves Center in Reaves Park.
Norman Laughter Club, 7 p.m., fourth Monday, West Wind Unitarian Congregation, 1309 W. Boyd St. For more information, call Cia Campbell at 596-3367 or email her at email@example.com.
South Canadian Cross Timbers Corral of the Westerners, 7 p.m., third Monday, Charles M. Russell Center, Bob Clark, deputy sheriff, 325-4548.
Norman Fair Trade, 7 p.m., every Monday, Second Wind Coffee Shop, 564 Buchanan Ave., normanfairtrade.org.
American Sewing Guild, 6:30 p.m., second Monday, La Quinta Inn at I-40 and Meridian Avenue in Oklahoma City, Pat Fritze, 366-8296.
Norman Masonic Lodge No. 38, 7:30 p.m., first and third Monday, 1700 N. Porter Ave. For more information, call 321-7310 and leave a message or visit norman-lodge38.org.
Sooner Sensations Chorus of Sweet Adelines, 7 p.m., Fresh Start Community Church, 309 N. Eastern Ave., Moore. For more information, call 350-3136.
Embroiderers' Guild of America, 7 to 9 p.m., second Monday, Room 226, McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Church. For more information, call Doris Wedge, 364-3426 or email email@example.com.
Sooner Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., first, second, third Mondays. Holiday Inn, 1000 N. Interstate Drive.
Oklahoma State University Cleveland County Chapter of the Alumni Association, 6:30 p.m., third Monday, Louie's in Brookhaven Village, 3750 W. Robinson St.
American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. first Monday each month, 710 E. Main St. For more information, call Beverly at 329-1950.
Cleveland County Republican Women's Club, usually the third Tuesday. For more information, call Pat Tautfest at 826-7447 or Tammy Maus at 306-8558.
Friends of Lake Thunderbird, 7 p.m., New Nature Center, 321-4633.
Embroiderers' Guild of America, 1 to 3 p.m., second Tuesday, room 209, McFarlin Memorial United Methodist Church. For more information, call Doris Wedge, 364-3426 or email her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Sooner Rotary, 7 a.m., Golden Corral Family Steakhouse, 123 N. Interstate Drive, soonerrotary.org.
Norman Chapter of the 40 and 8, 6 p.m., First Tuesday of the month. Light meal with general meeting following. For more information, call Joe Sher at 812-7437.
Norman Kiwanis Club, 11:30 a.m., luncheon, club news and speaker, activity room, First Christian Church, 220 S. Webster Ave., Steve McDaniel, 550-1700.
Norman Lions Club, noon to 1 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 555 S. University Blvd., Shelly Stratton, 550-4450.
Sooner AMBUCS, 7 to 8 a.m., Prairie Kitchen, 2520 W. Main St., creating mobility and independence for children and adults with disabilities, soonerambucs. org, ambucs.org, Adri-Anne Trammell, 360-1521.
The Norman Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. For more information, call Franklin Appl at 321-4182.
Norman Christian Women's Connection, noon, third Tuesday, 809 Wall St., Bonnie, 329-1844, Carolyn, 329-3892. Free luncheon for first timers with reservations. All others, $7.50 inclusive.
Cross Timbers Rotary Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday, Rotary House, 1531 W. Boyd St.
The Norman Black Beaver Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). For more information, call 329-4767.
Cleveland County Genealogical Society meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Community Services Building, 1119 E. Main St. For more information, call 701-2100 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Order of the Eastern Star Norman Chapter No. 41, 7:30 p.m., first and third Tuesday, Norman Masonic Lodge, 1700 N. Porter Ave. For more information, call Linda at 321-7216.
PASSPORTS, Norman's Sister City and International Connections organization. For more information, call Tricia Carleton at 613-5983 or email normansistercities@ yahoo.com.
Distinguished Toastmasters, 8 a.m., Tuesdays, Norman Chamber of Commerce, Matt Branstetter, 872-1160.
The Norman Chapter of American Business Women's Association (ABWA). The group meets the second Tuesday of each month at American Red Cross Conference Room, 1205 Haley Ave. For more information, call Jo Ann Arps, 414-3656, Debbie Lowe, 364-7226, or Margaret Schwab, 703-0319.
Southern Cleveland County Historical Society, 7 p.m., first Tuesday, Noble Public Library.
Noble Alumni Association, 7 p.m., third Tuesday of the month, Noble Public Library.
Moore Horseshoe Pitching Club. For more information, call 237-1171.
Eta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society International of Key Women Educators, 5:30-7:30 p.m., second Tuesday, except December and March, Longfellow Middle School media center. For more information, call Judith, 447-3078 or Janet, 321-2102.
The Cleveland County Chapter No. 61 of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), 7 p.m., first Tuesday, Norman Veterans Center, 1776 E. Robinson St. For more information, call 292-2035, 512-4063 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Central District Square Dance Association. For more information on times and dates of dances and lessons, visit cdsda.com or call 682-6459.


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Pellissippi State Community College has posted a record-breaking enrollment for the fifth consecutive year, exceeding the fall headcount of two Tennessee Board of Regents universities and nearly all state community colleges.
The college's official headcount for fall semester is 11,049, an increase of more than 7 percent over last year. That enrollment surpasses headcounts for TBR's Austin Peay State University and Tennessee State University for the second year. TBR is the governing body for all of Tennessee's 13 community colleges, as well as the 27 technology centers and six of the state universities.
Pellissippi State also has posted the second-highest enrollment of all the community colleges every year since 2006. Only Southwest Tennessee Community College in Memphis enrolled more students this fall.
To make better use of space and reduce class size, the college offered reduced tuition to get students to take classes at off-peak times this fall.
"A tuition reduction also helps students by offering them a financial break," Pellissippi State President Allen Edwards said.
The college gave half-tuition scholarships to students who registered for Saturday classes at the Pellissippi Campus, located at 10915 Hardin Valley Road. Students at the Magnolia Avenue and Division Street campuses benefited from half-price tuition if they took an afternoon instead of a morning class. The college introduced Saturday classes fall semester through its Weekend Scholars program.
To find out more about Pellissippi State and its programs, visit www.pstcc.edu or call Enrollment Services at 865-694-6400.


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Video: 'Big Brother' Host Julie Chen Says Racist Comments 'Took Me Back to the '70s' -- Here Are Some of the Controversial Comments From the Reality Show EW
"Big Brother" host Julie Chen said the racist comments uttered by the show's houseguests and captured on cameras "stung" her and took her "back to the '70s," reports EW.com's Inside TV.
Chen, who addressed the issue on her show "The Talk," said it reminded her of being bullied as a child.
"I took it personally," she said. "The really sad part was it took me back to the '70s when I was growing up in Queens, when I was 7 years old, getting bullied and being called a chink. … The year is 2013! … Then I felt ignorant. There are still people who feel that way?"
The video clip below contains clips from "Big Brother," including remarks that have stirred controversy about racism and homophobia, along with Chen's comments and the reactions of other panelists on "The Talk."


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RALEIGH — Lee-Ann Jaykus thinks a lot about things most people would rather forget.
Understanding microscopic nasties such as norovirus and Hepatitis A, and their unpleasant effects on the bodies they inhabit, is a big part of her job as a food safety researcher.
The stomach bugs that she studies don't make for good dinner party conversation, but her unusual specialty did help her land a $25 million USDA grant to study food-borne viruses.
The grant, announced this month, was the largest ever received by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University. And it is largest ever awarded for food safety by the USDA's National Institute for Food and Agriculture.
As part of the grant, Jaykus will lead the multi-university Food Virology Collaborative, which will tackle the problem of noroviruses, the most common cause of food poisoning, and similar bugs. The role will cap a long career in food safety that started well before a steady stream of E. coli deaths, cruise ship outbreaks and other scares made it a hot topic.
"This is my minute of fame," said Jaykus, a professor at N.C. State since 1994 in the food science and microbiology departments.
Jaykus has built a career studying food-borne viruses that have traditionally gotten far less attention than bacteria such as salmonella and E. coli. Norovirus (also known as Norwalk's virus) and Hepatitis A make people sick, but cause few deaths, and they are difficult to study in the lab.
When she embarked on this research in the 1990s, there was skepticism in some quarters over whether it was feasible, or even worthwhile, to focus on food-borne viruses, said Mark Sobsey, director of the Environmental Microbiology Laboratory at UNC-Chapel Hill, who oversaw Jaykus' Ph.D. studies. The large USDA grant confirms the field's significance.
"The evidence has emerged over the last couple of decades and it's very clear that this is a major problem, and no one knows what the best approaches are to prevent it, to reduce the risk," Sobsey said.
Jaykus is now among the top dozen researchers in the field of food safety microbiology, said Bob Buchanan, director of the Center for Food Safety and Security Systems at the University of Maryland. He's also impressed with her skills as an administrator, educator and advocate for her field - so much so that he's tried, unsuccessfully, to lure her to Maryland.
"She's been a groundbreaker not only in the science, but in getting additional support for virology," said Buchanan. "She's been an articulate spokesperson."
An unusual path
Jaykus was born in a rural-turned-suburban area of Connecticut that she compares to Cary in the 1970s. Her father was a land surveyor, her mother an elementary school teacher.
She pegs her interest in science to an excellent high school biology teacher, though she can trace her interest in food safety back further, to news reports about botulism in the 1960s, and family illnesses that she has diagnosed, in retrospect, as a norovirus and rotavirus.
But she took a somewhat unusual path to academia. After earning her master's degree from Purdue University, she worked for seven years in private industry, first for Frito-Lay, and then at a private lab that tested for food contaminants. She and her first husband started the lab in California's San Joaquin Valley for an existing company.
It was there that she got her first taste of the sleuthing side of food safety, thanks to an outbreak of listeriosis in the 1980s that was linked to unpasteurized Mexican cheese. Jaykus had to figure out how to test for the bacteria, which had caused stillborn children, at time when the tools weren't readily available. It made a huge impression her, in part because she was pregnant with her second child.
"As a young mother, I could relate to the terror of losing a child," she wrote in a column for Food Protection Trends. "As a lab manager ... I appreciated that there was so little we understood about this organism and how industry and regulators alike were struggling to deal with the issue."
Timing was right
Sensing an emerging area of research and ready for a change, she came to Chapel Hill to earn her Ph.D. By then, she was divorced with two young children. But professionally, her timing was impeccable. Scientists were just learning to trace outbreaks of food-borne diseases to their sources, and realizing how big a problem they were.
"Food science as an impending health concern emerged just about when I was going to grad school," she said.
She went to N.C. State after graduation, where she built a research program focused on identifying food-borne viruses using molecular techniques, as well as risk assessment and other niche specialties.
Getting the grant
Jaykus said the USDA grant has monopolized her time for well over a year. (The application checked in at 800 pages). She first learned about it in her email inbox.
"I had three or four messages from people I've worked with over the years saying, 'You're the most logical person to go after this, and I want to work with you,' " Jaykus said.
She keeps her sense of humor about a specialty that is rife with potty jokes, and she is quick to cite times when her knowledge was not welcome.
The classic example of a norovirus outbreak, for instance, is on cruise ships, confined quarters where the illness spreads quickly. When she went on a cruise with her parents, she scoffed at her fellow passengers who found comfort in hand sanitizer stations, commenting that the antibacterial spritz was useless.
Not at dinner, please
Her parents also like to remind her of a New Year's party she ruined by talking about her dissertation topic - detecting viruses in raw oysters, which also happened to be on the menu.
"I work with diseases that make people throw up and have diarrhea," she said. "It always makes for a very nasty table conversation."
Still, she said, she's not overly concerned about what's in her food. She avoids certain foods, such as oysters, mainly because she doesn't like them.
"My husband thinks that I overcook pork, but I don't overcook it because of safety," she said. "I forget that it's in the oven."


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Local Kids Get Special Show Put On By Ringling Bros. Circus's Lions, Tigers
Bella is a young tiger, just learning to perform for an audience.
TTYM: Derrick Rose Does Duck Dynasty,Who Owns The A's? And Best Strikeout Call Ever?
by @TaraLipinskyMore Columns here. In this week's That Thing You Missed another one bites the dust at a sporting event, the best strikeout call ever, and what does Derrick Rose have in common with Willie Robertson from […]
"Mr. High School Sports" – Week 7 Preview
McKEES ROCKS, Pa. (93-7 THE FAN) — Lenny Williams might not terrify opponents or captivate scouts with his size, but that hasn't stopped the 5'10", 195-pound senior from coming up big time and again for his team.
The "Mr. High School Sports" Podcast – Week 1 Edition
PITTSBURGH (93-7 THE FAN) — Week One of the 2013 high school football season gets underway with a handful of games kicking off at 7:00 tonight, and the rest at 7:30. As you get ready to head to your game, here are four to keep an eye on throughout the WPIAL
"Mr. High School Sports" – Same Goals For New Team Leaders At North Allegheny
WEXFORD, Pa. (93-7 THE FAN) — Friday looks to be a rigorous start for visiting Mount Lebanon, which has one of the toughest schedules in the Commonwealth. This year, however, Art Walker might say the same about his Tigers.
"Mr. High School Sports" – Mount Lebanon Out To Earn Respect From Quad-A Champs
PITTSBURGH (93-7 THE FAN) — Mike Melnyk could probably empathize with someone like Paul Chryst. They're both in the second year of their present jobs, and they're both beginning their seasons by leading the team […]
Walk on Wednesday: Gomez And Walker Clearly On Their Games Tuesday
Pirates color commentator and former pitcher Bob Walk joined The Fan Morning Show today for another edition of his weekly segment, "Walk on Wednesday."
Tigers Outfielder Don Kelly: Brandon Inge Keeps Things Loose
Detroit Tigers utility, former Pirate, and Pittsburgh native Don Kelly joined The Fan Morning Show Monday, with the Pirates set to take on the Tigers in Detroit just hours later.
"Mr. High School Sports" – NA Still Setting The (Black And) Gold Standard
PITTSBURGH (93-7 THE FAN) — You can't buy enough vowels to put into succinct words what Art Walker's team has achieved.
TTYM: Stephen A. Smith Said What?? And People Like Mike Vick
Stephen, Please! ESPN's Stephen A. Smith came under fire Thursday for using a racial slur on Thursday's edition of First Take. The comment happened during a discussion of whether or not Kobe Bryant will play in […]
"Mr. High School Sports" LIVE From Newman Stadium
We've got live updates from North Allegheny-Central Catholic, and some of the other games around the WPIAL in Week 7…
"Mr. High School Sports" – Quick Outs: Can Anyone Tame The Tigers?
Has North Allegheny cleared its biggest hurdle? We tip our cap to the Tigers for their Week 6 performance, and we look at the playoff bubble in Class AAA…
"Mr. High School Sports" LIVE From Antimarino Stadium
Follow our live updates and notes as Gateway (5-0, 5-0; No. 16 MaxPreps) hosts North Allegheny (4-0, 5-0; No. 2 MaxPreps) in a rematch of the 2011 postseason, and a possible 2012 WPIAL Class AAAA Final preview…
PTL Links: April 26, 2012
Some of today's topics include:
"Mr. High School Sports" – B.F. Can Still Be a Factor
Although Aliquippa rightfully remains the favorite in the MAC, 93-7 The Fan's high school sports blogger believes Beaver Falls should not be taken lightly.


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Christmas Ornament Cookies17 Reviews 4 Pics
"Great solid cookie for making cookie people and ornaments. Holiday favorite! I usually double or quadruple this recipe!"
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 2 dozen
- Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
- Cream 1/2 cup of butter or margarine. Add brown sugar and beat. Beat in egg and molasses. In a separate bowl, combine 2 3/4 cups of flour, soda and spices. Add to butter mixture. Blend well.
- Roll dough out 1/8 inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Bake for 6-8 minutes.
- To Make Frosting: Cream 1/3 cup butter. Gradually add 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar, 1 tablespoon milk and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla. Beat until smooth. Put in a pastry bag with small tip and decorate cookies.
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Reviews (17)Rate This Recipe
I have made Gingerbread cookies before because I love the taste of molasses. Those were very sharp and I was the only one who really liked them. This recipe is easy! The gingerbread dough is very stiff, and I used my mixer with the dough hooks to mix. It has a lovely mild taste that is spicy enough for me, yet my husband loves these cookies too. It will be a Christmas regular for the rest of my days!!!!!
I've been baking cookies for more than 45 years, and this is the absolute best gingerbread cookie I have ever tried. The dough handled beautifully, required no chilling and didn't spread in the oven. They taste wonderful, too. The icing recipe included is also good, though I had to add more milk to make it go through the decorator without effort. If higher humidity makes the dough sticky (which I doubt will happen with this recipe) you can always roll it between sheets of parchment paper and freeze it. It will be easy to cut almost straight out of the freezer. Works with any roll-out cookie dough. If all else failed, you could make drop cookies. Throw out cookie dough? Not in this lifetime!
Leah IL
These cookies were incredibly good! We didn't use them as ornaments, just made them to decorate and eat. The first batch didn't even make it to decorating, we just gobbled them up! This dough was the best for cutouts. I chilled it for only a half hour and it was wonderful. I think if you changed the name of the recipe to Christmas Cookie Cutouts you would have a ton of rave reviews- I don't think enough people are finding this gem of a cookie recipe :) Thanks for the new favorite!
Similar Recipes
Soft Christmas Cookies
Dora's Christmas Cookies
Christmas Tree Cookies
Cream Cheese Christmas Cookies
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Belgian Christmas Cookies
Amount Per Serving (12 total)
- Calories
- 381 cal
- 19%
- Fat
- 13.6 g
- 21%
- Carbs
- 62.1 g
- 20%
- Protein
- 3.7 g
- 7%
- Cholesterol
- 52 mg
- 17%
- Sodium
- 210 mg
- 8%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
previous recipe:
Shortbread Christmas Cookies
next recipe:
Soft Christmas Cookies


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Betty Joan Lee, 77, of Terre Haute, went to be with her beloved husband, brother and sister on Nov. 11, 2012, at 2:49 p.m. She was born Dec. 1, 1934, to Herbert Herrington and Sadie (Wyrick) Herrington. Betty was a member of the Red Hat Society, Moose Lodge, American Legion Post 104 Auxiliary, and a bunco club. She retired from the Vigo County School Corporation as a Chapter 1 reading assistant, and she volunteered for several years at Helping Hands. Betty will be remembered by her loved ones and friends as a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, aunt, and friend to all.
Betty is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Frank Edward Lee Jr. ; brother, Leroy Herrington; and sisters, Shelby Jean Herrington and Loraine Herrington.
She is survived by her son, Frank M. Lee; daughter, Brenda Davis and husband Albert Edward Davis III; brother, Tom Bunch; grandchildren, Vanessa Vaughn- Hamm and Lester Adam Vaughn III; great-grandchildren, Ryan Lee Blystone, Dakota Marie Hamm, and Tyler James Duncan; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services are 1 p.m. today, at DeBaun Springhill Chapel, 85 E. Springhill Drive. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, a donation may be made to the American Cancer Society. Online condolences can be made at: www.debaunfuneralhomes.com


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The recent coverage of Hurricane Dean's assault on the Caribbean region is the latest example of a major weather and environmental story in a period that has seen an explosion of environmental journalism. The spike in coverage can be traced to almost two years ago, when journalists began questioning federal, state and local governments' lack of response to Hurricane Katrina, the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history.
Perhaps because of the widespread criticism that resulted in a congressional investigation and the resignation of the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, President Bush got in front of the latest storm as Dean neared the United States, signing a pre-landfall disaster declaration on Aug. 18 that would allow the federal government to move in people, equipment and supplies immediately if needed.
The Hurricane Dean story points up many of the challenges faced by news organizations across the country. Even as environmental issues have become more top-of-mind to the audience and central to people's lives, health and well-being, many news organizations have cut back their staffs and eliminated specialty beats. That leaves general-assignment reporters to get quickly up to speed on topics in which they may not have a strong knowledge base. At the same time, their corporate bosses often expect them to report across several media platforms, to blog and to edit video.
Members of the Society of Environmental Journalists are adapting to the changing landscape and offering their expertise to colleagues. "It's a time of change in media, and with it,
increased awareness and importance to maintain standards and carry them into the future to protect the profession of journalism from disappearing," said Beth Parke, SEJ executive director.
"What we're really about is members who are a tremendous source of energy to colleagues," she added. "It actually works that people share resources. It's not unusual to have a reporter assigned to cover a new nuclear plant and they don't know anything about it. But they can ask for help, and we see that as an opportunity for more people who can use this network to better their reporting."
"SEJ has been saying for a couple of years now that we have the story of the 21st century: the environment," said SEJ Vice President Christy George, a television and radio producer-reporter at Oregon Public Broadcasting. "We think that everybody is going to become an environmental reporter in the coming years. We want to be there for those just starting, and those working in other fields like business or real estate who may not know the environmental backstory. We want to be there for those people who are good reporters but who are coming without a lot of background."
One of the big changes, and challenges, across the newsgathering world is the growing prominence of the Internet, which gives a new meaning to the old news adage, "Get it first, get it fast." One reporter joked that the news cycle is down to 90 seconds, and most agree there is an increased expectation for television station and newspaper Web sites to be frequently updated.
"The online boom is having a big impact," Ms. George said. "It's the worst and the best of times, with a huge beat to cover, including climate change, energy, infrastructure -- and there's going to be more. Yet news is in major retrenchment mode. Newspapers are laying off, losing environmental beat reporters, TV is continuing to see fragmentation and radio may be starting to flatten out. But broadcasters are pretty quick to work on a Web site itself, and newspapers are, too. Figuring out how to make the Web pay is everyone's problem. Until they do that, this beleaguered situation is going to continue."
The digital transformation of newsgathering and delivery is leaving many journalists scrambling to keep up and get ahead of the curve in terms of story development, leading to a heightened tension that will be the subject of many conversations at the upcoming SEJ conference.
"All mainstream media are trying as rapidly as possible to become multimedia platforms for news," said SEJ President Tim Wheeler, who covers growth and development as a reporter for the Baltimore Sun. "We all have to be flexible, embrace change and try to use the power of the media to communicate with the public. It's much more interactive. It's a challenge for those of us who grew up in one type of media, and who are now using different forms. We're helping through SEJ to make those transitions, and helping our members learn more about how to use the Internet."
Time, space and money are the classic obstacles to good journalism, and they are more compressed now.
"The online news world demands very rapid response," Mr. Wheeler said. "The Baltimore Sun restored the afternoon paper news cycle to our news operation to update our Web site, something we didn't do until recently. We've seen a real jump in hits on the site as we put on more content. There's a demand for immediacy, interactivity, while at the same time we're dealing with complicated subjects and trying to boil it down to get points across in a way that's accessible."
Going Mainstream
Coverage of the complex topic of climate change is also on the rise. Many would argue that it has become mainstream rather than niche, citing as a turning point in the public's consciousness the Oscar win for documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" earlier this year and the billing of the Oscars broadcast itself as carbon-neutral.
Add to that the positive buzz surrounding the recent opening of "The 11th Hour," Leonardo DiCaprio's documentary on impending environmental disaster, along with new focus on what some call the scourge of plastic beverage bottles and the growing popularity of reusable grocery bags, and there are multiple new consumer angles from which to report environmental stories.
"We're aware this is a mega-story, with many entry points, whether they be business, health, consumer or political, from people who may not think of themselves as environmental journalists," Ms. Parke said. "There are even sports-related environmental stories, with how weather issues affect sports. You see it now in any section of the paper or broadcast."
Advertisers also are beginning to go green, and to promote eco-consciousness on air and in print -- and internally. "I've been impressed with American companies like Wal-Mart, DuPont and Coca-Cola, who have added corporate environment or sustainability officers and announced serious plans that committed them to reduce their impact on the environment," said Mr. Wheeler. "They talk about reducing consumer waste, and each has global reach. Wal-Mart is still controversial by putting their stores on open land, but lately they've made moves to look at urban settings. And by simply ordering products like compact fluorescent [light] bulbs, Wal-Mart influences the market in this country. They impact what businesses produce, and production is going to be ramped up."
One of the big environmental stories of the coming years will be how well these corporations succeed in that effort -- whether they live up to their commitments and whether the public buys into it and rewards them by buying their products. The results of that process will help answer the question of whether there is enough profit in being green.
On the political front, more states are expected to join California, Minnesota and New Jersey in passing laws restricting greenhouse gas emissions. On the campaign trail, environmental issues already are coming into play. All the Democratic presidential contenders have called global warming a real threat, and say they will push for actions similar to those that have passed in those three states. Of the GOP field, only Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., currently supports legislation that would significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
What: 17th annual SEJ Conference
Where: Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
When: Sept. 5-9
Details: SEJ.org
- SEJ: The Growth of Green
- NBC News' Thompson Stays Green
- SEJ Picks Right Environment to Meet
- Fighting Over the Freedom of Information Act
- CNN Teams Trio for 'Planet in Peril'
- Q&A: CNN's Anderson Cooper on 'Planet in Peril'
- NBC Launches Weeklong Green Event
- Ken Burns Goes Back to Nature on PBS
- Sundance Focuses on Green Documentaries
- SEJ Panel Aims to Get Scientists, Journalists Working Together
- The Greening of News Corp.
- CNN's Peter Dykstra Touts New Technology's Ability to Improve How Environmental Stories Are Told
- Weather's Consumer-Driven Content
- Meteorologists Get Help With Science From Earth Gauge
- Weather Channel's Heidi Cullen Calls Herself an 'Infrastructure Junkie'
- Food is Crucial to Environmental Beat
- KRON4's Clifford Created Environment Beat for Local Station, Web Site
- Environmental Reporting Key to KNBC
- HGTV Builds Green House
- Discovery Preps Planet Green
- Discovery Preps Series on Rebuilding of Greensburg as Green Town
- Discovery Branches Out Online
- Discovery HQ Goes Carbon-Neutral
- Maine Station Manager Takes the Heat
- Editorial: Media Giants Lead the Way to Green Future
- SEJ Finalist has Independent Streak
- 'The Green Monster: It Came From the River'
- CBS is SEJ Finalist with 'Alaska and the Arctic'
- Public TV Documentary Spotlights Rescue of New Jersey Wetlands


text:
Ultimate Drift Racing
Drive and overcome your skilled opponents thru 15 hard and intense levels. Keep your car on the road, and try to overcome all your skilled opponents to be able to win this though drifting challenge. Try to skid as much as you can, otherwise the win is impossible.
Ben 10 Ultimate Drift Racing, Ben 10 drifting game, ben 10 drifting skill
Played: 66,487
Added: 13 December 2012
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text: New stories Upcoming Incoming 0° 'Egg Fight' Mobile Game Tips and Tricks 3m ago - Egg Fight is a clever 1v1 fight off between a pair of eggs. Yes, eggs, each with a special abilit... | iPhone Comments (0) Source 0° The Last of Us Remastered Photo Mode: How to Take Great Pictures. 4m ago - Today's release of the Last of Us Remastered comes with a release-day update that unlocks Photo M... | PS4 Comments (0) Source 50° Will Evolution Studios Come Back To Motorstorm? 17m ago - Evolution Studios has been known for World Rally Chapionship and the Motorstorm series now Evolut... | PS3 Comments (4) Source 20° EA Access now available on the Xbox One for the Preview members, First look video inside 17m ago - EA Access no available for the beta members of the service, According to many posts on Reddit the... | Xbox One Comments (0) Source Ad Study Game Design at DeVry Now - DeVry University, is an accredited* university offering you the flexibility of over 90 locations, online courses and a wide variety of bachelor's a... | Promoted post Read More SiteBot 10° Tales Of Xillia 2 PS3 Gameplay Overview And Preview | One Angry Gamer 26m ago - One Angry Gamer "North Americans will finally get a chance to put their hands on Tales of Xillia... | PS3 Comments (0) Source


text:
Diamond H Farms of Kentucky - For A Healthier You, Eat Fresh!
Diamond H Farms is a family owned and operated farm, in the hills of Milton, KY near the Ohio River. Diamond H Farms is dedicated to preserving the family farm heritage. Standing Timber that is older than the farm itself among the forest and around the creek bottoms provide Angus/cross beef cattle with their shelter, shade and water each day. Pigs of all sizes root around in the wooded lots for roots and insects. In the heat of the day they're found laying in their shade houses or wallowing in their favorite mud holes. How impatient they are, squealing and grunting, waiting to be fed, when they see an ATV and trailer load of vegetable waste pull up. When there are lambs on the farm they are busy being the little "pasture sweepers" they are, roaming freely through pastures of grass.
A wide variety of vegetables have always been found at Diamond H Farms. From April through November each vegetable raised is handled with care, picked at the peak of freshness straight from the vine, stalk, or plant. This ensures that everything harvested here is of the highest quality we are able to produce. Diamond H Farms has always raised numerous varieties of vegetables, each year trying out something new or exotic. Diamond H has decided that for the 2013 growing season That there will be no CSA. For the 2013 season Diamond H Farms is cutting back on the vegetables, do to the recent move of Co-owner/manager Chad Heveline.
Diamond H Farms owner/manager Greg Heveline will still be found at the Lagrange Farmers Market during 2013 with their farm fresh, locally raised Beef, Pork, Lamb, Eggs, and Chicken.
What's New At Diamond H?
Marion County and Washington County Residence!!! Because of Co-owner/manager Chad Heveline's move to Raywick, KY we are now extending our reach to provide our fresh, local meats to YOU!!! Please check out our Order Page, once you have made your order be sure to include and email address and/or phone number so that Chad will be able to contact you and set up a meeting time to deliver your meat to you.
To the loyal customers of Trimble County that enjoyed our home grown pork chop sandwiches or Brats at our county fair and at the Trimble County Apple Festival rest assured that we will see you at these two events again in 2013 and we hope to see you at some new festivals and other county fairs this coming year.
Lagrange Farmer Market customers, plan to see and smell Diamond H Farms fresh, local meat at the market this year, as we are planning to cook lunch almost every Saturday!!!


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General ED Publications
Bystander Report
The Bystander Report was developed by the United States Secret Service and United State Department of Education. The report provides Knowledge of Potential School-Based Violence: Information Students learn May Prevent a Targeted Attack.
Prior Knowledge of Potential School-Based Violence: Information Students Learn May Prevent a Targeted Attack [PDF, 1.4MB]
Campus Attacks: Targeted Violence Affecting Institutions of Higher Education
In response to the tragic shooting at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ("Virginia Tech") on April 16, 2007, former cabinet Secretaries Michael Leavitt and Margaret Spellings, and former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales submitted the Report to the President on Issues Raised by the Virginia Tech Tragedy dated June 13, 2007. The report included a recommendation that the U.S. Secret Service (USS), the U.S. Department of Education (ED), and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) explore the issue of violence at institutions of higher education (IHEs). Accordingly, ED/USS/FBI initiated a collaborative effort to understand the nature of this violence and identify ways of preventing future attacks that would affect our nation's colleges and universities. In total, 272 incidents were identified through a comprehensive search of more than 115,000 results in open-source reporting from 1900 to 2008. The findings are pertinent and far-reaching, and the incidents studied include all forms of targeted violence, ranging from domestic violence to serial killers.
The report is accessible here: http://rems.ed.gov/docs/CampusAttacks_201004.pdf [PDF, 256KB]
Guide for Developing High-Quality School Emergency Operations Plans (New)
The Guide is accessible here: http://rems.ed.gov/EOPGuides
Guide for Developing High-Quality Emergency Operations Plans for Institutions of Higher Education (New)
The Guide is accessible here: http://rems.ed.gov/EOPGuides
Guide to School Vulnerability Assessments
This guide is intended to be a companion piece to Practical Information on Crisis Planning: A Guide for Schools and Communities, originally published by the U.S. Department of Education in 2003 as a guide for schools and districts to prepare for a variety of crises. This new guide, published by the U.S. Department of Education in 2008, emphasizes a valuable part of emergency management planning-ongoing vulnerability assessment-and is intended to assist schools with the implementation of an effective vulnerability assessment process, to include choosing an appropriate vulnerability assessment tool. This guide is not intended to be prescriptive or to give step-by-step instructions for conducting assessments, rather it is intended to describe the key elements to be considered when selecting an assessment tool appropriate for school environments and provide guidance for conducting an assessment that will inform school emergency management activities.
The Guide is accessible here: http://rems.ed.gov/docs/VA_Report_2008.pdf [PDF, 2.7MB]
Spanish Version: Guía para las evaluaciones de vulnerabilidad escolar [PDF, 2.45MB]
The Handbook for Campus Safety and Security Reporting
In 2005 the U.S. Department of Education published The Handbook for Campus Crime Reporting, a compendium of U.S. Department of Education (ED) guidance on complying with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act). Since that time, the Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) was signed into law, amending the Clery Act and adding a number of safety- and security-related requirements to the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA). This new legislation necessitated writing The Handbook for Campus Safety and Security Reporting-an updated and expanded version of the previous handbook. This new version of the handbook will familiarize you with the amended Clery Act and the new regulations that were added by HEOA. Similar to the 2005 version, this handbook takes you step by step along the path to compliance and explains what the regulations mean and what they require of your institution.
The Handbook is accessible here: http://rems.ed.gov/docs/ED_CampusSafetyAndSecurityReportingHandbook.pdf [PDF, 256KB]
The guide is available here: www2.ed.gov/admins/lead/safety/emergencyplan/crisisplanning.pdf [PDF, 276KB]
Spanish Version: Información práctica sobre la planificación para situaciones de crisis [PDF, 276KB]
Threat Assessment in Schools
Published by the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Secret Service, these two guides were developed as part of the Safe School Initiative, a study of 37 school shootings and other school-based attacks that took place between 1974 and 2000. These guides set forth a process for identifying, assessing, and managing students who may pose a threat of targeted violence in schools. This process, known as threat assessment, was first pioneered by the U.S. Secret Service and has been modified based upon findings from this study. These guides are intended for use by school personnel, law enforcement officials, and others with protective responsibilities in our nation's schools.
Final Report and Findings: Implications for Prevention of School Attacks in the United States [PDF, 1.8MB]
Threat Assessment in Schools: A Guide to Managing Threatening Situations and to Creating Safe School Climates [PDF, 2MB]
Tips for Helping Students Recovering from Traumatic Events
Practical information for parents, students, teachers, and others who are coping with the aftermath of a natural disaster. (September 2005)
Accessible here: www.ed.gov/parents/academic/help/recovering/index.html


text:
Create a Mini PC or Server with Olimex's Olinuxino A13/A13Micro
Preparing the Filesystem: Ubuntu
If you are feeling adventurous, you always can try to debootstrap your Ubuntu root filesystem, just like I described in the previous section. (You also can find instructions on the Internet for that.) Here, let's opt for an easier way and just download a ready-made minimal root filesystem provided by Ubuntu. Several packages are available, including Ubuntu 12.04, 12.10 and 13.04. Make sure that you are downloading the armhf version of the root filesystem package.
Create a directory for your Ubuntu root filesystem and extract the contents
of the file you just downloaded into it. Your next move should
be to edit /etc/resolv.conf and add your nameserver in there. Also,
take a look at your sources.list file in /etc/apt/. You might want
to add
universe and
multiverse at the end of each deb and
deb-src line.
You should check the version number of your qemu-arm-static. Version 1.0.50 that comes with standard install of Ubuntu 12.04 generates errors when running the following steps on my build system for the Ubuntu root filesystem. To solve the problem, I had to compile my own qemu-arm-static. I used version 1.0.91 (see Resources for the download URL of the source package). Do the following steps to configure and compile the binary, and copy the resulting qemu-arm to qemu-arm-static inside your Ubuntu root filesystem's /usr/bin directory:
$ ./configure \
--prefix=/home/user/A13System/qemu-arm-static \
--static --disable-kvm \
$ make
$ make install
Finishing Touches for the Root Filesystem
What you have so far is just a very basic filesystem. Now let's improve it so that you have the tools required for a comfortable basic computing environment. Change the locales generated according to your own locale. All the processes described next are done inside the chroot system:
root@host:/# apt-get update
root@host:/# apt-get install apt-utils ncurses-dev
root@host:/# apt-get install dialog locales tzdata
root@host:/# locale-gen en_AU en_AU.UTF-8
root@host:/# dpkg-reconfigure locales
root@host:/# dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
root@host:/# apt-get install iputils-ping \
wpasupplicant dhcpcd5 sudo openssh-server ntp \
root@host:/# apt-get install nano vim gettext \
bison automake autoconf
root@host:/# apt-get install python rsyslog \
network-manager alsa-utils
Now let's configure Wi-Fi connectivity. I'm assuming that you're using a Wi-Fi USB adapter for your connectivity and that your wireless network connection configuration is using WPA for security. Change the steps accordingly for your configuration. Edit your /etc/network/interfaces and add the following lines, changing the values as needed:
auto wlan0
iface wlan0 inet dhcp
wpa-ssid YOUR_ESSID
wpa-psk YOUR_PASSPHRASE
Next, if you want your bash shell to have autocompletion, edit /etc/bash.bashrc and uncomment some of the lines to be something like the following:
# Commented out, don't overwrite xterm -T
# "title" -n "icontitle" by default.
# If this is an xterm set the title to
# user@host:dir
case "$TERM" in
PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne \
# enable bash completion in interactive shells
if [ -f /etc/bash_completion ] && ! shopt -oq \
posix; then
. /etc/bash_completion
Check /etc/shadow for the following:
If you see an asterisk (*) after the first colon on the line for root, you should remove it. This will allow you to set the root password yourself on the first run.
You have completed the process of building the root filesystem for your board. Next, let's compress the entire root filesystem so you can deploy it easily to your MicroSD card later. Exit the chroot environment and do the following inside your root filesystem directory:
# umount proc
# rm ./usr/bin/qemu-arm-static
# tar -zcvf /home/user/my-rootfs.tar.gz *
Preparing the MicroSD Card
I am using a 4GB MicroSD card for my board. I am sure that a 2GB MicroSD card would be sufficient to contain all your files, but it is nice to have some room for additional applications. You need to create two partitions on your empty MicroSD card. The first one is a VFAT partition of around 17MB for U-Boot and the kernel image. The rest will be used to store your root filesystem.
Mount the MicroSD card. Take note of the device name your computer gives the MicroSD card. Some computers recognize the card as /dev/sdX, while others call it /dev/mmcblkX (for this example, I assuming that your card is recognized as /dev/sdb):
# fdisk -u=sectors /dev/sdb
Type "p" to list the partitions inside the card. If you have any partitions at all listed, delete them by pressing "d". Once the card is empty, create a new partition by pressing "n". Make this the first primary partition. fdisk is going to ask you for starting and ending sector numbers. Type "2048" and "34815", respectively. Repeat the process for the second partition. This time, just press Enter when asked for starting and ending sector numbers; fdisk will use the default values, which will fill the remainder of the card.
Type "p" again to list the partitions. You should see something like what is shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7. List of Partitions on a 4GB MicroSD Card
Ronald Kurniawan is a software developer living in Brisbane, Australia. Ronald is interested in embedded systems, Linux, Java development and trying to come up with interesting and wacky ways to combine them.
python world from tips,tricks,jobs info,opensource,linux
good post,we can also find more in www.impythonist.wordpress.com
تلغرام للاندرويد
The second biggest increase. nice thanks
The second biggest increase:
The second biggest increase: Insurance costs, which rose 2.76%, or $28, to an annual 18W 12V Work lamps For Motorcycles average of $1,029. AAA's insurance cost estimates are based on a low-risk driver with a clean driving record.
The second biggest increase:
The second biggest increase: Insurance costs, which rose 2.76%, or $28, to an annual average of $1,029. AAA's insurance cost 18W 12V Work lamps For Motorcycles estimates are based on a low-risk driver with a clean driving record.
Reply to comment | Linux Journal
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text:
Houston, TX- Around every corner there are so many unique people, places and things - you just have to look for them. Our correspondent Courtney Perna has done the work for you and uncovers cool facts about the Bayou City. This week, we uncover some amazing food.
Learn more on 60 Degrees MasterCrafted.
"LIKE" Courtney Perna on Facebook.
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text:
August 14, 2013Lieutenant Gregg HastingsPublic Information Officer(503) 731-3020 ext email@example.com/ORStatePoliceOregon State Police (OSP) is continuing the investigation into the death of a 45-year old Gresham man Tuesday night after he reportedly fell out of the passenger side door of a pickup traveling on Highway 240 west of Newberg. According to Lieutenant Eric Davenport, on August 13, 2013 at approximately 8:09 p.m., a Toyota Tundra pickup driven by PHILLIP LOCKWOOD, age 42, from Newberg, was traveling westbound on Highway 240 just east of NE Ribbon Ridge Road near milepost 6. The lone passenger in the pickup with LOCKWOOD was a friend identified as RONALD LOREN TOBY, age 45, from Gresham. As the pickup traveled westbound at approximately 55 mph, LOCKWOOD reported the passenger door suddenly opened and TOBY fell out onto the roadway. Emergency responders from Newberg Fire Department, Yamhill County Sheriff's Office and OSP responded to the scene and confirmed TOBY was deceased from injuries sustained after landing on the roadway. OSP troopers from the McMinnville Area Command office and detectives from the Major Crimes Section are continuing the investigation. Preliminary information indicates alcohol may have been a contributing factor for TOBY. He was not using safety restraints. ODOT assisted at the scene. The highway was closed for about three hours during the investigation.
### www.oregon.gov/OSP ###
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STATE COLLEGE — In football, it can be the loneliest place on the field. No protection and no teammates in sight, just you on an island in the open field against an approaching ball carrier.
When State College (1-1) hosts Martinsburg (2-0) on Friday, the three-time defending West Virginia Class AAA state champions zone-blocking scheme will likely force the Little Lions to make solo, open-field tackles.
Corralling a shifty runner on your own can be a tricky proposition, but senior linebacker Zach Damian enjoys the challenge.
Its a great feeling because its just you and him and everyones watching, Damian said. Its up to you if you make it or break it. Its just one of the greatest feelings to hit him, hit him hard and take him to the ground.
Opportunities could be plentiful Friday night at Memorial Field.
Martinsburg quarterback Malique Watkins rushed for a game-high 119 yards and two touchdowns in a victory over Sherando last weekend. The Bulldogs, who have lost only one game in the last three seasons, held a 20-0 advantage in the third quarter before Sherando made it respectable in the fourth.
Eric Brown and Deamonte Lindsay are also speedsters that can change the game with one play.
Thats where Damian and the Little Lions defense must step up.
Hes a strong kid, head coach Al Wolski said of Damian. Probably our strongest kid (Last year) he was a little suspect in making reads, but this year hes been a really pleasant surprise as an inside linebacker.
Damian intercepted a pass and forced a fumble in last weeks 71-28 victory over Central Mountain.
After playing behind starter Ryan Goeke as a junior, Damian hit the weight room in preparation for what he hopes is a memorable senior season.
He is getting plenty of help from teammates thus far. Fellow senior linebacker Ben Roeshot helps to direct traffic and adjust reads, while senior defensive ends Pat Begg and Lon Koudela anchor the front.
Wolski has been pleased with some of his defenses play, but lapses on long-yardage plays are an area of concern.
The Little Lions gave up several third-and-long, and even fourth-and-long conversions to Central Mountain.
Damian took responsibility for some of those breakdowns saying, I think its just mental, really.
Attention to detail will also be a key for the State College offense.
Quarterback Patrick Irwin and Anthony Paffie-Misher led an explosive attack last week. Irwin threw for two scores and Paffie-Misher added another on a halfback toss that found John Weakland.
Paffie-Misher also added rushing and receiving touchdowns. Sophomore Jordan Misher also chipped in with 73 yards rushing on eight carries and two scores.
Seniors Paffie-Misher and Irwin both praised the offensive line for creating gaping lanes, however the Little Lions will have a much more difficult test this week.
As talented as its offensive is, Martinsburgs defense is equally skilled. And while the prescription for success is simple, the execution wont be.
Blocking them, Wolski said. Theres no question about it. Being able to block them. They are fast. Theyre pretty much the same guys who play offensively.
Wolski said Jordan Good has been a leader on the offensive line. Jake Stauffer and Austin Peck will also be critical up front.
However, if the team needs an open-field tackle to secure the game, Damian will stick to the fundamentals.
I always try to read his hips and figure out if hes trying to cut back or full-out sprint to the side, he said. I was taught to stay half a man behind that way if he cuts back youre right there.
That willingness to make a big play sounds born from what motivated him this offseason.
I guess it was me kind of realizing that this was my last year of high school football and could be my last year of football ever, he said. And I want to make it my best season.


text:
The main magazine in Saint-Martin and Saint-Barth: the reference.
My mission was to "refresh" the layout and give a new start to face the competition in these islands. 100 pages of articles, photos and information… To redesign this "bible" was my dream when I came to Caribbean in 2003 and it comes true…
23rd Edition. 100 Pages (Saint Martin, Saint Barth)
Thanks for visiting Discover Saint Martin page. Click here to go back to our homepage


text: The time has come for you to start implementing multi-threaded code in your Delphi applications? The TThread class is too abstract for you? Why not take a look at some threading libraries for Delphi. Threading "wrappers" hide all the complexity from you and expose only what is just-enough for you not to runaway from synchronization and critical sections for data protection.


text:
|keeping audio fun
"Cornet2" Phonostage ($129 kit/2) Order now!
Reviewer Excerpts
"... this little phono stage completely trounced my sub-mini phono preamp ... The phono preamp was extremely quiet with my vintage Grado 8MR cartridge (not MC) ... This is not a vintage-sounding phono preamp. While it sounds pleasant and definately tube-based, it has resolution, soundstaging, and speed that no vintage design I know of can match. The sound is coherent, well balanced, and detailed. The critical midrange is warm without bloom, the bass solid and visceral when called for, the highs smooth." - Kevin Kennedy
The Cornet not only sounds superb, it has impeccable measurements too. Below is the 1kHz square wave performance, which demonstrates excellent equalization correction. Distortion is so low it is difficult to measure, but is mainly second-order in nature.
Customer Testimonials


text:
|SHARE Supporting research on Affordable Care Act implementation at the state level.
|RWJF DataHub Visualize state-level data on key health and health care topics.
About SHADAC
The Latest from SHADAC
The SHADAC/SHARE Newsletter includes announcements from SHADAC, news from the states, resources for policymakers and...
Our Blog
June 24, 2014: The U.S. Census Bureau is conducting a content review of all of the questions on the American Community...
RWJF DataHub
Customize and visualize state-level data facts and figures on key health and health care topics using the RWJF DataHub.
Featured Resource
State Reform Survey Item Matrix (SRSIM)
The SRSIM is an Excel matrix with sort and filter functions that allows users to search for survey metrics and question items from existing state surveys and from three federal or foundation surveys that regularly report health insurance and access data.
Our Focus
What We Do
We help states monitor and understand trends in rates of health insurance coverage and access to care.
SHADAC's experts specialize in applying state-level and national data resources for health policy decisions.
Technical Assistance
SHADAC is a leader in facilitating primary health policy research with an established network of state analysts.


text:
Burma holidays allow you to step back into a bygone era where tradition, spirituality and hospitality are all important. We know that Myanmar will get under your skin and you will leave with fond memories. Experience pure Asia in the cities and towns, where the temples and pagodas are hives of activity, and in the countryside where life goes on unchanged.
Roam the streets of Yangon with its faded colonial charm and bustling markets, but allow plenty of time to admire the gold-leafed Shwedagon Pagoda, Myanmar's holiest monument. Be amazed by the thousands of temples and stupas scattered across the plain on the banks of the Irrawaddy River at Bagan - the highlight of many travellers' Burma holidays.
Mandalay is rich in pagodas and palaces but spare time to lunch with the monks at the largest monastery in the country at nearby Amarapura and admire the white-painted monasteries and pagodas that cover Sagaing Hill.Burma holidays offer travellers the chance to experience Southeast Asia as it was before mass tourism. Myanmar promises to deliver with an intoxicating combination of ancient culture and timeless landscapes. Fans of religious architecture will fall in love with the abundance of ancient temples, pagodas and stupas, while those with a penchant for heights can enjoy an unforgettable hot air balloon ride over Bagan. Our Burma holidays truly do offer something for every type of traveller.
There are few other countries in the world whose name alone provokes quite as much debate as Myanmar. Despite it being over 20 years since the military government changed the name of the country from Burma - which is an English translation - to Myanmar, there has yet to be a universal consensus on which name to adopt. The UN and several governments including those of China, Russia, Germany and Japan all recognise the name Myanmar, but many countries including the US, UK, Australia and France still refer to the country as Burma. The difference also spreads to the media, where publications such as the Wall Street Journal and agencies such as Reuters use Myanmar, but organisations like the BBC and ITN go for Burma. In truth, there is no right or wrong answer, and until the country is ruled by a government that is universally recognised as legitimate, the confusion will likely remain.
Read more about Burma (Myanmar)


text:
Laws & Insurance
Restaurant Legal Basics
all about opening a restaurant and insurance, liquor licenses, and other legal areas new restaurant owners should know about.
All About Restaurant Liquor Licenses
What is a liquor license, why restaurants need a liquor license and how to apply for a liquor license.
Five Rules Every Restaurant Owner Should Be Familiar With
Restaurant owners need to know laws pertaining to minimum wage, overtime, social security verification and illegal immigrants.
Minimum Wages Laws By State
A list of the minimum wage by state, as of January 2007.
Erecting Your Restaurant on Legal Ground
From the popular Dummies series, here is a short article discussing various legal aspects of opening your own restaurant.