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Vol 3: Issue 1 Spring/Summer 2008
Spring/Summer 2008 Homepage
Spotlight: What are those Court Service Centers?
News from the Staff Advisory Committee
Court House Improvement: Update
Mock trial at Rochester District Teaches a Real Lesson
Around the World with Retired Justice Nadeau: Report from Indonesia
Odyssey Update: Meet the Court System's new Chief Technology Officer
Sketches from the Bench: Century Old Drawings by Judge Peaslee are on Display at the Supreme Court
News and Newsmakers
People on the Move
Webmaster's Corner
Did You Know?
Update on the June 22 Fisher Cats Game
Hampton District Court Judge Francis J. Fraiser was chosen to receive the 2008 Frank Rowe Kenison Award. The award, presented by the New Hampshire Bar Foundation and named for the late Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Kenison, recognizes individuals who make substantial contributions to the citizens of New Hampshire through the administration of justice, the legal profession, or the advancement of legal thought. Here is how Judge Frasier described his job in an article by Susan Noon published in the NH Bar News:
"For 28 years, the people of Hampton have treated me very well, both personally and professionally. The court staff is remarkable, and I have the best clerk - John Clark is just phenomenal. They do a very good job with the public. The defendants conduct themselves appropriately and accept decisions in both civil and criminal cases. The prosecutors are extremely fair and the lawyers are very practical - it's a great place to be a judge."
According to the Bar News, Judge Frasier graduated from Kennett High School in Conway in 1956 and from the University of NH in 1960. Frasier met Chief Justice Kenison when he attended his Kenison's lecture at Boston University Law School titled, "How to Practice Law in New Hampshire." For more than 30 years now, Judge Frasier has been teaching that same course at Suffolk Law School. He always passes out an article by Justice Kenison written for the first volume of NH Bar Journal in 1959, saying it is still appropriate today. He recalls Justice Kenison as a "grand man, humorous and pleasant."
Delegates from the Russian American Rule of Law Consortium (RAROLC) visited with members of the New Hampshire Supreme Court in June. The eight delegates were from the Vologda region, in northwestern Russia, and included judges, prosecutors and lawyers. RAROLC is an umbrella organization for partnerships matching the legal communities of ten Russian regions with ten U.S. States. The goal of the partnerships is to strengthen the rule of law in both countries. The New Hampshire RAROLC committee is chaired by Superior Justice Kathleen A. McGuire and Public Defender Mark A. Larsen.
Judge designs Olympic poster
Triathlete and Judge Honorable Michael E. Jones , Special Justice of the Salem District Court designed the official Olympic Triathlon Poster.
Here's how Judge Jones has described his work:
"This poster seeks to blend traditional Chinese painting principles with modern art. It has not been an easy process for a western-trained artist to fully understand the orientations of Chinese cultural painting. The Chinese ask: 'How can one be the father of painting without reading ten thousand books and traveling ten thousand miles?' I did my best to follow this approach by viewing Chinese art displayed in some of the world's leading museums, speaking to Chinese art historians, and reading literature on how to understand the philosophy, techniques and history of Chinese art.
The original oil painting on canvas from which the posters were reproduced measures 40" by 30". In keeping with the essential spirit of this official USA Olympic Triathlon Team poster authorized by the U.S.O.C. for the 2008 Olympic Games, I have signed the poster two ways: my traditional western name and a name given to me by a Chinese artist that means 'centered and balanced,' 'thoughtful' and 'full of heart.' I will try to continue to live by the body and spirit of these character words."
Judge McHugh Honored
The Manchester Bar Association recently honored Superior Court Judge Kenneth McHugh with the Bar's annual achievement award. The award is presented to a member whose contributions to the law, the bench, the bar and the community stand out above the rest.
Security updates on the JIBB
You can find court security updates and tips by visiting the Judicial Information Bulletin Board (JIBB). Click on the Security Tab and then click on News and Notes.
Judicial Branch Communications Office One Charles Doe Drive Concord, NH 03301 603-271-2646 x359
Court Connections is a online newsletter published by the Court Communications Office for the New Hampshire court community.
If you wish to contribute to this newsletter, please send articles, news items, photos or other pertinent correspondence to Laura Mitchell.
© 2008 New Hampshire Judicial Branch


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Linux Foundation Brings OpenSUSE Build Service into Developer Network
Apr 09, 2009The openSUSE project and the Linux Foundation will be making the openSUSE Build Service available through the Linux Developer Network (LDN). Among other things, the Build Service will take advantage of the LDN's AppChecker.
more »Debian Creates Branches for FreeBSD Kernels
Apr 06, 2009Debian users can soon decide whether to install on Linux or FreeBSD kernels.
more »New Templating Engine: Templum
Apr 06, 2009The Dutch software developer Ferry Boender has placed the first public version of his templating engine, Templum 0.1.0, online.
more »AsteriskNOW 1.5 Based on CentOS
Apr 02, 2009AsteriskNOW, a Linux distro for telephony setups that includes GPL-licensed Asterisk, is now available in version 1.5.
more »Heightened Security: OpenSSL 1.0.0 Beta 1
Apr 02, 2009OpenSSL is approaching version 1.0: the first beta provides a few enhancements and the project is calling for tests.
more »Microsoft vs. TomTom: It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over
Apr 01, 2009The patent war between Microsoft and TomTom may be resolved in court, but it hasn't ended. At least that's what the lawyers at the Software Freedom Law Center think, and Jim Zemlin of the Linux Foundation is further considering the implications.
more »(Update:) Fedora: Chronicle of a Server Break-in
Mar 31, 2009In August 2008, the Fedora team noticed irregularities on its server. Project leader Paul W. Frields has now released a detailed report of the break-in.
more »Linus Torvalds Upset over Ext3 and Ext4
Mar 30, 2009Linus Torvalds, Ted Ts'o, Alan Cox, Ingo Molnar, Andrew Morton and other Linux kernel developers are embroiled in a contentious discussion over the sense -- or nonsense -- of journaling and delayed allocation before a commit in the ext3 and ext4 filesystems. Heavy words are flying.
more »Issue 161/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Digital Issue: Price $9.99
(incl. VAT)
Tag Cloud
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.
Piviti Seeks Funding
Donors will get to vote on new features for the free video editor.
Debian Tech Committee Votes for systemd
Debian project puts init out to pasture and says no to Ubuntu's Upstart.
The Mask: Scary New Face of Internet Intrusion
Ultra-sophisticated attack tool might have originated from a state-sponsored intelligence service.
Epoch 1.0 Released
New alternative for init comes with a small footprint and minimal configuration.
Wayland 1.4 Challenges X11
X marks the target for the next-generation windowing system.
Red Hat Adopts CentOS
Super-clone CentOS Linux gets beamed up to the mother ship.
W3C Promotes Media Source Extensions
HTML technology will enable new video editing and playback options.

subset: commoncrawl


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Tiger surges up Doral leaderboard with 66
For the first time in 2014, Tiger Woods will enter the final round of a golf tournament with a legitimate chance to win.
Wichita State reaches 34-0, wins MVC final
Fred VanVleet scored 22 points including several key baskets late to lead another strong ensemble effort and Wichita State remained the nation's lone unbeaten after defeating Indiana State 83-69 on Sunday in the Missouri Valley Conference tourney final.
Brooks: Durant could be scoring even more
With the NBA season heading down the stretch and the MVP race seemingly a two-name toss-up between LeBron James and Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City Thunder coach Scott Brooks said Durant could put up even bigger point totals if he chose to.
Mavericks extend Pacers' slide to 4 games
Monta Ellis and Devin Harris scored 20 points apiece and the Dallas Mavericks extended Indiana's season-long losing streak to four games with a 105-94 victory against the Pacers on Sunday night.
Keselowski passes Dale Jr., wins Las Vegas
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Tiger tweaks back, fades with birdie-less 78
The back issues that caused Tiger Woods to withdraw from a tournament a week ago flared again Sunday, leading to a long day on the golf course and a birdie-less round for just the eighth time in his career.
Retiring Mendenhall: Tired of life in NFL
Rashard Mendenhall was tired of living a "private life in the public eye" as an NFL player, which included being called racial slurs online, he wrote in his most recent blog for Huffington Post in which he explained why he retired at 26 years old.
Lions owner Ford dies at 88 of pneumonia
William Clay Ford Sr., who helped steer Ford Motor Co. for more than five decades and owned the NFL's Detroit Lions, has died at the age of 88.
Cromartie released by Jets, tweets thanks
Cornerback Antonio Cromartie, who played in the Pro Bowl only six weeks ago, was released Sunday by the New York Jets.
Source: Vikings sign Griffen to $42.5M deal
The Minnesota Vikings have re-signed defensive end Everson Griffen to a five-year contract worth $42.5 million, a league source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter.
Fond farewell: Terps stun Virginia in ACC finale
Maryland closed out its 61st and final Atlantic Coast Conference regular season in stunning fashion, outlasting No. 5 Virginia 75-69 in overtime Sunday to end the Cavaliers' 13-game winning streak.
Braves' Medlen leaves with strained forearm
Atlanta Braves right-hander Kris Medlen strained his right forearm during Sunday's spring training game against the New York Mets in Port St. Lucie, Fla., the team announced.
Reed, 23, makes history with win at Doral
Patrick Reed won the Cadillac Championship for this third PGA Tour title in seven months, and this was a big one.
Free agent WR Nicks: I can be 'missing link'
Hakeem Nicks emphasized Sunday that he wants a long-term contract as a free agent, claiming he can be a "missing link" to a team with championship aspirations.
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Latest Supplier Pages
Border add free Dashboards to CounterAct
Border has added a new Dashboard facility to its merchant software system, CounterAct. |
Ideal Standard mix and match brassware
Ideal Standard, the leading bathroom people have launched a brassware sales promotion for the New Year. |
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Keep property watertight with Floodbreaker
Flexseal, the UK s leading coupling manufacturer, is now distributing the Floodbreaker range of flood defence products which offers comprehensive protection for domestic properties. |
Yale's New Tradezone Is Open For Business
Security specialist Yale has launched a new online resource designed to drive sales of security products and support merchants and their customers throughout the year as part of its IN YALE WE TRUST initiative. |
Merchants Urged To Unlock The Potential In Security Sales
Security specialist Yale is urging merchants to unlock the potential offered by the home security market in 2014. Strong growth in this sector has been fuelled by a boost in the housing market, including more new properties being built and an increase in the number of people moving home and subsequently changing the locks. |
Flexseal launches World first: The Icon internal coupling
New coupling achieves previously impossible pipe connections |
John Guest moves to Wesupply for a superior EDI service
COVENTRY, 10th February 2014: John Guest Ltd, the world s leading manufacturer of push-fit fittings, pipe and plastic plumbing systems, has chosen Wesupply to deliver a fullymanaged electronic trading service for the real-time exchange of critical business documents with its customers. |


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From Ann Cochran, Washington, D.C.
I traveled alone to red rock country in Sedona, Arizona. The drive from the airport took me past places named Horsethief Basin, Big Bug Creek, and Soldier Pass Road, evoking scenes from our national identity and Hollywood Westerns. Arizona's open vistas, buttes and mesas were a stark contrast to the memorials and monuments in my hometown, the nation's capital.
A pioneer of sorts, I journeyed westward to explore my path during one of life's great transitions. In the space of a few months, my two sons had moved forward, my youngest to college; the older one to the altar. Busy with a happy marriage and satisfying work life, it sounds morose to say my boys left me behind. Still, these events were more jarring than expected and I chafed at shifting focus to my life from theirs.
Mii Amo, a sanctuary of a spa that honors Native American traditions in a place they consider their Garden of Eden—and whose name means journey—would be my base of operations. A wind-carved rock formation called Kachina Woman stands on a jutting ledge at the entrance. She looks straight ahead while guarding those below. A Catholic girl turned Methodist woman, I was not remotely into New Age practices, but I sought these unfamiliar tools to mine my emotions.
Beyond the drama of its natural setting in the Boynton Canyon, Sedona is New Age headquarters in part because of its vortices, specific places on earth with an unusual amount of energy that may contribute to physical and spiritual healing. Dreams are said to be more vivid here. All I know is that I slept better than I usually do when I travel.
After a satisfying eight-hour sleep, I opened my casita door. Two items were at my feet: ying and yang-ish. Fresh orange juice on ice in a metal bucket sat next to USA Today. Dedicated to keeping my peace, I enjoyed the juice, threw the paper in the trash, and walked to the spa. Against a cloudless blue sky, the red cliffs were mesmerizing; it was all I could do to get where I was going without tripping.
My first morning began in the womb-like Crystal Grotto. Turning in any direction, chunks of quartz—clear, emerald, sapphire, amethyst—sparkled from lit crevices in the curved wall. A single ray of light extended from the domed ceiling to a copper bowl filled with oil, warming and infusing it with energy for treatments that soothe, pamper, and transform. A barefoot woman in a tunic entered, struck a match to a bundle of white sage, and slowly traced the outline of each person meditating in this space. Silent intentions were dedicated, and we dispersed.
I filled my days with classes in the "movement studios," stretching toward the sun in yoga and rolling like a ball in Pilates. This trip wasn't about manicures and massages.
Ayurvedic analysis opened my eyes to the ancient healing system from India that connects our bodies to the universe. The therapist, Leslee, said that "everything in our world is either medicine or poison." There are three types of energies, or doshas; I'm a Pitta. The Sanskrit root means "to shine," which sounds nice, but its identifying feature is digestion: of food, energy, ideas, and impressions. It fit. I'm always weighing my options. Facing the future without a child in the house, I was churning more than usual.
Beyond a description of character traits, Leslee, who has a master's degree in psychology and training in nutrition and herbal medicine, taught me what to eat and activities to seek out when I am feeling off-kilter. I was having uncharacteristic trouble working on simple projects.
"No wonder. There is a hole in your life," Leslee explained, "and you are depleted." Nurturing and protective, she recommended water as a natural tranquilizer and stressed the value of buying organic meat and produce. I looked forward to warm baths in my deep tub at home, and vowed to spend more time in the backyard near our small pond.
Another therapist balanced my chakras, seven energy centers described as spinning disks of color. Chakras are associated with our physical, mental and emotional well being and include the familiar solar plexus and third eye. I am still not clear on what chakras mean or do, but I took it as a positive sign that despite traveling and spending more time alone than I'm comfortable with, my digestive system was in perfect form.
That evening in the spa café, a long communal table in front of the open kitchen encouraged exchanges between chefs and guests. A perfect Pinot Grigio also broke the ice. Turkey osso buco followed by a tofu-chocolate napoleon filled me up in spite of low calorie counts. The breakfast menu was fat/carb/calorie-low and option-rich, too. Whole wheat, apple, and cottage cheese griddle cakes were as healthfully prepared as the omelet with just-wilted spinach leaves poking out in perfect symmetry. The only thing that didn't work was the dry granola. I was glad I could lose a few pounds while finding my authentic self. I could also learn to cook these dishes; recipes are e-mailed home upon request.
Just as eating more healthfully was not a problem with such delicious choices, some other habits shook off easily in this environment as well. For the most part I kept the TV dark and ignored the siren song of e-mail. However, although I vowed not to add to the heavy load of reading material I dragged with me from home, I bought three books anyway: on color therapy, vortex theory, and meditations on Jesus.
Even though I'd chosen the treatments, I feared I'd react with cynicism. Surprisingly, none of it seemed silly. My favorite affirmation was, "I allow the sweetness of my creativity full expression in my life." What sounds corny at one time (now) can sound perfectly on-target when you need it, in a time of high anxiety.
Nothing was at odds with Christian faith. It blended and complemented my spirituality. My most active chakras, for example, were red, which is related to security and the material world; and violet, the spiritual connection to a higher awareness. The analysis rang true and clicked into place during my astrology reading later that week.
An astrologist created a chart he prepared with birth time and place information I'd e-mailed ahead. He saw my struggle between love of comfort and security versus quest for adventure, change, and meaning. I wondered if it was meaningful that this observation was in sync with my chakra and ayurvedic sessions, or are these standard emotions of a woman in my time and place? He also listed my negative traits: opinionated, bossy, and frightened at the core. Check, check and check.
Even if I wasn't a believer in past life theories, the description of me as a spiritual leader made sense as the root of my strong-willed personality. So did the explanation about why my attempts to help people are not always well received. Despite good intentions, I need to listen more and advise less. Ouch.
My moon is in Cancer, and that usually indicates a loving mother. I had one. She died when I was in my early 20's, adding to my determination to be close to my boys and give them all I've got – just in case.
Freedom emerges all over my chart, but "that's not your word – responsibility is your word," according to the astrologist. I'm a hard-working Virgo ruled by Mercury, the messenger, who wants to know the rules and weigh all the alternatives. He advised me to control my calendar. "You have freedom—but you'd rather be busy." Regrettably true.
His parting words were, "Your dichotomy will always be that you crave security but need stimulation. It is to your benefit that you are willing to take risks and not give up."
I left Arizona with new insights, ready to move forward. Greater awareness of my gifts and limitations strengthened me for the cool winds that will shape a new motherhood role, but never take it away.
Read our review of Mii Amo.
Read about the new California spa: Cavallo Point.


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Feb. 13, 2013 at 10:04 AM ET
If you've been longing for a 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display, then Apple's got some good news: The base model is now priced at $1,499, signifying a $200 saving.
Apple is also adding a new option, a slightly souped up model with a 2.6GHz processor and 256GB of flash storage. You can snag that one for $1,699.
Those who think bigger is better may be glad to hear that the 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display now comes in speedier, more powerful versions as well. (The base model now has a 2.4GHz processor instead of a 2.3GHz one while the top-of-the-line model now has a 2.7GHz chip instead of a 2.6GHz one.)
Oh, and one more thing: The slender 13-inch MacBook Air with 256GB is now priced at $1,399. A mere $100 less than the base 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display model.
Want more tech news or interesting links? You'll get plenty of both if you keep up with Rosa Golijan, the writer of this post, by following her on Twitter, subscribing to her Facebook posts, or circling her on Google+.


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MOUNT UNION - The Mount Union Borough Police station has moved to new headquarters, located at 28 W. Market St., Mount Union, according to a report released Thursday.
The station is now located across the street from the Mount Union Post Office, in the former Mount Union Area School District Administration building.
Although the physical address has changed, the mailing address remains 9 W. Market St., Mount Union, for the time being. Phone, fax and other contact information also remains the same.


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Crescent Beach, Florida |
For population 25 years and over in Crescent Beach:
For population 15 years and over in Crescent Beach CDP:
135 residents are foreign born (10.1% Europe, 5.1% Latin America).
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2011: $3,628 (0.5%) Nearest city with pop. 50,000+: Daytona Beach, FL (40.7 miles , pop. 64,112). Nearest city with pop. 200,000+: Jacksonville, FL (45.4 miles , pop. 735,617). Nearest city with pop. 1,000,000+: Philadelphia, PA (787.5 miles , pop. 1,517,550). Nearest cities: Matanzas, FL (1.5 miles ), Butler Beach, FL (1.6 miles ), St. Augustine Shores, FL (2.2 miles ), St. Augustine Beach, FL (2.4 miles ), St. Augustine South, FL (2.6 miles ), Marineland, FL (2.7 miles) , St. Augustine, FL (3.1 miles ), Villano Beach, FL (3.5 miles ). Latitude: 29.77 N, Longitude: 81.25 W This place's Wikipedia profile Unemployment in July 2013:
Unemployment by year (%)
Work and jobs in Crescent Beach: detailed stats about occupations, industries, unemployment, workers, commute |
Average climate in Crescent Beach, FloridaBased on data reported by over 4,000 weather stations
Tornado activity:Crescent Beach-area historical tornado activity is near Florida state average. It is 26% greater than the overall U.S. average. On 4/15/1958, a category F3 (max. wind speeds 158-206 mph) tornado 7.8 miles away from the Crescent Beach place center injured 9 people and caused between $50,000 and $500,000 in damages. On 2/7/1971, a category F3 tornado 11.6 miles away from the place center caused between $50,000 and $500,000 in damages. Earthquake activity:Crescent Beach-area historical earthquake activity is significantly below Florida state average. It is 100% smaller than the overall U.S. average.On 6/11/2001 at 18:27:54, a magnitude 3.3 (3.3 LG, Depth: 6.2 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: II - III) earthquake occurred 87.9 miles away from the city center Magnitude types: regional Lg-wave magnitude (LG) Hospitals/medical centers near Crescent Beach:
Political contributions by individuals in Crescent Beach, FL Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Crescent Beach:
Air Quality Index (AQI) level in 2010 was 18.1. This is significantly better than average.
Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2011: 10.8% (11.4% for White Non-Hispanic residents, 0.0% for Hispanic or Latino residents, 0.0% for other race residents, 0.0% for two or more races residents) Average household size:
Percentage of family households:
Percentage of households with unmarried partners:
Likely homosexual households (counted as self-reported same-sex unmarried-partner households)
Detailed information about poverty and poor residents in Crescent Beach, FL Crescent Beach compared to Florida state average:
Most commonly used house heating fuel:
1996 Presidential Elections Results 2000 Presidential Elections Results 2004 Presidential Elections Results 2008 Presidential Elections Results 2012 Presidential Elections Results Graphs represent county-level data. Detailed 2008 Election Results Religion statistics for Crescent Beach (based on St. Johns County data)Percentage of population affiliated with a religious congregations: 38.57%
Adherents Breakdown of population affiliated with a religious congregations
Tables represent county-level data. Food Environment Statistics:Number of grocery stores: 31
Number of supercenters and club stores: 1
Number of convenience stores (no gas): 12
Number of convenience stores (with gas): 57
Number of full-service restaurants: 184
Adult diabetes rate:
Adult obesity rate:
Low-income preschool obesity rate:
12.69% of this county's 2006 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2005 ($77,371 average adjusted gross income)
0.12% of residents moved from foreign countries ($491 average AGI) Top counties from which taxpayers relocated into this county between 2005 and 2006:
9.60% of this county's 2005 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2006 ($55,731 average adjusted gross income)
0.07% of residents moved to foreign countries ($651 average AGI) Top counties to which taxpayers relocated from this county between 2005 and 2006:
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FCC Registered Maritime Coast & Aviation Ground Towers:1
Detailed HMDA statistics for the following Tracts: 0212.02
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i | |
—symbol for | |
Also called: j the imaginary number √--1 |
—symbol for | |
1. | chem iodine |
2. | physics current |
3. | physics isospin |
4. | logic A E Compare O a particular affirmative categorial statement, such as some men are married, often symbolized as SiP |
5. | Roman numeral See Roman numerals one |
—abbreviation for | |
6. | Italy (international car registration) |
[(for sense 4) from Latin (aff)i(rmo) I affirm] |
—abbreviation for | |
1. | International |
2. | Island or Isle |
-i- | |
—connective vowel | |
Compare -o- used between elements in a compound word: cuneiform; coniferous | |
[from Latin, stem vowel of nouns and adjectives in combination] |
"The reason for writing I is ... the orthographic habit in the middle ages of using a 'long i' (that is, j or I) whenever the letter was isolated or formed the last letter of a group; the numeral 'one' was written j or I (and three iij, etc.), just as much as the pronoun." [Otto Jespersen, "Growth and Structure of the English Language," p.233]The form ich or ik, especially before vowels, lingered in northern England until c.1400 and survived in southern dialects until 18c. The dot on the "small" letter -i- began to appear in 11c. L. manuscripts, to distinguish the letter from the stroke of another letter (such as -m- or -n-). Originally a diacritic, it was reduced to a dot with the introduction of Roman type fonts. The basic word for "I" in Japanese is watakushi, but it is not much used. Words that boys usually use are boku (polite) or ore (OH-ray), a rougher word, which can be rude depending on the situation. Girls usually use atashi (a feminine-sounding word) or the neutral watashi, but a tomboy might use boku like boys do.
The symbol for the element iodine.
iThe symbol for current.
i (ī) Pronunciation Key
The number whose square is equal to -1. Numbers expressed in terms of i are called imaginary or complex numbers. |
iodine (ī'ə-dīn') Pronunciation Key
Symbol I A shiny, grayish-black element of the halogen group. It is corrosive and poisonous and occurs in very small amounts in nature except for seaweed, in which it is abundant. iodine compounds are used in medicine, antiseptics, and dyes. Atomic number 53; atomic weight 126.9045; melting point 113.5°C; boiling point 184.35°C; specific gravity (solid, at 20°C) 4.93; valence 1, 3, 5, 7. See Periodic Table. |
i imaginary unit |


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View single post by Hellcat | |||||||||||||
Posted: Sat Nov 10th, 2012 07:22 pm |
Hellcat Root Beer Lover
Ok so I just downloaded this game and have had a chance to try it out a little. I must say I'm not terribly impressed. The graphics are maybe the best thing about the game in my opinion. I find the controls a bit lacking largely due to the point and click feature. Or should I say point and click and click. Because nine times out of ten I'm having to click twice to get anything to happen. Which can get real annoying when you're moving and suddenly have a firing solution because thus far I've only been able to fire when standing still. So if I don't double click quickly enough to stop moving I can loose that firing solution. In terms of controls I'd prefer something akin to the 2004 remake of Sid Meier's Pirates! for PC. The controls for ship to ship combat there are comfortable and work well, and I feel they'd work well here. But the problem with that is that you may be in command of multiple ships at once and I'd have to wonder how you would control each of the ships under your command at once with that system. Though it would give a continuous flow to battle that feels lacking in this game. For me the strange thing about that feeling is that Ironclads: American Civil War is a turn based game. I've enjoyed playing Robert E Lee: Civil War General and Civil War Generals II, both of which are turn based games. Each "general" gets to maneuver their forces in turn, launching their attacks when it's their turn. There it doesn't really bother me that the flow of the game isn't fluid and that you have to wait to maneuver in response to what the enemy "general" did during their turn. I guess I treat those games more like a game of chess or checkers or like a field commander actually reacting to a changing battlefield. I don't know which. But here it just feels like there should be a more fluid feel to the game, that rather than each "admiral" getting their individual turn both should be maneuvering at the same time. Neither land nor naval warfare featured one side stopping and allowing the other side to maneuver and attack, but at least on land one side might try digging in or forming a firing line to hopefully repel attacks. Ships would have kept maneuvering I'd think, always trying to attack while at the same time trying to prevent an attack. Also in the aforementioned games you had attackers and defenders, which is to say the "general" waiting for their turn was on the defensive and their forces would fight back when attacked. But here there doesn't seem to be a defender, it's the attacker and the target. When it's not their turn ships just stand there and do nothing and you have to hope that the enemy "admiral," in this case only the computer, can not maneuver into a firing solution. Some things I'd like to see in this came is the ability to change camera angles so as to better find the enemy forces and maneuver into them, the ability to hide the controls, and a menu option to alter sound level and arrange for more head to head play. Despite my gripes about the game I'll probably keep playing it as it is a Civil War naval game. Considering the majority of Civil War games I've played are either fully or largely army based this is something that I don't find much of. As such I suppose the game would be of interest to folks who are interested in the naval element of the war. Perhaps it's more where I got the game, I purchased it through, and downloaded it from, Amazon. Perhaps a CD-ROM copy might have different features, though probably not. I do want to say that I found it through CWi's shop which took me to the Amazon page, but I did purchase it months ago and only just now got around to downloading it. |


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20:40 11th December 2013
Details for MK Dons and beyond
Tickets are still available for Saturday's home game with MK Dons (3pm) with My Wolves and Young Wolves members still able to take advantage of a special offer.
MyWolves and Young Wolves members can redeem £5 of their ticket cash in exchange for a match ticket, in any stand in the home areas.
Tickets are going well for Wolves' home Christmas fixtures, against Crewe on Boxing Day and Leyton Orient on December 29 (both 3pm).
Young Wolves members can claim a complimentary ticket for the Crewe game while Leyton Orient is the next Wolves 4 Family Football fixture.
This allows two adults and two juniors admission for a total of £35, with an upgrade available for a total £50 to include two childrens' meal boxes, a family ticket for Wolves Museum and a matchday programme.
The next away game at Rotherham on Saturday, December 21st (3pm), is strictly all ticket. THERE WILL BE NO TICKETS AVAILABLE ON THE DAY. Wolves have an allocation of 2,200 for the first ever trip to the New York Stadium.
Tickets for the trip to Tranmere on Wednesday, Janaury 1st (3pm), go on sale to supporters with 1050 loyalty points from 10am tomorrow (Thursday).
Coach travel is available for both Rotherham and Tranmere and remember, ticket cash can be earned with the purchase of official travel.
Please check soon for Ticket Office opening hours over the Christmas period.
Click here to view access to all the latest ticket information.
03 Mar 2014
Ticket details for Vale and beyond 28 Feb 2014
Open All Day Friday 17 Feb 2014
Lowest price guaranteed for existing STH's 14 Feb 2014
Exclusive offer available 14 Feb 2014
Latest ticket information 14 Feb 2014


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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- The West Virginia Board of Education is cracking down on several county school systems facing major financial struggles, fearing more state takeovers on the horizon.
"The problem is when the adults get it wrong, the kids are the ones who suffer," said board member Lloyd Jackson. "Ultimately, this hurts everyone."
Braxton, Calhoun, Mason, Monroe and Preston counties have budget deficits considered critical by state code, while Clay, Pendleton and Webster counties are experiencing more "casual" deficits.
State board members voted unanimously at a regular meeting on Wednesday to approve strategic plans to eliminate those deficits, saying financial problems are signs of greater issues to come.
The state has already taken over control of four county school systems, with two also operating under conditional approval status.
"This is the number-one symptom of counties you have to take over. You've got to catch these things quickly because if you let them get out of control, get ready to take them over because this is where it starts," Jackson said.
As of June, Preston County was $2.4 million in the red, while Clay and Calhoun counties had deficits of more than half a million.
At the Department of Education's request, each county board has submitted a detailed action plan with ways they have cut down on spending and plan to continue saving money.
The state's intervention will continue to increase in county school systems that face financial hardships, as state officials will perform monthly analyses and provide recommendations about how to reduce expenditures, according to Joe Panetta, superintendent of finance for the Department of Education.
"We are taking a more active role in providing assistance and monitoring counties' financial status," he said. "These are things we haven't required in the past."


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Protect your floors and add comfort underfoot with the classic good looks of a latticework-patterned runner. 100% cotton pile with skid-resistant latex back. Imported. 8' long, 2' wide.
Perfect for active and retired personnel, family and friends, service throw features military insignia on a big, cozy, 50" x 60" 100% cotton fringed tapestry throw. Machine wash, cold/ tumble dry. Custom embroidered. Proudly made in the USA.
Choose Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines, or Navy (Sold Out).
Specify up to 6 names up to 16 characters each.
Quality art is more accessible now than ever before! Graphic in nature, and nature as a graphic! An amazing specimen comes to life overlaying a background of florals and winged beauties! A sure bet for modern to transitional styles!
16" x 20" canvas is stretched on wood bars, with the image wrapped around the edges so there's no need for a frame! We include sawtooth hangers so you're ready to display your new art right away! Create captivating vignettes and turn a plain wall into a stunning focal point – affordably! Start your art collection today!
Quality art is more accessible now than ever before! Summer is in full bloom in this traditional presentation! The quiet stream's cool waters beckon a respite from the afternoon temperatures!
Set of three metal flowers brings dimension and life to any wall, indoors or out! Painted, diecut petals and centers have great depth and detail. Each flower has a rear hanger for easy display; finished in shades of yellow, deep red, and cream. 16" diameter each. For indoor or outdoor use. To preserve the beauty of your flowers outdoors, display in a protected area, away from direct sunlight.
*This item requires an additional delivery fee. The charge is in addition to regular shipping and handling fees and will be indicated in your Shopping Cart. This item cannot be sent using expedited delivery.
Get ready for decorating! Personalized decorative accents are a great way to spice up any room, and our home décor options will have your home feeling cozy right away! From candles to clocks, Lillian Vernon has exactly what you're looking for!


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An adult 21 years or over must be present to sign for delivery of alcoholic beverages. Order tracking numbers will be emailed to you upon shipment, so you'll know when to expect delivery. We offer the following options for your convenience:
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Light to medium bodied wines that are high in acid and light to medium fruit. Typically no oak.
Light to medium bodied wines with lots of juicy fruit, typically medium acid and medium oak.
Full bodied wines that have typically undergone malo-lactic fermentation and/or spent time in oak.
Cakebread's interpretation of this wine is a classic expression of the varietal, with aromas of fresh pink grapefruit, mineral, and stone fruit. On the palate, the flavors mirror the aromas. Refreshing and lively fruit acids with hints of mineral, gooseberry, melon and grapefruit all contribute to this wine's overall crisp impression. The wine's lovely fruit intensity and subtle vanilla oak notes carry into the clean, persistent finish.
Over 30 years ago, Jack Cakebread came to photograph the Napa Valley for a book and while there, he casually mentioned his interest in one day owning a vineyard to some family friends who had a ranch in Rutherford. When he returned home that afternoon, the phone rang and it was the family friends offering to sell their property. He headed back up to the valley that same afternoon...Read More About Cakebread
It's hard not to think of Napa Valley when thinking of California wines. The region is, after all, the one that brought world recognition to California wine making. The area was settled by a few choice wine families in the 1960's who bet that the wines of the area would grow and flourish. They were right. The Napa wine industry really took off in the 1980's, when vineyard...Read More About Napa Valley
Sauvignon Blanc (so-veen-YAWN blahnk) One of the most distinctive grapes, Sauvignon Blanc is a highly aromatic variety that does well in both the old and new world. From the Loire Valley of France to Marlborough in New Zealand, Sauvignon Blanc has found many regions that bring out its unique and delicious flavors. Notable Facts Sauvignon Blanc's home...Read More About Sauvignon Blanc
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After a four year gap without releasing music, Solange will finally release a brand new EP entitled True. The new project contains 7 brand new songs, produced by Devonté Hynes (also known as Blood Orange). Check out one of our favorite cuts from the EP, "Locked In Closets."
True will be made available on iTunes and other online retail outlets Tuesday, November 27th, while physical copies will be released at the top of 2013.


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From cppreference.com
template< class T, class Container > void swap( queue<T,Container>& lhs, |
(since {std}) | |
Specializes the std::swap algorithm for std::queue. Swaps the contents of lhs
and rhs
. Calls lhs.swap(rhs).
Contents |
[edit] Parameters
lhs, rhs | - | containers whose contents to swap |
[edit] Return value
[edit] Complexity
Same as swapping the underlying container.
[edit] See also
swaps the contents (public member function) |


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Steps to Wellness, a rehab program for cancer survivors, focuses on physical, mental challenges
Today the Burlington Free Press online edition celebrates: Making Strides: Breast Cancer Awareness. This special edition features stories from and about local breast cancer survivors and experts speaking out on prevention, treatment, recovery and everyday life. The cover story focuses on the 12-week Steps to Wellness program at Fletcher Allen Health Care.
- 4:00 PM, Oct. 18, 2012


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A 50/50 blend of cotton and polyester tee shirt with the words Commander in Chief on the upper left area.
Colors: Light grey, dark grey, blue, navy and black. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. Price: $13.00 Item Number: #11CL01
return to catalog index
The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum is administered by the National Archives and Records Administration.


text: Legacy Medical Group–Women's Specialties Because women have their own needs, we have specialized care. From routine check-ups to your most complex health concerns, our teams of all-female providers offer complete gynecological and women's care. Our services Gynecology The gynecologists at Legacy Medical Group–Women's Specialties provide comprehensive and personalized care - in an environment devoted to gynecology. We provide both routine and specialized gynecological care for women and adolescents. Urogynecology Problems such as urinary incontinence and pelvic prolapse, when you feel pelvic organs bulging or pressing on the vaginal area, are not a natural part of aging. You do not have to live with these symptoms — they can often be successfully treated, with treatments ranging from physical therapy to minimally invasive or robotic surgery. Our female urogynecology specialists care for women of all ages, providing both routine and specialized urogynecological care. Mammography Having a mammogram does not have to be intimidating. At Legacy's private, comfortable mammogram locations, our experienced breast health team combines the latest medical advances with a true personal touch. Mammography services are available at multiple locations in the Portland metro area, including Legacy Medical Group–Women's Specialties, West Linn location. This convenience makes it easy to schedule your annual pelvic exam and mammogram in the same visit! Breast surgery We're proud to say that Legacy Health is the winner of multiple national quality awards for excellence in breast care, from screening to cancer care and post-treatment support. Our team of experienced, board-certified female surgeons specializing in breast surgery are standing by, no matter what you may need. Legacy Medical Group–Surgical Oncology will soon be opening a satellite clinic at our Legacy Medical Group– Women's Services West Linn location. Our providers Megan Bird, M.D., gynecology Audrey Curtis, M.D., urogynecology Melissa Pendergrass, M.D., gynecology Virginia San Miguel, M.D., gynecology Tricia M. Wright Child, M.D., gynecology Our locations LMG–Women's Specialties Good Samaritan Building 2 1040 N.W. 22nd Ave., Suite 600 Portland, OR 97210 Phone: 503-413-5787 Fax: 503-413-5788 Clinic Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Map/Directions LMG–Women's Specialties 21810 Willamette Drive West Linn, OR 97068 Phone: 503-415-4160 Fax: 503-415-4161 Clinic Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–6:30 p.m. Map/Directions


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Comfort Inn Cedar Point
Travel Blogs from Huron
History & Cars in Ohio
... local sea captain helped Thomas Edison's family leave Canada due to some political issues (he had not been born). They settled in Milan as there was a building boom from a canal that was being built from Lake Erie. At the age of 7 the family left as the canal had collapsed and there was no work, however, later in life his sister bought the house then he bought it from her. His wife (#2) and daughter Madeline restored it to what ...
Lake Erie
... town and I bet it was packed last weekend (Labor Day) but now it is deserted with many of the motels closed. Went to the park on the lake and walked around. Many of the marinas still have a lot of boats and sailboats but this one only had a few. Went to the next peninsula where Marblehead lighthouse then came home via Pizza Hut to get ready for the next ...
Rides, rides and then more rides
We woke up early today and did the 5 minute drive to Cedar Point theme park. ( if you go on you tube and look up cedar point rollor coasters you will see some of the ones I went on. I went on all of them ( millemioum force, sky scraper, speed freak Etc) . After 7 hours at the theme park we drove to Cleveland (an hour up the road) as we are flying to Miami tomorrow.
Preparation for Six Flags Sandusky
Today when we got up we drove from Milwaukee to Chicago to drop off Dads bike that he hired. After that we drove 4 hours to Sandusky. When we got there we checked in at the hotell then mum and dad went to the bar while I did 2 hours of unlimited bowling. In there it was all Fluro lights and super loud music. After that we went to ...
Cedar Point
... and 7th fastest in the world that was alright not to scary compared to the slingshot though. The millennium force made my gut drop heaps but I managed to hold my hands up the whole time.
Later on that day I lined up for the a ride called Top Thrill Dragster which took me half and hour to get to the front only to find out that there was mechanical issues. It brakes down a lot though because it is the second highest and 3rd fastest standing ...


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Hair Evolution of Michelle Obama
Since First Lady Michelle Obama entered the White House it's not only her style, but her hair that is creating a buzz among admires. Take a peek at the hair evolution of Mrs. Obama with styling tips from our favorite celeb pros. Find out how you can get your own a first class do.
Photo Credit: Getty
March 14, 2014
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October 29, 2012
- Love & Hip Hop's Joseline Hernandez Reveals Shocking Sex Secret
- 7 Sex Positions Men Love
- Morris Chestnut Reveals His Cast Crush From 'Best Man Holiday'
- Shonda Rhimes Shares 10 Juicy Tidbits For 'Scandal' Season 3
- 10 Biggest Nude Celebrity Scandals Of 2013!
- I Love You: 15 Ways Guys Say It Without Saying It
- Kerry Washington Sings Duet With Jordin Sparks!
- 18 Celebs You Didn't Know Were Married To Each Other


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North Phoenix Disc Golf Club
Club News
Antonio Loya October 26 at 12:00am
Better Health and Great Weather for Chuckin Plastic!
How many of you like to play and feel great?
Here are a few suggestions to improve your game:
1) Stretch before each round
2) Keep hydrated
3) Bring a healthy snack to keep that fuel flowing during your round
4) Walk a bit more briskly so that you can keep your heart rate up
5) When your off the course make better healthier food choices, you will see a difference!
6) Now the most important thing, HAVE FUN!
So next time when you hit your favorite course and want to keep that competitive edge with your opponents try these tips!
Keep Bangin Chains
Antonio Loya October 17 at 3:40pm
Night Golf Tonight at Conocido Park!
We hosted a night golf round called "FRIGHT NIGHT DISC GOLF" at Conocido Park last Thursday and we are doing it again tonight and then next Thursday October 24th is the last night. So come out and have some fun.
Antonio Loya October 12 at 12:04am
Join our Disc Golf Club, make friends and have fun bangin chains!
We are looking for new members to join our disc golf club. It is free to join and the more players we have the more get togethers and tournaments we can have. What a better place to make new friends and bang some chains! In the future we will be selling bag tags and club t-shirts with our club logos for our members!
I encourage you to join and have some fun!
Antonio Loya
Club Founder
Antonio Loya October 11 at 11:10pm
We are also on Facebook!
For more info on The North Phoenix Disc Golf Club please look us up on Facebook at NPDGC.AZ and become friends with us!
Antonio Loya October 11 at 11:08pm
In the spirit of Halloween we are hosting a night golf round on every Thursday night in October Conocido Park in North Phoenix. If you are a first timer or an experienced disc golfer night golf is such a awesome way to play the sport. All you need is led lights, flat 3volt batteries and clear packing or duct tape. Here is a listing of places you can get your night golf supplies: - Led bulbs can be purchased at any RadioShack or Fry's Electronics - Flat 3volt batteries can be bought at an ... more
Antonio Loya October 24, 2012 at 4:44pm
R.I.P. and a good buy to one of our own!
Ed Coles who is one our members and close friend has passed away recently. He passed away on September 8, 2012 from heart failure and now rests in peace in Wisconsin .
Thanks again Ed for all the good times and rounds we played!
Antonio Loya October 24, 2012 at 4:40pm
The COOL weather is back and time to chuck some plastic!
Its that time of year again where the weather is cool with a nice breeze and the right conditions for chain banging. I encourage all of you to try ever course around AZ and have some fun, gain lots of experience and last but not least, meet some new friends ! Any questions at all that you might have shoot me an email at [email redacted]. Last thing I would like to add this month is that we are looking for more members to join our club, so email me and Ill tell you how.
Antonio Loya August 22, 2012 at 6:07pm
Yes it's that time of year when we start looking for members to join our club! Now since we are going from hot hot summer to now gradually going into fall it is the best time in Arizona to start playin disc golf. If your interested please email the club at [email redacted].
Keep on bangin chains and we will see you on the course!


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Open AccessThis article is
- freely available
- re-usable
Symmetry 2012, 4(4), 566-580; doi:10.3390/sym4040566
On the Notions of Symmetry and Aperiodicity for Delone Sets
Fakultät für Mathematik, Universität Bielefeld, Postfach 100131, 33501 Bielefeld, Germany
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes MK7 6AA, UK
* Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Received: 3 August 2012; in revised form: 25 September 2012 / Accepted: 28 September 2012 / Published: 10 October 2012
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Crystal Symmetry and Structure)
Download PDF Full-Text [244 KB, uploaded 10 October 2012 13:44 CEST]
Abstract: Non-periodic systems have become more important in recent years, both theoretically and practically. Their description via Delone sets requires the extension of many standard concepts of crystallography. Here, we summarise some useful notions of symmetry and aperiodicity, with special focus on the concept of the hull of a Delone set. Our aim is to contribute to a more systematic and consistent use of the different notions.
Keywords: Delone sets; tilings; symmetry; aperiodicity
Article Statistics
Click here to load and display the download statistics.Cite This Article
MDPI and ACS Style
Baake, M.; Grimm, U. On the Notions of Symmetry and Aperiodicity for Delone Sets. Symmetry 2012, 4, 566-580.
AMA StyleBaake M, Grimm U. On the Notions of Symmetry and Aperiodicity for Delone Sets. Symmetry. 2012; 4(4):566-580.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBaake, Michael; Grimm, Uwe. 2012. "On the Notions of Symmetry and Aperiodicity for Delone Sets." Symmetry 4, no. 4: 566-580.
Published by MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
E-Mail Table of Contents Alert


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Home › Campaigns › GROW › Press Room › Video › Oxfam in Haiti: Helping recover livelihoods in Port-au-Prince – and beyond
Oxfam in Haiti: Helping recover livelihoods in Port-au-Prince – and beyond
- Author: Oxfam
- Copyright: Oxfam
- Date: 11 January 2011
With short-term work projects, grants, and loans Oxfam is helping Haitian families get back on their feet.
Oxfam has engaged people for a total 25,319 work days in cash-for-work programs to enable them to earn money and do a job that will help clean up their environment -- such as removing rubble, clearing drains, and digging ditches to carry rainwater away from landslide-prone areas.
Oxfam has given cash grants of between $125 - $250 to a total of 23,374 families. Oxfam prioritizes women in our cash grants projects, to help them start small businesses, along with business management and training to help them become self-sufficient.
Read more about Oxfam's Haiti earthquake response
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Press releases
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4 October, 2012
Policy paper
Kate Geary, Private Sector Policy Advisor, Oxfam GB
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Sulfur Based Batteries and Plastics to Alter Electric Vehicles Landscape?
Wednesday, April 17th, 2013A plastic material is any of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic solids that are moldable. Plastics are typically organic polymers of high molecular mass, but they often contain other substances. How about mostly sulfur? A new chemical process can transform waste sulfur into a lightweight plastic that may improve batteries for (more…)


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Black Rally Towel
Rally Towel Black
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In Stock - 1 business day processing+shipping
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$2.99 each
Create a distraction for the other team with Black Rally Towels!
The Black Rally Towel is a great way to get your fans cheering with the white Go Team! on the back towel. Each Black Rally Towel measures 15 inches wide x 10 inches long and is made of a soft towel. Use Black Rally Towel to get your crowd cheering!
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, contact our Customer Service Department at (email@example.com or 1-800-227-2789).
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Displaying question 1
Can I choice the saying on the towelAsked on 9/3/2012 by Liz from Islandia1 answer
You cannot choose the saying, The towel is black and comes as shown with the words GO TEAM!Answered on 9/4/2012 by csr
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The Camping and Caravanning Club
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You are here: Home > UK Campsites > Regional Campsites > Scotland Campsites
A small country, Scotland boasts a history as diverse as its landscape; from the gentle rolling hills of the south, the towering peaks and magnificent mountains of the north, to the rugged coastlines of the north east, Scotland has been both occupied and independent throughout its human habitation.
Not only is this campsite in the grounds of the fairytale Culzean Castle, it also enjoys spectacular views across the sea to the Isle of Arran where the sunsets have to be seen to be believed. Managed by the National Trust for Scotland, the park covers nearly 600 acres of Ayrshire's finest woodland and coastal paths. Staying here you will benefit from discounted entrance fees to the castle, which is only a ten-minute walk from the site. You can also catch a ferry to the beautiful Isle of Arran where Goat Fell dominates the rugged landscape.
The perfect place for exploring the Highlands, this campsite is a place you will definitely want to stay and relax for a while. Leave the car behind and let the train take the strain to see some of Scotland's most stunning scenery. Catch the train to Inverness, or go further north to Wick/Thurso on the most scenic of railway lines. The campsite is so peaceful and quiet it feels like it is miles away from anywhere, however, it is only a few minutes from the centre of Dingwall. There are some wonderful walks from the campsite, all with stunning views.
Located on Scotland's east coast, dubbed the 'sunshine coast', this campsite has a sandy surfing beach nearby. During July and August you can join guided walks of a local wildlife reserve, and the John Muir Way coastal trail is nearby. Edinburgh, with all of its fantastic history and wonderful shopping opportunities, is just a car journey away. A visit to Bass rock from North Berwick is highly recommended if you are visiting the campsite before the end of August.
Set in a stunning location with pitches enjoying spectacular views of the mountains, this campsite is surrounded by woodland managed by the National Trust for Scotland; perfect walking country. This campsite has been described as one of the prettiest Club Sites ever by our Club members, situated next to the Glencoe Visitor Centre and Glencoe village which are easily accessible via a woodland path. The site is perfect for a stop off en route to the Highlands and Islands.
Our most northerly Scottish campsite in the Western Highlands has the complete package; extra hours of daylight in June, wildlife on your doorstep, otters and seals in the waters of Loch Ewe, stunning views of the hills of Wester Ross, and the most spectacular sunsets anywhere in Scotland. Offering great facilities, the local shop is only a 'stone's throw' away and carries all your camping essentials. There are wonderful walks available from the campsite, and you can also cycle to Inverasdale around the Loch.
This campsite is a peaceful retreat from which to explore the vibrant history and rolling countryside of the Scottish Borders. Within easy reach of the campsite are many restaurants, take away eateries and pubs. Jedburgh is a lovely town – Mary Queen of Scots House and the town castle and jail are well worth a visit. Jedforest Deer and Farm Park is also worth taking the time to visit; perfect for the family, there are lots of animals to see and plenty of walks around the surrounding countryside too.
A beautiful river runs the full length of this peaceful and tranquil campsite in the Scottish borders. With plenty to see in the local area, and a short drive away from Edinburgh, this is the perfect site to explore Scotland's lush border country with a number of ancient abbeys and castles in close proximity. The campsite itself offers great facilities with clean toilets and showers, and a well-stocked shop for all of your camping essentials. A nice restaurant close to the site entrance offers an extensive menu of good food at reasonable prices.
Loch Ness, one of the UK's most popular holiday destinations, provides the stunning backdrop to one of the Club's newest campsites. Located on the Loch's south shore, near the tranquil village of Foyers, the 99-pitch site offers year-round camping and utilises innovative green technologies to heat and light its modern facilities. There are also five luxury wooden wigwams on site for those who are interested in glamping in this beautiful part of the Scottish highlands.
Perfectly situated on the banks of Loch Lomond, this campsite and the village of Luss are set in a conservation area in the beautiful Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. Pitch on the banks of Loch Lomond, relax and enjoy the stunning scenery. For walkers and cyclists there is a new footpath and cycleway from Balloch to Tarbet which is directly accessible from the campsite, and for the more adventurous campers who are looking for an adrenalin rush there is the sport of canyoning available.
Situated on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond with its tranquil sandy shores, this campsite is the perfect base for walking the West Highland Way - a long distance footpath that runs for 95 miles from Glasgow to Fort William. The campsite boasts great facilities including toilets, showers, dishwashing and laundry. There is also a children's play area and boating on the lake available. With so much to see and do, Milarrochy Bay is the perfect base to enjoy the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
An ideal stop over point when travelling through Scotland, this campsite is also a beautiful place to spend some extra time and explore the splendour of the Scottish Lowlands. The campsite is very close to the picturesque town of Moffat with everything you need on the doorstep. With plenty of places to eat and drink, and lovely walks that start around the town, you can forget about your car and enjoy everything that this beautiful part of Scotland has to offer.
A level and sheltered campsite in a beautiful Highland forest, this campsite is situated near the town's blue flag, sandy beach (which holds a Keep Scotland Beautiful Seaside Award). Whilst on the campsite you might be lucky enough to spot a red squirrel, or catch sight of dolphins playing in the Moray Firth close by. Directly accessible from the campsite is a lovely circular walk which passes through stunning scenery along the way. In addition, there are many castles in the area to visit, including Cawder, Kilravock, and Brodie.
Surrounded by spectacular scenery, and set in a beautiful, Victorian walled vegetable garden, this campsite is ideally located for enjoying Scotland's west coast and islands. The town of Oban is around 13 miles away, from where you can take a ferry to one of the Western Isles – you can even leave your unit on site whilst you take time to visit the islands (ask for more information when booking). For avid walkers and cyclists, there are fantastic walks to enjoy accessible from the campsite, and the Oban to Fort William Cycleway passes the campsite.
A popular campsite on the shore of the Moray Firth, this campsite has it all – beautiful hills and woodland behind, stunning views over the bay, and a glimpse of a dolphin or two playing in the sea. A short walk away from the campsite is Chanonry Lighthouse which is the perfect place to watch seals. There are two restaurants at the end of the beach, with a delicatessen in the tiny high street selling fantastic pies, quiches and fresh bread. The perfect campsite for all the family!
This campsite is a wildlife lover's paradise. Osprey, deer and rare black rabbits are all visitors to the estate of Scone Palace, on which this site is located. Nearby Quarrymill Woodland Park has a colony of red squirrels and many way marked paths to enjoy on foot. There are also great walks along the river direct from the site to keep the whole family active. Perth is a short drive away with a large supermarket, as well as a great selection of fast food eateries, restaurants and bars.
Set on the shores of Loch Greshornish, on a working croft, the site is perfectly positioned to enjoy the isle's stunning scenery and dramatic history, alongside the area's famous Highland cattle. The campsite offers great facilities with toilets and showers, and a well-stocked shop for all your camping essentials. Skye is a place where time is irrelevant and where history greets you at every turn. Memories of this beautiful place are sure to live with you forever.
Just a 'stone's throw' from the camp site you will find the infamous whisky distilleries of Speyside that draw upon the area's ancient springs to create the national drink. Set on a gentle, south facing slope, the campsite is lightly sprinkled with trees, providing shade but also preserving its open feel. From the campsite you can access some beautiful walks, including a 45 minute walk down peaceful country lanes to the pretty highland town of Aberlour.
An area renowned for its spectacular scenery, just outside the Cairngorms National Park, this area has been favoured by royalty for many years; indeed Queen Victoria chose the area for her Balmoral home in the 1850's. A tranquil park set in the most exquisite part of Scotland. For walkers, this is an amazing site to stay at and there is a book of local walks available from reception. The campsite facilities are clean and first class, and you will always be guaranteed a warm and friendly welcome from the staff.
Edinburgh is the country's capital and second largest city (Glasgow is the largest) and was the hub of the Scottish Enlightenment in the 18th century, which transformed Scotland into one of the commercial, intellectual and industrial powerhouses in Europe.
Scotland's only land border is with England and runs for approximately 60 miles coast to coast. During the last ice age, Scotland was covered by massive ice sheets, and owes much of its rugged beauty to the effects of glaciation. The varied climate has resulted in a wide range of important habitats, and the relatively sparse population makes Scotland a fantastic place for studying a wide variety of wildlife.
The Highlands and islands of Scotland are culturally distinct and rich in heritage. Expect a warm welcome from locals who are proud to share street theatre, storytelling, music, and their famous ceilidhs - influenced by their ancient history, strong cultural heritage and the Gaelic language. With so much to see and do there has never been a more perfect opportunity to come camping in Scotland!
All campsites in Scotland offer plenty of activities and major attractions including angling, golf, the Highland Games, the Edinburgh Festival, majestic castles, stately homes, ancient stone circles, national parks, science centres and craft workshops.
With a plethora of activities available, and fabulous attractions to visit, camping in Scotland is the perfect holiday choice!
Remember you can always look at our What's on area to find local events and attractions.


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Commencement Home
University-Wide Graduate Ceremony
For all master's, certificate & doctoral candidates.
Saturday, May 17, 2014 @ 9:00 A.M.
The ceremony is held inside the SEFCU Arena, and lasts approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes.
University-Wide Undergraduate Ceremony
For all bachelor's candidates.
Sunday, May 18, 2014 @ 10:00 A.M.
The ceremony is held outdoors on the Entry Plaza, and lasts approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.
* No tickets are required for these two main ceremonies.*
*Please check the website regularly for future event related updates.*
For more information on University Auxiliary Services available on campus the day of the ceremony please visit: www.albany.edu/uas/commencement_services.php


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BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Tickets for American Craft Beer Fest are on sale now! (May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA)
Chocolate Tom (Old Tom With Chocolate) - Frederic Robinson Limited
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse. |
Ratings: 85 | Reviews: 43 | Show All Ratings:
Reviews by BeerForMuscle:
New Jersey
3.88/5 rDev +9.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Fat 11.2 oz bottle.
A - Crystal clear mahogany body with a soft, foamy head. Small bubbled carbonation.
S - Flavorful bitter brown ale scents, with toasted grain, molasses and bitter/nutty notes. Some hints of cocoa but none too strong.
T - A silky, rich and robust brew. Complex and perfectly balanced. The flavors of bitter grains, nutty oils, toasted malt and semi sweet chocolate meld harmoniously. A certain lactose sweetness to it.
M - Rich, smooth and creamy. A silky ride with a soft body and clean aftertaste, lingering a bit. Light and soft carbonation gives a smooth feel.
O - Interesting beer, hitting all the right notes. Not one to knock your socks off, but hard to find any flaws. If you are looking for a chocolate bomb, this one isn't for you, but a great beer nonetheless.
Serving type: bottle
06-03-2012 02:26:53 | More by BeerForMuscle
More User Reviews:
3.8/5 rDev +7.6%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
a variation on the classic old tom, i like this chocolate version for two reasons. the first is its lower alcohol lends to easy drinking. i could have many of these without losing my cool, which counts for a lot with a winter beer like this one. second, its not the least bit sweet, and is in fact shockingly dry, which also lends to greater drinkability and is a marked departure from the other chocolate ales out there. as an old ale, its less than remarkable though, not as malt driven or full bodied as it could be, but with the chocolate it just works. good toast to it all, bakers chocolate meets milk chocolate without the sugar, and the carbonation is light but the beer froths up nicely on the palate. a well refined brew, steeped in tradition yet modernized in a very appropriate way. something quite unique, fairly priced, and outstanding in winter weather.
Serving type: bottle
03-08-2014 21:50:04 | More by StonedTrippin
3.68/5 rDev +4.2%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 2 | overall: 3.5
Appearance - A tawny, rusty color with an off-white finger of head that dissipates quicker than expected, leaving behind a broken layer of suds across the surface. Lacing is spotty, with fair stick.
Smell - The smell is divine; chocolate, coconut, light vanilla and caramel. Faint bourbon or oak that is nigh undetectable.
Taste - Begins with a heavy dose of milk chocolate character, quickly met by a moderate amount of oak and vanilla bourbon-like qualities. Light coconut. Finishes with a bit of everything described previously, and fades quickly.
Mouthfeel - Thin. Too thin. Weak carbonation to boot. Easily the weakest aspect of this beer. It's nearly a deal breaker.
Overall - I'm not completely sold on this beer. Its quirky flavor might have worked, but the uber thin body undercuts any potential. There's a bottling code of L1312, which I assume is a date of December '13. Based on web gathered info from the net, this is a best before date, and Old Tom has an 18-month freshness window. If my assumptions are correct, this beer could be nearly 2 years old. This might account for the weak and lifeless mouthfeel. If so, my main hesitation toward buying imports is yet again reaffirmed.
Serving type: bottle
01-24-2014 07:41:38 | More by TheSixthRing
2.8/5 rDev -20.7%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3 | taste: 2.75 | feel: 3 | overall: 2.5
Clear brown colored beer with next to no head.
Smell is English ale and a strong chocolate aroma. English style hops with prominent leather and tobacco leaf scents. Smells a little sweet but this isn't the most aromatic beer you are likely to smell this week.
Starts out Mildly sweet with a mild chocolate flavor. Slight bitterness. The flavor just doesn't develop much from here. Tastes something like a Shandy made with some sort of chocolate flavored soda.
Mouthfeel is OK.
Overall a disappointment. Tastes mildly like chocolate and has no alcohol taste to it. Might not actually technically be beer.
Serving type: bottle
12-06-2013 03:04:04 | More by Zorro
3.53/5 rDev 0%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
A - 4 - Nice dark brown mahogany beer w thick white head w nice lacing.
S - 3.5 - caramel, booze, raisins. toffee, butterscotch, milk chocolate.
T - 3.5 - chocolate, vanilla, coffee, cream, bready malts.
M - 3.5 - medium body. alc covered. Aftertaste of bready malts, roasty malts, vanilla.
O - 3.5 - Meh. its not that great. Pretty smooth, but not much else,
Serving type: bottle
12-01-2013 05:00:06 | More by ISmith87
4.21/5 rDev +19.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25
Beer and chocolate - awesome.
Dark brown color is topped with a small off-white head. Initially the aroma is nothing but a strong alcohol smell - disappointed. But after letting it breath for some moments, you get an amazing dominant chocolate aroma (similar to chocoltae liqueur). Taste is sweet, chocolatey and pleasanty roasted. Finish is slightly hoppy, but otherwise neutral. After some time the bitter aftertaste kicks in, and rounds this beer.
Serving type: bottle
11-19-2013 18:36:47 | More by MarkoNm
New Jersey
3.64/5 rDev +3.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
pour two 6oz. servings for a friend and I
A- pours a opaque oranges-ish brown with no head or lacing.
S- I was disappointed, I got very little from the smell , very faint chocolate but nothing else.
T- WOW, very pleasing very nice chocolate and then a load of caramel with a very faint floral note at the end
M- creamy with moderate carbonation, very smooth
O- over all really good beer would defiantly drink again
Serving type: bottle
10-21-2013 16:48:56 | More by xk6m6m5x
3.69/5 rDev +4.5%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
A classic chocolate ale that is one you want to come back for
aroma: milk chocolate predominated
taste: milk chocolate, spices and slight lemon with some earthy/mineral flavours to compliment it all
A well balanced, tasty ale that is perfect with, or as, a dessert and great to have anytime of the day
Serving type: bottle
09-01-2013 06:03:50 | More by admiral
3.78/5 rDev +7.1%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 3.75
Pours a vibrant and deep amber color. Darker than expected. A big tan head that disappears almost immediately. No visible bubbles
Aroma of malt and caramel. Some leather, old sunflower seeds and candied sugar. A bit of chocolate sweetness but its minimal
Taste is similar to the aroma. Starts watery then transitions to a sweet caramel malt flavor. Muted toffee and mild brown sugar. An unsweeted cocoa flavor is very mild and mellow. A medium hop bitterness towards the end that melds with the cocoa flavor to balance the sweetness.
Very smooth, lower medium bodied brew. Hides the 6% admirably.
A pretty good brew, easy drinking and tasty. Nice change to American hoppy beers.
Serving type: bottle
07-22-2013 01:46:51 | More by Thads324
Chocolate Tom (Old Tom With Chocolate) from Frederic Robinson Limited
out of 100
based on 85 ratings.


text:
TRAVERSE CITY — Bob Bonner was five years old in 1938 when legendary folk song collector Alan Lomax recorded his father Pat Bonner and other Beaver Island musicians and ballad singers in a fisherman's net shed.
"My dad was a hardscrabble farmer, but the violin was his life," said Bonner, 80, a retired industrial engineer and downstate manufacturer who now lives in Leelanau County.
He recalls people moving nets aside and crowding into the shed that August night to watch Lomax, a Library of Congress folklorist, work with his bulky battery-operated Presto recorder. It could record 10-inch acetate discs on the spot.
Pat Bonner, a fiddler and son of Irish-born immigrants, was among several island ballad singers and musicians recorded by Lomax, and Michigan folklorist Ivan Walton who introduced him to the islanders.
"Dad never took a music lesson," Bonner said. "He just took his uncle's violin off the wall when he was a boy and played it until he mastered it."
Bonner remembers Lomax, then 23, as a "sort of skinny, good-looking fellow with a narrow, pointed face."
Now, 75 years later, Traverse City, seven other Michigan communities and everyone with computer access will be able to hear those voices, fiddle tunes and songs, thanks to a Michigan State University statewide anniversary tour that kicks off Friday in Traverse City. The exhibit accompanies an ongoing Library of Congress effort to put the whole Lomax collection online for free.
The traveling exhibit, "Michigan Folksong Legacy: Grand Discoveries from the Great Depression," opens Friday at the Dennos Museum Center and will run through Jan. 5.
Opening night also includes a multi-media concert, "Forgotten Songs from Michigan-i-o." It features Great Lakes traditional folksinger and historian Lee Murdock of Kaneville, Ill., who also will perform Friday morning for area schools.
The exhibit and concert are, in many ways, Lomax's dream come true. He wanted his work to be available to all. Lomax spent seven decades collecting folksongs, lyrics, and interviews, photographs and film footage from all over the world. He died in 2002 at age 87.
"I saw that the job of a folklorist was to make a bridge between people who had no voice and the big world of communication," Lomax said in a 1990 National Public Radio interview with "Fresh Air" host Terry Gross. "That's what I did for the first half of my life, was simply run with a recording machine and publish the results because this was the way people could learn that other folks were out there, just as interesting as they were."
The total Lomax archive includes 5,000 hours of recordings, 400,000 feet of film, 3,000 videotapes, 5,000 photographs and piles of manuscripts. His Michigan collection includes 25 disc recordings of 125 performers plus eight reels of film and photographs. Among them are recordings of the Irish-born sailors and farmers of Beaver Island, Serbian countryside songs sung in Detroit, Finnish labor anthems from Calumet, Canadian ballads in Baraga, Detroit blues and lumber camp ballads from Traverse City.
Murdock drew heavily from archives of authentic sailing ballads, sea chanteys and work songs collected in Michigan by Lomax and Ivan Walton, a University of Michigan professor.
The multi-media concert also includes recorded music, a 23-minute of film and archival sounds from Lomax's 1938 trip.
American Folklife Center curator Todd Harvey is another special opening night guest. He has written an ebook called "Michigan-i-o Alan Lomax and the 1938 Library of Congress Folk-Song Expedition." It includes illustrations, audio tracks and film clips and is scheduled to be released Nov.1.
Ten interpretive panels in the exhibit showcase the details of Lomax's travels, photographs, song sheets and song lyrics of miners, lumberjacks, Great Lakes "schoonermen" (sailors) and ethnic populations, said Laurie Sommers, the ethnomusicologist overseeing the project for MSU.
"The ebook focuses on Lomax," Sommers said. "What I tried to do with the panels is the flip side. The panels look at what the Lomax material tells us about Michigan in the 1930s."
Yet another element of the 75th anniversary celebration is the Library of Congress' series of 21 podcasts called "Alan Lomax and the Soundscapes of the Upper Midwest," which went online last month.
The exhibit also includes recordings of Traverse City lumberjack Lester Wells singing "When I came to Traverse Town" and "Michigan-i-o," Sommers said.
Lomax recorded Wells at "Lautner's Place," today's Union Street Station, after getting a tip that it was a hangout for sailors and lumberjacks.
"The thing to note is that Lomax was recording men who were for the most part in their 50s, 60s and older, who were recalling songs they learned and sang in their youth and prime of life from a period that had been over for several decades," Sommers said.
Tickets for all opening night seats are $10 and can be purchased online or by calling the box office at 995-553 or 1-800-836-0717. Teachers may contact Jason Dake at 995-1029 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for information or to reserve tickets for students.
The museum's hours are Monday-Saturday,10 am-5 pm and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. It is open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Admission is $6 for adults, $4. Northwestern Michigan College students with an ID and members get in free.
Want to know more? For more information on Alan Lomax and the 75th anniversary of his 1938 trip to Michigan, go to: http://museum.msu.edu/index.php?q=node/1056 http://www.loc.gov/folklife/lomax/michiganproject.html http://blogs.loc.gov/loc/2013/08/inquiring-minds-alan-lomax-goes-north/ http://www.culturalequity.org/alanlomax/ce_alanlomax_bio.php The ebook to released Nov. 1 by Dust to Digital: http://www.dust-digital.com/ The Alan Lomax and the Soundscapes of the Upper Midwest podcasts: http://www.loc.gov/podcasts/lomax/ The Dennos Museum Center" Michigan Folksong Legacy exhibit and multi-media concert are funded in part by a Michigan Humanities Council grant, Michigan State University Great Lakes Traditions Endowment, the Library of Congress' American Folklife Center, the Center for the Study of Upper Midwestern Cultures at the University of Wisconsin; Association for Cultural Equity, originally founded by Lomax; and the Finlandia Foundation.


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Anatomy of the Eye (cont.) Medical Author:
Andrew A. Dahl, MD, FACS
Andrew A. Dahl, MD, FACSAndrew A. Dahl, MD, is a board-certified ophthalmologist. Dr. Dahl's educational background includes a BA with Honors and Distinction from Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, and an MD from Cornell University, where he was selected for Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. He had an internal medical internship at the New York Hospital/Cornell Medical Center. Medical Editor:
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACRDr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology. IN THIS ARTICLE
Anterior Chamber Angle/Trabecular MeshworkThe anterior chamber angle and the trabecular meshwork are located where the cornea meets the iris. The trabecular meshwork is important because it is the area where the aqueous humor drains out of the eye. If the aqueous humor cannot properly drain out of the eye, the pressure can build up inside the eye, causing optic nerve damage and eventually vision loss, a condition known as glaucoma. Next Page: Must Read Articles Related to Anatomy of the Eye
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