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When York advanced the football inside of South Pointe's 20-yard line Friday night, the Cougars might as well have been in the red (and black) zone.
The Stallions (8-2, 5-1 in Region 3-AAAA) stuffed the host Cougars (8-2, 4-2) on consecutive trips in the third quarter en route to a 27-10 win that moves Strait Herron's ball club into second place in Region 3-AAAA.
The Stallions' offense scored once in each quarter, which proved more than enough considering their miserly defensive effort. Senior defensive end Matt Newman had an unofficial 2.5 sacks and a fumble recovery to lead the way, but he deflected the attention from his own effort.
"We've gone through a lot of adversity this year, and just bouncing back from that adversity," said Newman. "Coming in as the underdog and winning, that was great. Just have to thank all the coaches for making us work."
South Pointe had 15 penalties compared to 13 offensive first downs, but through it all, the red and black defense, the identity of this team, held fast, especially with its shoulder pads pressed against the wall.
"Once they got down there our defense stood up, and you've got to be proud of the effort they put forth," said Herron, whose team had three total stops in the red zone. "Those are big stops."
The defensive numbers were impressive. South Pointe held a team averaging more than 43 points per game to 10; the Cougars came in racking up more than 170 yards per game on the ground but were limited to 49 on 32 touches, including 14 runs of negative yardage. South Pointe forced three turnovers, including two crucial late ones that helped zip the win shut.
Newman attributed much of that success to his defensive line cohorts and the coaching staff.
"We just read them pretty good. Plus, the coaches really did help out; they're really smart."
At the scoring end, quarterback Zaylin Burris paced the visitors' steady and insatiable ground assault with 141 of his team's 301 yards rushing. Senior Josh Brice added 83 on 18 carries and fullback Vinny Emmanuele 53 as South Pointe salted away the fourth quarter with metronomic pounding of the York defense.
"We were talking about that over headset, me and 'Zap' (assistant coach Mike Zapolnik), who really coordinates the run game," said Herron. "We just kept pounding it."
Burris, the sophomore thrust into a starting role midseason, produced arguably his best performance. Besides his success running the ball, which included carries of 22, 38 and 72 yards, he also threw three touchdown passes and didn't turn the ball over.
York drove the field on the first drive of the game but Buddy Anderson's 22-yard field goal narrowly missed the uprights. The Cougars still claimed the first lead though, Deshaw Andrews finding Kyron Schrouder on fourth down for a 19-yard touchdown pass. That would prove to be the highwater mark for the York offense on a damp night.
South Pointe answered quickly, Burris capping a sub-2-minute drive with a short pass to Kyle Brandt who took the pigskin 22 yards to the end zone. The 2-point run failed, but the Stallions grabbed the lead in the second period thanks to a pair of drive-extending penalties by the Cougars. After one such flag gave South Pointe a fresh set of downs, Burris floated a 17-yard teardrop into Deshawn Davis' arms as he streaked into the end zone for six points and a 13-7 lead.
Down just six points, York moved into the Stallion red zone on each of its first two possessions in the second half but came away with nothing. Eric Westbrook broke up a fourth down pass on the first drive, and another fourth down pass fell incomplete after a Newman sack backed up the Cougars.
The Stallions seized on the mistakes. Burris ran 71 yards down to the 1-yard line, setting up Brice's 1-yard smash to make it 20-7. Anderson hit a 33-yard field goal to cut the lead to 20-10, but Anthony Johnson's 24-yard catch and run to the end zone with 5 minutes, 54 seconds left in the game sent the York faithful streaming to the exits.
South Pointe 27, York 10
South Pointe | 6 | 7 | 7 | 7 | - | 27 |
York | 7 | 0 | 3 | 0 | - | 10 |
Scoring summary
YCHS – Kyron Schrouder 19 pass from Deshaw Andrews (Buddy Anderson kick)
SPHS – Kyle Brandt 22 pass from Zaylin Burris (Josh Brice run failed)
SPHS – DeShawn Davis 17 pass from Burris (Kyle Dix kick)
SPHS – Brice 1 run (Dix kick)
YCHS – Anderson 33 field goal
SPHS – Anthony Johnson 24 pass from Burris (Dix kick)
Team statistics
First downs | 13 | 14 |
Rushes/yards | 48-301 | 34-49 |
Passing | 10-22-0 | 16-36-2 |
Passing yards | 158 | 239 |
Fumbles/lost | 1-0 | 2-1 |
Penalties/yards | 15-112 | 2-20 |
Individual statistics
RUSHING SPHS: Josh Brice 18-83; Zaylin Burris 13-141; Vinny Emmanuele 6-53; Bree Minor 9-18; Devion Williams 2-6. YCHS: Ryan Moore 13-23; Deshaw Andrews 19-32; Thomas Wilkerson 1-(-1); Markel Castle 1-(-5).
PASSING SPHS: Burris 9-21-0-3; Rodney 1-1. YCHS: Andrews 16-36-2-1.
RECEIVING SPHS: Anthony Johnson 3-44; Kyle Brandt 2-35; Deshaw Davis 3-25; Nick McCloud 1-10; Eric Westbrook 1-18; Emmanuele 1-8. YCHS: Kyron Schrouder 5-83; Josh McCoy 5-78; Castle 3-57; Moore 3-21.
Bret McCormick • 803-329-4032; Twitter: @BretJust1T


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Watch as people react to the sacraments. Christ is offering his body to everyone. Will you partake? Will you taste the bread and the wine? How will you react to the Communion table? Music by The Choir.
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Father of Jamie Lynn Spears, Casey Aldridge, injured in car crash
Michael Russell | email@example.com
April 28, 2009, 9:43PM
Casey Aldridge, the father of actress Jamie Lynn Spears' baby, and two of his four passengers were thrown from his 2008 Ford F-250 pickup when it rolled over in Louisiana, state police said Monday. No one in the truck was wearing a seat belt. Trooper Mark Dennis said Aldridge, 19, suffered moderate injuries. He was taken to Riverrun Medical Center...
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Joaquin Phoenix is in on the joke
Michael Russell | email@example.com
February 24, 2009, 7:04PM
In 2005, Joaquin Phoenix was an awards season favorite following his portrayal of Johnny Cash in Walk the Line, but fast-forward four years and he's the newest object of unshaven mockery. Earlier this month, a disillusioned Phoenix appeared on Late Show with David Letterman where he spoke in monosyllabic slurs and stuck gum underneath the desk - providing great...
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Diaz, Lange, Rock set as Golden Globes presenters
Michael Russell | firstname.lastname@example.com
January 02, 2009, 6:24PM
GOLDEN GLOBES ADDS PRESENTERS Cameron Diaz, Jessica Lange and Chris Rock have been set as presenters at "The 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards" to be telecast live on NBC Sunday, January 11 at The Beverly Hilton. They join previously announced presenters Simon Baker, Drew Barrymore, Glenn Close, Sacha Baron Cohen, Aaron Eckhart, Laurence Fishburne, Ricky Gervais, Jake Gyllenhaal, Salma Hayek,...
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Jamie Lynn Spears pulls "switcheroo" on paps
Gilbert Crumble, The Oregonian
September 13, 2008, 1:00AM
Cameras flashing and films rolling, a crowd of paparazzi surrounded a police escort, trying to get the perfect shot of Britney Spears' little sister as she left the Los Angeles International Airport. Just one snag: The woman wasn't Jamie Lynn Spears. In what appears to be a case of the old switcharoo, airport police on Wednesday duped paparazzi at...
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Husband and Wife: Jay-Z and Beyonce
Alexandra Manzano | email@example.com
April 07, 2008, 8:51AM
Well, finally! Beyonce and longtime friend Jay-Z tie the knot in NYC Singer Beyonce Knowles and her boyfriend, rapper Jay-Z, got married Friday in a private ceremony followed by a lavish party at the rapper's Tribeca apartment in Manhattan, People reports. Attending were Beyonce's mother, Tina Knowles, her father/manager, Mathew; her sister, Solange; her Destiny's Child mates Kelly Rowland...
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Jamie Lynn gets engaged; Britney gets British
Douglas Perry | email@example.com
March 26, 2008, 1:35PM
Mom-to-be Jamie Lynn Spears is sporting some sparkling new jewelry -- an engagement ring from fiance Casey Aldridge. Spears, 16, has been flashing the rock to friends and family around Louisiana and Mississippi, a source close to the family tells People. "She's got an engagement ring," the source says. "She's been showing it off, talking about it." Spears and...
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Best Bets this week: 'Riches' and special guests Ashton and Jamie Lynn
DeAnn Welker, The Oregonian
March 18, 2008, 3:35PM
I'm a little late on the Best Bets this week, so I'll skip straight to what you should watch tonight: Tuesday: As Season 2 of "The Riches" begins, the family secret -- that they aren't who they say they are -- is at risk. Will it come out, uprooting the entire conceit of the series? / 10 p.m., FX Thursday:...
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Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman) joins Gandalf (Ian McKellen) and a band of dwarves led by the brave Thorin (Richard Armitage) on a treacherous quest to reclaim their mountain home from the fierce dragon Smaug in this epic fantasy adventure adapted from J.R.R. Tolkien's beloved novel by the creative forces behind the LORD OF THE RINGS TRILOGY. Long before Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood) made his arduous journey to Mordor, his brave uncle Bilbo embarked on an adventure for the ages. Bilbo's story gets under way when the great wizard Gandalf appears at his front gate with a most unusual offer. Displaced from their massive fortress in the Lonely Mountain by Smaug - a greedy dragon who coveted their gold - a community of noble dwarves were decimated by a surprise attack by monstrous orcs, whose dreaded leader the Pale Orc slew their king in a gruesome battle. Now, Thorin, the descendent of the king, is determined to reclaim his mountain kingdom for his people. Together with a fearless team of dwarves, Thorin and Gandalf recruit Bilbo to aid them in their quest since Hobbits have the unique ability to go undetected when they wish to. Before Bilbo, Gandalf, and the dwarves can reach The Lonely Mountain and defeat Smaug, however, they'll have to contend with trolls, goblins, stone giants, Gollum (Andy Serkis), and even the dreaded Pale Orc himself. Peter Jackson directs a screenplay he co-penned with Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, and Guillermo del Toro.
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The Pioneer Valley Breastfeeding Coalition is a group of people and businesses in the Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts who support and advocate for breastfeeding in our region.
Our membership includes lactation consultants, nursing mothers, La Leche League leaders, WIC breastfeeding peer counselors, and businesses that cater to nursing mothers.
Membership is free and open to anyone! Our meetings are held on the second Thursday of alternate months, at 9:00, at the Cooley Dickinson Center for Midwifery Care, 30 Locust Street, Northampton, MA (the yellow Victorian house at the Southwest of Cooley Dickinson Campus, click for directions). Our meeting schedule is here.
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Branden and I really really love steak. And like any normal person, we love it grilled over charcoal flame. But it's still basically Antarctica here in Indiana, and there's at least a half a foot of snow covering our grill at any one time. So we've had to improvise. For a while, we used our George Foreman grill. But that's slanted because it's designed for fat/juices to drip away from your food. But a good steak is juicy! We've moved on to cooking our steaks in a skillet. And they are GREAT. So I'm going to show you exactly how we do it so you can have perfect skillet steaks too.
First, you want to slice up some onion. We realllllly like caramelized onion, so this is two medium onions. Melt some butter in a skillet over medium heat, add your onions, and then leave them alone for a little while. Stirring too often will keep them from browning. I stir mine maybe once every 5 minutes or so until they start to get good color. And before you ask- butter is key to good onions, in my opinion. You can try it with the oil of your choice, but we love butter in our house, and we use a lot of it.
While my onions are going, I set out my steaks so they get closer to room temperature. They cook faster this way, and that's a very good thing. I'm impatient. When your onions have good color and have reduced in volume, you can season both sides of your steak with Chicago steak seasoning. We used to marinade. Then we did a spice rub. And now we just use this, and it's honestly the best we've ever tried. It's the perfect blend for our taste buds.
Season the first side, then put it seasoned side down in a hot skillet with some more melted butter. I told you, we love butter! If you're doing a ketogenic diet, cooking your protein in butter is a great way to get some extra fat into your meal. For us it's more about flavor. Season the second side as well. We don't want it to get jealous.
About the same time I put the steaks on, I added sliced mushrooms to the onion pan. These are more for Branden than myself, but I do enjoy them. Sparingly. You want to cook them down until they've browned and gotten soft. I've found that they cook in roughly the same amount of time as our steaks do, when the steaks are done medium-well (just a hint of pink in the center).
Plate your steak up with mushrooms and onions, and of course a baked potato and a salad. (The salad was spring greens with tomato and Caesar dressing. I'm boring with salads. Branden added bell pepper, carrot, cheese, and raspberry vinaigrette to his.) Don't forget the A1.
And there you have it, folks. The perfect skillet steak. Try it out and let me know how you like it!
1.Toddy Gear Pocket ToddySuper tiny, folds up into itself, and doesn't take up much space in my camera bag. The perfect lens cloth for on the go!
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3. Scunci Octopus Clip These work really well, even in my fine, thin hair. They cause a lot less breakage than an elastic.
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5. Fancier 800 Watt lighting kit I've been needing a lighting kit for indoor newborn sessions for a while now. These put off just the right amount of light to supplement any that comes through my clients windows. The bag fits my backdrop stand as well, so I don't need to make as many trips to and from my car.
Links are Amazon affiliate links. Opinions are my own, as always.
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UCSF faculty are working on several fronts to address ongoing health concerns in response to the devastating March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
Latest News
April 11, 2011
Scientists at UCSF have pinpointed a reason older adults have a harder time multitasking than younger adults: they have more difficulty switching between tasks at the level of brain networks.
April 11, 2011
After experiencing hard times, Rhea Spate is now a full-time employee at the Memory and Aging Center thanks in part to the UCSF Community Outreach and Internship Program that trained her with the skills to thrive in a professional environment.
April 01, 2011
Andre Campbell, a 17-year trauma surgeon at San Francisco General Hospital, was honored recently by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors for his life-saving contributions to the community.
April 01, 2011
David Vlahov arrives to UCSF on April 1 for his first day on the job as dean of the UCSF School of Nursing.
March 28, 2011
Calculations by researchers at UCSF and the University of California, Berkeley estimate that the cancer risk associated with one type of airport security scanners is low based on the amount of radiation these devices emit, as long as they are operated and function correctly.
March 23, 2011
One year ago today, (March 23) President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law, setting in motion a series of reforms that over the course of four years will grant 32 million more Americans insurance coverage.
March 17, 2011
The UCSF School of Pharmacy-administered California Poison Control System and state health officials are urging calm along the West Coast in response to Japan's nuclear crisis and telling people not to take iodide medication.
March 15, 2011
The cholera epidemic in Haiti this year is projected to be far worse than United Nations' projections -- perhaps 779,000 cases of cholera between March and November 2011, according to a new study.
February 16, 2011
UCSF School of Pharmacy student Madalene Mandap, who co-chairs the LGBT Student Association, recently won the grand prize in a US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's video competition for best video combating the flu.


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Twenty-four-and-two-thirds consecutive innings without a single run surrendered.
After nine years with the Mets, Reyes signed a massive deal to join Miami.
Murphy doubled in two big runs, then made a nice defensive play in the ninth.
Our daily look at the twenty most important Mets of the 2010 season.
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Behind the Lazard I.P.O.: Ego, Pride and Questions
Rumpled, ruthless, Bid 'Em Up Bruce is right where he likes to be, in the midst of a hurricane of speculation.
When word leaked out in August that Goldman Sachs had been asked to explore an initial public offering of Lazard L.L.C., it sent Wasserstein watchers into overdrive. A Lazard I.P.O. would be the Read More


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This package contains the OpenGL library, which can perform rendering over GLX or using the Direct Rendering Infrastructure. WWW: http://www.freedesktop.org/Software/xorg
NOTE: FreshPorts displays only required dependencies information. Optional dependencies are not covered.
This port is required by:
To install the port: cd /usr/ports/graphics/libGL/ && make install cleanTo add the package: pkg install graphics/libGL
cd /usr/ports/graphics/libGL/ && make install clean
pkg install graphics/libGL
No options to configure
Affects: users of x11/xorg, graphics/libGL, graphics/dri, all xorg ports
Author: firstname.lastname@example.com
Reason: The default xorg version has been switched on FreeBSD CURRENT. To upgrade graphics/libGL, graphics/dri and related MESA ports, it is necessary to first remove the old versions of those ports. No special upgrade procedure is needed for xorg port but it is necessary to recompile all xorg drivers (xf86-*) and other ports that depend on the xserver version, including emulators/virtualbox-ose-additions. Portrevisions have been bumped where needed, but users of drivers not in the ports tree will need to recompile those. If it is important to stay on the old versions, it is possible to specify WITHOUT_NEW_XORG= in /etc/make.conf to get the old xorg distribution. To update: # pkg_delete -f libGL-\* dri-\* or # pkg delete -f libGL dri followed by # portmaster graphics/dri graphics/libGL or # portupgrade graphics/dri graphics/libGL and then # portmaster -a or # portupgrade -a
Number of commits found: 61
- Fix build with stagedir support by removing leftovers Discussed/Reviewed by: bdrewery/antoine
Add a mirror to avoid failing on clusters
make, make -V MAINTAINER output the correct value again.
Fix graphics/dri on ia64. Please note that WITH_NEW_XORG isn't tested due to other issues. Submitted by: marcel@
Unbreak build with global unset NLS.
Update to 9.1.7. Stagify, abuse stage dir and plist to only install files we want to install. So we don't have to do complex do-install anymore, yay. For the WITH_GALLIUM option we don't need llvm at run-time. Obtained from: xorg-dev repo
Unbreak WITH_NEW_XORG patch stage.
- Fix the usage of 'python' to get rid of the implicit lang/python dependency in the mesa ports Approved by: x11@ (via kwm@)
The FreeBSD graphics/x11 team proudly presents a kwm, zeising production: MESA 9.1.6 Starring: Mesa 9.1.6, including libGL, libGLU and dri (new xorg only) Addition of libEGL and libglesv2 KMS support for ATI graphics cards in 10-current (new xorg only) Improved sparc64 support for new xorg. [1] pixman 0.30.2, including shlib bump and portrevision bumps libX11 1.6.2 Make absolute pointing devices work with x11-drivers/xf86-input-mouse x11-drivers/xf86-video-ati 7.2.0 for 10-current (KMS aware ati driver)
Add NO_STAGE all over the place in preparation for the staging support (cat: graphics)
Do not overwrite any existing USES that breaks graphics/dri defining USES=pkgconfig
- Fix Mesa builds by adding lang/python, since it does not support setting an explicit Python version as build dependency
- Remove MAKE_JOBS_SAFE variable Approved by: portmgr (bdrewery)
Add a maintainer Obtained from: xorg development repo
Fix security issues in xorg client libraries. Most libraries were updated to newer versions, in some cases patches were backported instead. Most notably, x11/libX11 was updated to 1.6.0 Security: CVE-2013-1981 CVE-2013-1982 CVE-2013-1983 CVE-2013-1984 CVE-2013-1985 CVE-2013-1986 CVE-2013-1987 CVE-2013-1988 CVE-2013-1989
The FreeBSD x11 team proudly presents an zeising, kwm, miwi, bapt, eadler production: Xorg 7.7 Starring: xserver 1.12.4 (new xorg only) Mesa 8.0.4, including libGL, libGLU and dri (new xorg only) libX11 1.5.0 libxcb 1.9 libdrm 2.4.42 (new xorg only) freeglut 2.8.1 Also starring: Updates to drivers and other libraries and utilities
Make sure bmake respect :U and :L as it used to work in make(1)
Convert g* to USES=pkgconfig
Unbreak: Switch to USES=bison to pick up dependency on bison. Obtained from: xorg development repo
- Fix logic error which caused the gallium-intel driver to be always disabled [1] - Make it possible to choose which DRI drivers will be built [2] PR: ports/174725 [1] PR: ports/154651 [2] Submitted by: John Marino <firstname.lastname@example.com> [1] Submitted by: bf [2] Reviewed by: kwm [2]
Without a build dep on pkgconf, configure fails
- Use PTHREAD_LIBS instead of -lpthread PR: ports/170506 Submitted by: Jason E. Hale <firstname.lastname@example.com>
After a report of an error, mark graphics/libGL as not MAKE_JOBS_SAFE PR: ports/162412 Submitted by: email@example.com Reviewed by: zeising
Solve libGL.so and libglx.so conflict situation between libGL, xorg-server and the nvidia-driver. Install the libraries in port specific directories. Use pkg-install and pkg-deinstall scripts to update the hardlinks to the default locations of these files. While here clean up some @dirrmtry lines in xorg-server plist for directories that aren.t created by xorg-server. Motivator: pkgng Inspiration: irc, freebsd-x11@ mailinglist discussion (sorry can't find it anymore to give credit the people) Reviewed by: danfe@ (for nvidia parts), bapt@ Approved by: danfe@ (for nvidia parts) With hat: x11@
Switch from libglut to freeglut and retire libglut. Libglut hasn't been developed in years and has been dropped from the MESA 8.0 distribution. Freeglut is a rewrite of glut and is actively developed and is used by many linux distributions instead of libglut. Bump all ports that directly depend on libglut because of the shlib version change. There are some extra items in this patch. *) Because freeglut doesn't have the same dependancies as libglut, some ports need extra dependencies added to USE_XORG to make them build. *) Mark graphics/f90gl broken, f90gl depends on a header that is only shipped with libglut. *) Remove option for libglut/freeglut selection in games/cake, only freeglut remains now. *) While here fix a png related build issue games/vegastrike. Thanks to miwi for running the exp-run. Approved by: portmgr (miwi) Collaboration with: zeising@ Obtained from: xorg-dev staging area.
Attempt to fix build of dri, libGL, and libdrm on tier-2 archs. PR: ports/169874 Submitted by: marius, linimon Tested on: amd64, arm, i386, powerpc, sparc Thanks to: bz, andyt
- Unbreak build with clang PR: 168902 Submitted by: dim@ Tested by: O. Hartmann" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
- Please welcome Xorg 7.5.2 The Xorg Team is pleased to announce the next round of Xorg updates. The team created a new flag called WITH_NEW_XORG that users can include in /etc/make.conf. This was created for the intel KMS work being done althouthough It probably works for other chips. Unfortunately, the intel KMS driver will only work on FreeBSD 9(RELENG|STABLE) or 10/HEAD users. Older version of FreeBSD will not be supported. Intel users will need to patch their source manually with Konstantin?s KMS kernel patch to get the newer chips to work. Please carefully read UPDATING entry. Changes: - libdrm 2.4.31 (including KMS support) - mesa 7.11.2 - xorg-server 1.10.6 - a lot of new Graphic Drivers. I would like to thank: Koop Mast Eitan Adler Niclas Zeising and all helpers and testers from x11@.
- Add LDFLAGS to CONFIGURE_ENV and MAKE_ENV (as it was done with LDFLAGS) - Fix all ports that add {CPP,LD}FLAGS to *_ENV to modify flags instead PR: 157936 Submitted by: myself Exp-runs by: pav Approved by: pav
-remove MD5
Weak the patch so clang can build this on amd64. Submitted by: dim@
- Please welcome Xorg 7.5.1 The X-Server has been patched to the latest 1.7.X series, drivers and fonts have been updated to the latest versions. This update includes some components from Xorg 7.6 with a lot of improvements, and it seems that the performance is much better than the old version. Also this Update fix build issues with clang and binutils 2.17.50 in current, remove 6.X gruft and de-author pkg-descr. I would like to thank: Beat Gaetzi Dima Panov Koop Mast Eitan Adler and all Testers. PR: ports/147646 ports/148035 ports/148744 ports/150223 ports/152889 ports/154457
Fix make install; make deinstall install PR: 146184 Submitted by: Anonymous <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Unbreak the Mesa3D 7.4.4 build for powerpc and sparc64 after the 7.6.1 integration. Approved by: rnoland
Simplify reference to bsd.mesalib.mk. Approved by: maintainer (rnoland via x11) Feature safe: yes
Limited Update to Mesa3D 7.6.1 and libdrm 2.4.17. [MEMO] In this commit, no version changed. But if you put 'WITHOUT_NOUVEAU' on /etc/make.conf, you can use new version of Mesa3D and libdrm. Discussed with: rnoland on freebsd-ports/freebsd-x11.
- Switch SourceForge ports to the new File Release System: categories starting with G
Update to 7.4.4
Update to 7.4.3 This is a bug fix release.
- Make following ports MAKE_JOBS_SAFE: graphics/dri graphics/libGL graphics/libGLU graphics/libGLw graphics/libglut graphics/mesa-demos PR: 133025 Submitted by: Anonymous <email@example.com> Oked: rnoland
Update to Mesa release 7.4.2
Update to 7.4.1
Re-enable DRI on powerpc and sparc64, mainly in order to fix packaging. Approved by: rnoland
Update the Mesa ports to 7.4 PR: 133167 Submitted by: Anonymous <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Make libGL bring in dri2proto. This should fix a few failures.
Make graphics/libGL/bsd.mesalib.mk play nicer with its slave port graphics/libglut and vice versa. Hat: portmgr
Fix pkg-plist Reported by: barbara <email@example.com> Approved by: garga (mentor, implicit)
Add dependency on dri2proto to the rest of the mesa ports Approved by: garga (mentor, implicit)
Update mesa related ports to 7.3 Approved by: garga (mentor, implicit)
- Update X.org ports to 7.4+ (few ports are more recent than the katamari). - Bump PORTREVISION for all ports depending on libglut since the shlib version number went from 4 to 3. - Bump PORTREVISION for all ports depending on libXaw as libXaw.so.8 isn't installed anymore. - Couple of ports fixes (mostly missing xorg components added to USE_XORG).
Update Mesa libraries (GL, GLU and GLw) and dri to 7.0.3.
- Remove unneeded XFree86 conflicts Approved by: flz
- Remove unneeded dependency from gtk12/gtk20 [1] - Remove USE_XLIB/USE_X_PREFIX/USE_XPM in favor of USE_XORG - Remove X11BASE support in favor of LOCALBASE or PREFIX - Use USE_LDCONFIG instead of INSTALLS_SHLIB - Remove unneeded USE_GCC 3.4+ Thanks to all Helpers: Dmitry Marakasov, Chess Griffin, beech@, dinoex, rafan, gahr, ehaupt, nox, itetcu, flz, pav PR: 116263 Tested on: pointyhat Approved by: portmgr (pav)
Fix dri build on alpha (disable -ffast-math). PR: ports/113599 Submitted by: naddy
- Refactor MesaLib ports. - Update graphics/libGLw to 7.0.1.
Update to 7.0.1.
- Update to 7.0. - Use amd64-specific configuration file for amd64 build. It gives slightly better performance because it uses amd64 assembly code in some places. Approved by: x11 (no objection)
Add patch for previous commit which was missed. Reported by: miwi@
Fix the PTHREAD_LIBS substitution for this version of mesa.
Don't conflict with nvidia-driver. Reported by: David Thiel Approved by: portmgr (implicit)
- Welcome X.org 7.2 \o/. - Set X11BASE to ${LOCALBASE} for recent ${OSVERSION}. - Bump PORTREVISION for ports intalling files in ${X11BASE}.
Servers and bandwidth provided byNew York Internet, SuperNews, and RootBSD
10 vulnerabilities affecting 16 ports have been reported in the past 14 days
* - modified, not new
All vulnerabilities


text:
COLUMBIA — The Columbia College men's soccer team saw its conference season championship hopes take a hard blow Tuesday night, losing 2-1 in double overtime to Mckendree University. Cougar forward Justin Robinson tipped a Chris Wright shot that skipped past the Mckendree goalie with six minutes left in regulation to send the game into overtime. However, Mckendree scored the game winning goal with two and a half minutes left in the second and final overtime, giving it the victory and sole possesion of first place in the American Midwest Conference.
Columbia College men's soccer loses overtime thriller to McKendree University
Tuesday, October 9, 2007 | 10:23 p.m. CDT;
updated 7:40 p.m. CDT, Sunday, July 20, 2008
To read the full article, please sign up or login.
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* Your news. Your device. Your time.
If you'd like to read more about the value of being a member, read this column from the Missourian's executive editor, Tom Warhover.


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The Maryland Loaner Lab (MDLL) is a resource for Maryland middle and high school science teachers that brings a variety of investigations to the classroom. These activities are aligned with the Maryland State Department of Education's Core Learning Goals and provide teachers with the information and resources necessary for teaching core concepts and conducting hands-on experiments in biotechnology. MDLL allows qualified Maryland science teachers to borrow cutting-edge bioscience equipment FREE of charge. Teachers may also borrow specific equipment or reagents needed for their classroom separate from a kit.
The MDLL offers eight different laboratory activities. Each activity, called a kit, contains teacher manuals, student protocols, equipment, supplies and reagents necessary for labs. Kits are designed for 10 work stations of 1-4 students each in the classroom. For information about which of the activities listed below are most appropriate for your class, please call 410-385-6361.
* These lab activities are available to middle and high school students. All other labs are for high school students only.
You may also borrow equipment and supplies without requesting a specific lab kit. For more information please send an email to email@example.com
Kits are shipped to and from schools via FedEx at no charge to the schools.
Kits are loaned out for a 14-day period, only one kit at a time. A minimum of three weeks notice is required for processing kit requests, and we encourage you to order your kit(s) even earlier.
Teachers must have attended a lab skills training program through either MdBioLab or The TU Center for STEM Excellence to be eligible to borrow from the MDLL program. The MDLL is currently available to all middle and high schools in Maryland.
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Exhibition Tour with Yusuke Minami
When: Oct. 17, 2013, 6:30pm - 8pmCampus Location: Marjorie Barrick Museum / Harry Reid Center
Office/Remote Location: Exhibition Hall
Mr. Yusuke Minami, deputy director and chief curator of the National Art Center, Tokyo, Japan - will be giving a tour of the exhibition, "Passage to the Future: Art from a New Generation in Japan."
Featuring forty-two works from eleven Japanese artists, some internationally known, some relatively obscure, "Passage to the Future" is a tight yet broad-ranging demonstration of contemporary Japanese art, a sampling of sculpture, photography, filmmaking, painting, ceramic ware, and installation work. Yoshihiro Suda carves a single small petal out of wood -- Miyuki Yokomizo assembles a room of soap bars big enough to walk in. Tabaimo makes satire out of street slang and historical references. Raku Kichizaemon the 15th refreshes his family tradition with a raku tea bowl. Tetsuya Nakamura is sleek and speedy. Tomoyasu Murata is handmade and nostalgic.
Artists: Atsushi Fukui, Satoshi Hirose, Maywa Denki, Tomoyasu Murata, Tetsuya Nakamura, Masafumi Sanai, Katsuhiro Saiki, Yoshihiro Suda, Tabaimo, Nobuyuki Takahashi, Miyuki Yokomizo
Trained at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, Yusuke Minami has worked as a curator at different high-profile Tokyo art institutions for more than two decades. Currently he is the chief curator and deputy director of the National Art Center. He has overseen numerous one-person shows by Japanese artists such as Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami Solo Exhibition, Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo, 2001) and Tadanori Yookoo (All Things in the Universe, Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo, 2002) as well as international figures such as Man Ray (Unconcerned but not Indifferent, National Art Center, Tokyo, 2010) and Claude Monet
(L'art de Monet et sa Posterite, National Art Center, Tokyo, 2007). His most recent show was a celebration of Pop Art (American Pop Art from the John and Kimiko Powers Collection, National Art Center, Tokyo, 2013).
This event is free and open to current students.
Museum Hours:
Mon.-Fri.: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Thur. until 8 p.m.
Sat.: Noon–5 p.m.
Closed Sundays and state and federal holidays.
The cost is free to enter the museum
Suggested voluntary contribution:
$5 for adults
$2 for children and senior
Name: Barrick Museum
Office: MSM 135
Phone: 702-895-3381
E-mail: email@example.com
Event Sponsor: The Japan Foundation, Consulate General of Japan, San Francisco and the Office of the Honorary Consulate General of Japan in Nevada
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Ends Mar. 11, 2014, 5pm - 2014 Rebel Awards
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Ends Mar. 11, 2014, 5pm


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No Offer
Positive Experience
Easy Interview
I applied in-person and the process took a day - interviewed at Microsoft in October 2011.
Interview Details – Was already Contracting for the same team so was very different. As I knew the role in and Out
Accepted Offer
Neutral Experience
Average Interview
I applied in-person and the process took 3 weeks - interviewed at Microsoft.
Interview Details – -Lots of people to meet with, sometimes feels more like a formality than actually working with them
-Questions are somewhat random, coming across as "just because we can ask you"
Interview Question – -Brain teasers View Answer
Negotiation Details – Somewhat flexible on base salary and signing bonus
No Offer
Negative Experience
Average Interview
I applied through an employee referral and the process took 6 months - interviewed at Microsoft in November 2012.
Interview Details – I had 3 interviews, one was by phone one at my university and the third was on-site
Interview Question – Nothing unexpected, all the questions were experience related. I had 6 interviews and thought I got the job. But then I dont know what happened. and I got declined Answer Question
Declined Offer
Neutral Experience
Interviewed at Microsoft
Interview Details – Two rounds interview, first is 30 minutes campus interview and then informed for a onsite interview in Redmond after two weeks. Questions were related to the resume and past experience, not too hard.
Interview Question – General question Answer Question
Accepted Offer
Positive Experience
Very Difficult Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 2 months - interviewed at Microsoft in January 2013.
Interview Details – The hiring and interview process were top notch. Each interviewer I encountered was very knowledgeable and challenged my abilities. Also, my recruiters were all extremely helpful in providing me with additional resources to help me prepare for the interviews. I cannot say enough positive things about the experience I had.
Interview Question – None of the questions that I encountered were out of the ordinary but all were very challenging and required a variety of skills to complete (data structure knowledge, customer apathy, etc.) Answer Question
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Interviewed at Microsoft
Interview Details – The interview was reasonably good. The interviewer first asked some details about me. Then, he proceeded with a design question. The question was design an alarm clock for a laptop. And that was all the interview.
Interview Question – There were no unexpected questions in the interview. Answer Question
No Offer
Negative Experience
Very Easy Interview
I applied online and the process took 1 week - interviewed at Microsoft in January 2014.
Interview Details – Applied Online
Phone screen with outsourced recruiter - Generic questions, and he had no details about the position.
Phone screen with hiring manager - Gave more background about the position, went fine, but I still felt like they had no idea who or what they wanted
Email later that day for in-person, noticed the position title had changed
In-Person - Spent 15 minutes with recruiter and found out I was the last candidate to interview. Awesome. This was followed by 15 minute break, then 3 back to back meetings, all of whom asked the same generic behavioral questions. "Tell me about a time when you had to escalate" or "Tell me about a time you had to ask for more time to deliver a project". First interviewer was on time, next two were 15 minutes late each (no, they weren't meeting, that happened at the conclusion of the block, they were just late). They each spent an inordinate amount of time taking notes, as if that was their bigger focus than the actual interview.
Interview Question – Seriously, none. The behavioral style is great, but it's also predictable. Answer Question
No Offer
Neutral Experience
Easy Interview
I applied through college or university and the process took 1 week - interviewed at Microsoft in January 2014.
Interview Details – Telephonic interview : 1. What position?
2. Why this position?
3. why microsoft?
4. What do you like most about microsoft?
5. What microsoft product you like? 5 good and bad things about it
6. 3 fruits in 3 basket apple orange and apple oragne puzzle
7. Design an alaram for blind
Interview Question – What is your understanding of the position and what are your expectation? View Answer
Accepted Offer
Positive Experience
Average Interview
I applied online and interviewed at Microsoft.
Interview Details – The process was entertaining but scripted. I found all questions and answers online that allowed me to breeze through their ridiculous questions like "how many bathrooms are in Seattle" and other stupid questions.
Interview Question – Have you ever been fired from a position? View Answer
Negotiation Details – I negotiated a 30% salary increase over the offer, moving bonus and signing bonus.
Accepted Offer
Positive Experience
Average Interview
I applied through college or university - interviewed at Microsoft in October 2010.
Interview Details – College campus screen (30 minutes) followed by a loop of interviews in Redmond (4 interviews, 1 hour each). The last interview was with a group manager, who didn't ask any questions and was more trying to sell the role.
Interview Question – Describe a project that you worked on that was complex, and explain the complexity. (after explaining) what was one thing that you would do differently about the design? Answer Question
Negotiation Details – Had some say in terms of what areas I was interested in working on, but other than that I didn't get any real idea of what I'd be doing until day 1 on the job.
What do you want in a job? Do you want more than a paycheck? At Microsoft, you can discover potential you didn't know you had, push your limits, turn your ideas into reality and make a real impact on the industry and… — Full Overview
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What's New
Help plant the future!
Sonoma County's 5th Annual Laguna Re-Leaf Day
Saturday, April 5, 2014
Laguna Environmental Center
Our goal is to raise $25,000 and to plant 600 trees and native plants. Ths will create a healthier wildlife habitat, mitigate climate change and improve our air and water quality by restoring the riparian cover along Irwin Creek near Sanford and Occidental Roads.
What is Laguna Re-Leaf Day?
It's like a walk-a-thon except we plant trees instead of walk miles! Volunteers ask friends, family, and co-workers to support them by donating money to help the Foundation's tree planting restoration project.
Sign up today to be a volunteer fundraiser, get your company to be a business partner, or donate to the Laguna Re-Leaf Day by sponsoring an individual fundraiser or donating directly to the event.
For more information, visit our Laguna Re-Leaf Day page.
Get Involved
It's not too late to sign up for this year's Learning Laguna docent training!
Docents have the fun and joy of sharing the Laguna with school children in 2nd-4th grade. Join the 10-week training course to learn more about the Laguna, how to present the Learning Laguna activities and effective strategies for working with children, while making new friends along the way! Click here for details.
Laguna Keepers Day, March 1, 9am-Noon at the Joint Wetlands Native Plant Demonstration Garden.
A fabulous workday for native plant gardeners and enthusiasts who want to see a one-of-a-kind demonstration landscape. Visit the Laguna Keepers page for more details.
Second Saturday of the Month Open House, March 8, 10am-3pm. Enjoy nature-related activities, take a tour of the Laguna Environmental Center, bring a picnic. Enjoy the new art exhibit "Once Upon a Wetland" by Ane Carla Rovetta in Heron Hall. Open House details here.
Public Education
Winter-Spring 2014 Schedule
Our public education program is offering a range of indoor and outdoor opportunities. More programs added often. Join us!
See full schedule here.
Coming soon . . .
- Mysterious Lives of Owls, presentation by The Hungry Owl Project, Saturday March 8, 3:00-4:30pm. Details here.
- The Complex Social Life of Cliff Swallows, with Dr. Charles Brown, Thursday, March 20, 7:00-8:30pm. Details here.
- Earth to Art, workshop with Ane Carla Rovetta, Saturday, March 22, 10am-4pm. THIS WORKSHOP IS FULL. Details here.
- Birds of the Laguna, presentation by Lisa Hug, Friday March 28, 6:30-8:30pm. Pre-registration required. Details here.


text:
A young audience member tells stories with Jacob and a wise puppet at Summer Sundays.
Family Program News: Jacob Stein and The Bakery Band Puppets Make their Summer Sundays at the Center Debut
"We appreciated that things were very casual and welcoming at the Center. Our kids very much enjoyed the performance. We are so happy to know about the family programs and will definitely attend again." – Parent, Manhattan
Last Sunday, families escaped the city heat and gathered in the Center's Great Hall for the second Summer Sundays at the Center program, which featured a music-filled performance by Jacob Stein and The Bakery Band Puppets. Jacob's comical cast of characters—that ranged from a stubborn rooster to a dancing goat—had the whole crowd dancing and singing along to a wonderful show about the wise folk of Chelm, Poland, complete with new material as well as beloved tales and traditional songs. It was a delight to see generations of family members come together for the event, and we are looking forward to more fun at Jacob's next performance at the Center on August 12th!


text:
Massachusetts daycare costs top in the nation for infants and children up to age 4
When I was pregnant with my first child, I went into sticker shock when I learned the cost of childcare. I had assumed it would be expensive, I just didnât realize that my recent move to Massachusetts meant I would be paying prices that didnât just rival â they exceeded -- New York and some other places I had previously lived in.
And the trend continues. A study by Child Care Aware® of America found that Massachusetts had the highest average annual cost for full-time infant daycare in the U.S. at an average $14,980 per year, and that top expense continues through age 4. Itâs only when a child enters school that the state drops off the top 10 list.
Even if you look at the figure as a percentage of income, Massachusetts still ranks in the top 10. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recommends that parents spend no more than 10 percent of their family income on childcare. Wishful thinking. In Massachusetts, the cost of care as a percentage of state median income for a two-parent family is 14.2 percent. If youâre a single mom, itâs crippling at 53.6 percent.
One kid is tough enough but if youâre considering a sibling, then better start saving as soon as your first is born: The study found that center-based childcare fees for two children ages 4 and under exceeded annual median rent payments in all 50 states, and also exceeded housing costs for homeowners with a mortgage.
Child Care Aware of America works with more than 600 state and local Child Care Resource and Referral agencies to help families gain access to quality, affordable childcare. They offer training to childcare professionals in addition to researching and advocating for childcare policies.
The author is solely responsible for the content.
About the author
Christine Dunn has almost two decades of experience writing about finance and business issues. As founder and president of Savoir Media, she works with companies and executives on developing strategic, integrated media and marketing programs. Prior to starting her business, she worked at Bloomberg News, where she served as Boston Bureau Chief and ran industry coverage for several national teams of reporters, including consumer/retail, mutual funds and education. To reach her directly, email firstname.lastname@example.com or join her on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ChristineODunn.Recent blog posts
- Tips from the IRS on preventing identity theft through tax returns
- TD Ameritradeâs Investor Movement Index Reaches Record High
- Protect your identity when traveling: Some key tips from Equifax
- When it comes to money, Mother may not necessarily know best, but sheâs more willing to talk about it: Fidelity
- Do you have a spring or summer break hiding in a rewards program? Time to check the points balance!


text:
Francesca Dore
Year |
Sophomore | |
Event(s) |
Multi-Events |
Hometown |
Collins |
High School |
Western Reserve |
Major |
Undecided |
2012 Notes: Francesca Dore is competing in her sophomore season of track and field. 2011 Notes: Had a season best of 8.32s in the 55m dash at the Mount union College Jim Wuske Invitational. In the jumps she had career marks of 4.74m (15ft 6.75) in the long jump and 9.44m (30ft 11.75) in the Triple jump during her first indoor season. As of outdoor she recorded marks of 4.89m (16ft .50in) in the long jump and 9.88m (32ft 5in) in the triple. |


text:
Nestled in the historic district of Belltown, Seattle, you'll find a public gathering place for locals, townies, tourists and families to enjoy regional comfort foods, tasty beverages and friends alike at… the Belltown Pub
The Belltown Pub's craft beers are like enchanting travelers; you might fall in love—but they won't stay long. And while the brews rotate weekly, the signature cocktails and delectable pub grub keep patrons grounded. A regionally inspired entree such as our Jaeger Schnitzel redefines pub cuisines. The Cajun Chicken and Seafood Gumbo with deep brown roux adds a rich complement to the traditional bevy of prawns, chicken, crawfish and okra; ZED's razor-thin pastrami sandwich will have you wondering if you're still on Pacific Standard Time; and the magnificent French Dip with Red Wine Jus slays other versions. Signature cocktails run from classics to delightfully avant-garde concoctions. Don't forget the complementary billiards, shuffleboard and foosball. You might come for the drinks, but you'll stay for the food and games.
Relax and lounge in our private den area where you can strum a tune on our complimentary guitars, compete against your friends with one of our many boardgames or take advantage of our parlor located in the upstairs mezzanine where you may find yourself being challenged to a game of pool, shuffleboard or foosball.
Our pub features multiple flat panel TVs for your favorite sporting events, private dining areas for large parties, patio seating, monthly events and much much more!
And yes, we are a friendly dog friendly pub. We even have a menu for dogs!
Zach, Erwin & Dave
HOURS OF OPERATION: 11:00am - 2:00am • Monday - Friday9:00am - 2:00am • Saturday and SundayHAPPY HOURS: 4:00pm - 6:30pm & 10:00pm - 1:00am • Sunday - Thursday4:00pm - 6:30pm • Friday & Saturday
206.448.6210 2322 1st Avenue


text:
Special Offers see all
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More copies of this ISBNThis title in other editionsOther titles in the Ivy & Bean series:
Ivy & Bean #04: Ivy and Bean: Take Care of the Babysitterby Annie Barrows
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:The adventures of Ivy and Bean continue in the latest installment from series creators Annie Barrows and Sophie Blackall. In Ivy and Bean Take Care of the Babysitter, the two girls hatch a plan to prove that Bean's big sister is the world's worst babysitter. Of course plans go awry, but fun ensues!
What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
Love it!
Absolutely love this rug. Have been looking quite a while for something as elegant, stylish, and well made as this rug. It has withstood several rain storms so far. Very pleased with this purchase.
June 28, 2013
New Home Gift
Looks great in the front foyer of their Dutch Colonial home! They loved it...
December 1, 2012
Most Beautiful Mat Ever
This is a beautiful mat. I love the color combination. It is a little lite as it can be blown by the wind some times. I still love it!
October 23, 2012
color and Quality
You will never believe this one. I live in the country and a fox came up on my porch and pulled the fibers from the rug. Since the rug is a recent purchase and lacks wear, this should be an indicator of inferior quality and durability.
October 23, 2012
This monogrammed Entry mat looks great in front of our center entrance Colonial! Seems to be made of good quality.
October 3, 2012
A Perfect Mat
Exactly as appears in the catalog; looks rich and inviting.
August 24, 2012
Nice Door Mat
Mat is attractive and arrived without damage and on time. Our mat is in a protected area, therefore, it's durability in an open area subject to all of the elements has not been tested. Very nice design with personalization.
August 6, 2012
Good purchase
Mat is good quality, nice appearance. Wife thought it too nice to put outside, put it in front of fireplace. Now I need another one for outside.
August 5, 2012
(12 Questions : 15 Answers)
Product Q&A
Get help about this item from fellow customers. Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
Is there a better picture of the mat in blue?
I'm concerned how "bright" the blue actually is. Can you help?
7 months ago
Thank you for your interest in Frontgate. You can see a more detailed photo of the Blue color Wingate Mat by clicking the "View Larger/Options" link, which is located to the left of the "Select Letter" drop-down menu. When you click on this link, a new window will pop up, showing the mat against a white background. You will have the ability to click on the picture and zoom in on the mat to see it in greater detail.Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
What size is the mat? I cannot find a size and the "size option" does not display anything when I choose it.
1 year ago
Thank you for your interest in the Wingate Entry Mat. In order to see the sizes online, you must first select which color you want, the letter. The mats are available in 30" x 48" and 36" x 72".Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
I don't see the letter I want
I need to order this door mat with the letter "S" and it's not listed. I can't go any further with ordering.
1 year, 4 months ago
We appreciate your interest in this item. Unfortunately, we have sold out of this mat in the black color option with the letter S and will not be receiving any more. We do still have this mat available in the blue color option with the letter S available. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
I want to order this rug...will you have more in stock...when??
1 year, 4 months ago
We appreciate your interest in this item. At this time, we have limited quantities of this rug available with the various monogrammed letters. Once our inventory of the remaining items has been depleted, we will not be receiving any more. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
What is the backing on this mat?
I need an outdoor front entry mat that will not hold water when it rains. Does this mat have some time of backing to help with drainage? The last mat I ordered from FG stayed wet all the time and never dried out.
1 year, 5 months ago
It is polycrylic weave, the look of burlap, but cream color. I think it would take days to dry out because it is so plush. I put it inside my door when weather is due, then people can wipe feet once they are inside. It stays perfect. I love it. But I also have a covered porch.1 year, 5 months ago
Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
1 answer
If this mat is ordered without a monogram, is the center just left blank, or is there a medallion or something similar placed there?
Also, if an "O" monogram is used, is there any flair to the letter, or will it just look like a circle within a circle?
1 year, 6 months ago
We appreciate your interest in this item. If the non-monogrammed option is chosen, the middle of the mat would be left blank. When selecting the letter "O", it would appear in a traditional font with the sides of the letter being slightly thicker than the top and the bottom. We apologize for any inconvenience.Has staff answer
Wingate Monogrammed Entry Mat
4 answers
Could you tell me what the thickness of this entry rug is?
I'm looking for a outdoor rug with a substancial thickness but do not want a coco type mat. I am interested in the thickness on the Berkeley mat as well.
1 year, 8 months ago
We appreciate your interest in these mats. Both the Wingate and the Berkeley Entry Mat (item 49704) are 1/4 inch thick.Answer:
Think of the rug as being similar to one in the family room.The basic rug is tufted and measures one-quarter inch in thickness. There is a white heavy-duty backing which is
folded back along the edges almost two inches length-wise
and about one and one-half inches on the ends making the perimeter of the rug somewhat thicker. It is not in any way comparable to a coco type mat.
1 year, 7 months ago
Not thick and cumbersome like a cocoa mat. More like a fabric one. Thickness is, just right.Length of Ownership: < 1 year
1 year, 7 months ago
It is as lush an outdoor rug as I have ever seen - I hate coco - I get the coco bits all through my house. I pull the rug in as an indoor welcome mat during rain or snow and it is on a covered proch so the thickness is nice...but if it were exposed, I expect it would get and stay too wet because it is so thick. My monogrammed letter was not done well so I had to order a replacment but I am thrilled with how it looks - worried the black will fade.Length of Ownership: < 1 year
1 year, 7 months ago


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Historical Manuscripts Collection List »
WASHINGTON D. LACABANNE. Letters; 1931. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0670. Nushagak cannery employee.
J. K LAING. Letters; 1898-1899. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0107. Man traveling on Yukon River steamboats.
ALINE C. AND MAX LaLANDE (1905-1980, 1912-1999)(Ak. Hist. Soc. Col.). Obituary and Photographs; 1943, 1959, 1980. .1 cubic feet. hmc-1031-AHS Baker and wife who came to Alaska in the 1940s.
Roger Lang papers; 1966-1978. 6.0 cubic feet. hmc-0158. Papers of Alaska Native leader relating to his activities in various organizations.
ASHLEY P. (1904-1998) AND RUTH W. LARKIN (1905-2005). Tourist Scrapbooks; 1968, 1973. .6 cubic feet. hmc-0820. Couple from Rochester, New York, who toured the western U.S., Canada, and Alaska in 1968.
Bill Lathan slides; 1977. 0.01 cubic feet. hmc-1055. Photographs from a surveyor working on the Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction.
William S. Laughlin papers; 1931-1998. Approximately 80 cubic feet. hmc-0360. Papers of a physical anthropologist who worked in the Aleutians.
Clara Cook Lawrence photographs; circa 1907-1917. 0.02 cubic feet hmc-0159. Photographs and postcards from a teacher at the Jesse Lee Home in Unalaska, Alaska.
Janie Leask papers; 1983-1991. 1.0 cubic feet. hmc-1147. The professional papers of a president of the Alaska Federation of Natives.
CHARLES DAVID LEE. World War II Photographs and Papers; n.d., 1940, 1944, 1945. .2 cubic feet. hmc-0577. Soldier with the Eleventh Air Force who served at Adak.
MYRTLE LENAGER. Tourist Scrapbook; 1951. .45 cubic feet. hmc-0574. Travel scrapbook of her trip from Greensboro, Kansas, through the U.S., Western Canada, and Alaska.
Lyle Sherman Leseberg photograph albums; 1943. 0.2 cubic feet. hmc-1151-ahs. Photographs of the construction of the Alcan Highway and postcards of the Yukon.
NANCY LESH (b. 1944). Papers; 1963-1988. 2.75 cubic feet. Inventory. hmc-0160. Miscellaneous papers of a UAA librarian and faculty member.
CARL F. LEWIS. Photographs and Artifacts; 1916, 1917,1919-1922, ca. 1950. .2 cubic feet. hmc-0802. Company G, 21st Infantry Regiment soldier who served at Fort Gibbon.
JOHN B. LEWIS (1900-1978). Photograph Album; 1901-1903. .2 cubic feet. List. hmc-0769. Nome Gold Rush era photograph album. Original owner or creator unknown.
ROBERT C. LEWIS. (Ak. Hist Soc. Col.) World War II Papers and Photographs; n.d., 1941-1943, 1951. .45 cubic feet. Inventory. hmc-1026-AHS. Soldier who served at Fort Raymond in Seward during World War II.
JOHN F. LHOTKA, JR. (1921-1993). World War II Papers and Photographs; 1942-1946. .2 cubic feet. hmc-0928. Chemical Warfare Service officer who served at Fort Richardson and Adak Army Air Field.
CHARLES LINDFERS. Letters Received; 1914, 1926. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0842. Miner who worked at Susitna and Flat, Alaska.
Edith and Edward Lindsay papers; 1964. 0.2 cubic feet. hmc-1135. Papers from a couple who lived and worked in downtown Anchorage at the time of the 1964 earthquake.
Sally Lindsay (1864-1951). Photographs; ca. 1900-1910. .1 cubic feet. List. hmc-0163. Hotel proprietor in Porcupine, Alaska.
Milton Lipton oil reports; 1956-1986. 10 cubic feet. hmc-0971. International oil issue reports written by Milton Lipton's consulting firm, Walter J. Levy Consultants Corp.
LITERARY ARTISTS GUILD OF ALASKA. Records; 1981-1982. .2 cubic feet. List. hmc-0164.
LOIS LITTLE. Tourist Photograph Album; 1931, 1935. .25 cubic feet. List. hmc-0575. Sioux City, Iowa schoolteacher who cruised Southeast Alaska on the S.S. Dorothy Alexander in 1931.
Bob and Marie Logan slides; circa 1945-1962. 0.2 cubic feet. hmc-1071. Color slides belonging to an Alaska state senator and his wife.
CHARLES LONERO. Letter; 1947. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0609. Medical Administrative Corps captain who was stationed at Ft. Richardson.
DEMAR C. LONG (1933-1993). Photograph Album; 1953. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0736. Album of young Anchorage Elks Club leader.
Lorrie and Sarge color slides; 1948. 0.2 cubic feet. hmc-0750. Primarily travel slides of couple who stayed at Fort Richardson and toured Alaska.
Charles V. Lucier papers; 1903-2009. 12.15 cubic feet. hmc-0165. Papers and photographs of an Alaska anthropologist and archaeologist.
EARL J. LUCIER. World War II Photograph Album; n.d., 1944. .1 cubic feet. hmc-0621.
Donald E. Luke and Anne Purdy correspondence; 1948-1949. 0.01 cubic feet. hmc-1159. Correspondence between an Alaskan journalist and an Alaskan writer.
Last updated: November 13, 2008.


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Blender Type: | Hand blender |
Item Type: | Blender |
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Color Family: | Specialty |
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Pitcher/Work Bowl Material: | Polycarbonate (PC) |
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Capacity (oz.): | 20 |
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Loneliness Art Quotes
96 art quotes about Loneliness | Share this page of quotes about Loneliness on Facebook | Submit more Loneliness art quotes
Loneliness is not a fault but a condition of existence. (Ivan Albright)
Only the sea intoning, / Only the wainscot-mouse, / Only the wild wind moaning / Over the lonely house. (Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
Alone, alone, about the dreadful wood / Of conscious evil runs a lost mankind, / Dreading to find its Father. (W. H. Auden)
My art takes birth when my loneliness becomes my companion... when I take lives and deaths much personally and work when others play. When I meet myself and find that the truth of life is not the dream of tender age ... but the fire within me creates the work of art. (Jeet Aulakh)
It would do the world good if every man would compel himself occasionally to be absolutely alone. Most of the world's progress has come out of such loneliness. (Bruce Barton)
With all this darkness round me I feel less alone. (Samuel Beckett)
People assume artists stop working because of lack of money, but loneliness is probably just as critical a factor. (Zoe Benbow)
I think I'm Swedish because I like to live here on this island. You can't imagine the loneliness and isolation in this country. In that way, I'm very Swedish - I don't dislike to be alone. (Ingmar Bergman)
No one ever discovers the depths of his own loneliness. (Georges Bernanos)
Thirsty for attention is a cry of loneliness. (Toba Beta)
-My Ancestor Was an Ancient Astronaut...Loneliness is a state of feeling that can be changed. People may still feel lonely even among the crowd. (Toba Beta)
-b.AD 480 d.ca.AD 525...A man content to go to heaven alone will never go to heaven. (Boethius)
Dreams have only one owner at a time. That's why dreamers are lonely. (Erma Bombeck)
Only in a house where one has learnt to be lonely does one have this solicitude for things. One's relation to them, the daily seeing or touching, begins to become love, and to lay one open to pain. (Elizabeth Bowen)
At the beginning and at the end of love, the two lovers are embarrassed to find themselves alone. (Jean de La Bruyere)
We can recognize the dawn and the decline of love by the uneasiness we feel when alone together. (Jean de La Bruyere)
All that poets sing, and grief hath known, of hopes laid waste, knells in that word 'alone.' (Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton)
Ah, mon cher for anyone who is alone, without God and without a master, the weight of days is dreadful. (Albert Camus)
My major regret in life is that my childhood was unnecessarily lonely. (Truman Capote)
You come into the world alone and you go out of the world alone, yet it seems to me you are more alone while living than even going and coming. (Emily Carr)
Those who dwell... among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone or weary of life. (Rachel Carson)
- Journey to Ixtlan...For an instant I think I saw. I saw the loneliness of man as a gigantic wave which had been frozen in front of me, held back by the invisible wall of a metaphor. (Carlos Castaneda)
-Journey to the End of the Night...The whole business of your life overwhelms you when you live alone. One's stupefied by it. To get rid of it you try to daub some of it off on to people who come to see you, and they hate that. (Louis-Ferdinand Celine)
People who lead a lonely existence always have something on their minds that they are eager to talk about. (Anton Chekhov)
And so you will sledge nearly alone, but those with whom you sledge will not be shopkeepers: that is worth a good deal. (Apsley Cherry-Garrard)
We're afraid that this anger or sorrow or loneliness is going to last forever... Instead, acting it out is what makes it last. (Pema Chodron)
Light and colour, peace and hope, will keep painters company to the end of the day. (Winston Churchill)
Loneliness is the universal problem of rich people. (Joan Collins)
The time you feel lonely is the time you most need to be by yourself. (Doug Coupland)
The eternal quest of the individual human being is to shatter his loneliness. (Norman Cousins)
I seem forsaken and alone, / I hear the lion roar; / And every door is shut but one, / And that is Mercy's door. (William Cowper)
I had become, with the approach of night, once more aware of loneliness and time - those two companions without whom no journey can yield us anything. (Lawrence Durrell)
I am alone almost all of the time, but I am rarely lonely... it is those days where I do not paint or write or create something, that I am lonely, when I've generally been too busy with people of unlike mind and interests... (Vicki Easingwood)
What loneliness is more lonely than distrust? (George Eliot)
In cities no one is quiet but many are lonely; in the country, people are quiet but few are lonely. (Geoffrey F. Fisher)
It is said that being an artist is a lonely job but my paintings are my friends... sometimes my enemies. We conduct many conversations with each other. Each conversation is about how we can improve. (Gwen Fox)
The best remedy for those who are afraid, lonely or unhappy is to go outside, somewhere where they can be quiet, alone with the heavens, nature and God. Because only then does one feel that all is as it should be and that God wishes to see people happy, amidst the simple beauty of nature... I firmly believe that nature brings solace in all troubles. (Anne Frank)
Sometimes you can be lucky enough to establish a working relationship with another artist who takes away the loneliness, particularly in travel and outdoor work. (Robert Genn)
In the past I have never thought about loneliness when working, and I don't think about it now. Yet there must be a reason for the fact that so many people talk about it. (Alberto Giacometti)
I was never less alone than while by myself. (Edward Gibbon)
My loneliness was born when men praised my talkative faults and blamed my silent virtues. (Kahlil Gibran)
-said to herself...So be lonely, Liz. Learn your way around loneliness. Make a map of it. Sit with it, for once in your life. Welcome to the human experience. (Elizabeth Gilbert)
Most performers don't admit this, because it sounds negative and performers are not supposed to be negative, but when I was on the road, I was lonely. (Tom Glazer)
The soul that sees beauty may sometimes walk alone. (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
I am not without an object in life, but I feel lonely and deserted. (Johanna van Gogh)
I create better when I'm alone. Not just alone – as no one around – but lonely... My soul is in my art and only there will you see it. (Brad Greek)
You see, the worst kind of loneliness comes to people who are, technically, not alone. (Dr. Mardy Grothe)
Pray that your loneliness may spur you into finding something to live for, great enough to die for. (Dag Hammarskjold)
The thing that makes you exceptional, if you are at all, is inevitably that which must also make you lonely. (Lorrainne Hansberry)
Lonely people talking to each other can make each other lonelier. (Lillian Hellman)
There is no lonelier man in death, except the suicide, than that man who has lived many years with a good wife and then outlived her. If two people love each other there can be no happy end to it. (Ernest Hemingway)
Contrary to a possible first reading of loneliness and isolation, my paintings are an ode to the difficulty and ultimate beauty of life. (Jean-Claude Langer)
Thou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream, / And I seek thee in vain by the meadow and stream. (George Linley)
My heart is a lonely hunter that hunts on a lonely hill. (Fiona Macleod)
All the lonely people, where do they all come from? (Paul McCartney)
You're only lonely if you're not there for you. (Phil McGraw)
To paint only for oneself is very lonely. (Adolfo McQue)
Yet it is in this loneliness that the deepest activities begin. It is here that you discover act without motion, labor that is profound repose, vision in obscurity, and, beyond all desire, a fulfillment whose limits extend to infinity. (Thomas Merton)
To be an artist is a lonely life but if you are truly an artist there is nothing else like it. (Alex Millar)
An artist is always alone – if he is an artist. No, what the artist needs is loneliness. (Henry Miller)
Oh, I am a lonely painter / I live in a box of paints... (Joni Mitchell)
It's the hardest thing to be alone in being satisfied with what one's done. (Claude Monet)
There might be some hours of loneliness. But there was something wonderful even in loneliness. At least you belonged to yourself when you were lonely. (Lucy Maud Montgomery)
Early on, if I was alone two, three nights in a row, I'd start writing poems about suicide. (Jack Nicholson)
Man's loneliness is but his fear of life. (Eugene O'Neill)
True artists are prophets. I don't want to be that prophetic in that sense because it's so lonely. (Yoko Ono)
Become aware of your aloneness - which is a reality. And it is so beautiful to experience it, to feel it, because it is your freedom from the crowd, from the other. It is your freedom from the fear of being lonely. (Osho)
-Body and Soul, 1947...Do you know what it's like to love and be alone? (Abraham Polonsky)
Loneliness breaks the spirit. (Jewish proverb)
You see, to me, the art of music is listening to it, not playing it. The real art of it is hearing it. (Keith Richards)
Loneliness is part of our profession. Productive artists spend a lot of time alone in the studio. (Monique Sakellarios)
The moon is a friend for the lonesome to talk to. (Carl Sandburg)
Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, Benjamin Franklin and Abraham Lincoln never saw a movie, heard a radio or looked at television. They had 'Loneliness' and knew what to do with it. They were not afraid of being lonely because they knew that was when the creative mood in them would work. (Carl Sandburg)
A man can be himself only so long as he is alone. (Arthur Schopenhauer)
We are all so much together, but we are dying of loneliness. (Albert Schweitzer)
How can you feel lonely as an artist when the world is at your feet and all the answers are on the tip of your nose? (Paol Serret)
Don't think you can frighten me by telling me I am alone. France is alone; and God is alone; and what is my loneliness before the loneliness of my country and my God. (George Bernard Shaw)
A friend is a gift you give yourself. (Robert Louis Stevenson)
I was sad to leave Europe in 1890, after my student days in Germany... But then, once back in New York, I experienced an intense longing for Europe, for its vital tradition of music, theatre, art, craftsmanship... I felt bewildered and lonely. How was I to use myself? (Alfred Stieglitz)
There is in certain living souls a quality of loneliness unspeakable, so great it must be shared, as company is shared by lesser beings. Such a loneliness is mine; so know by this that in immensity there is one lonelier than you. (Theodore Sturgeon)
Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is the most terrible poverty. (Mother Teresa)
There is a terrible hunger for love. We all experience that in our lives - the pain, the loneliness. We must have the courage to recognize it. The poor you may have right in your own family. Find them. Love them. (Mother Teresa)
Nothing is quite as bad as being without privacy and lonely at the same time. (Alexander Theroux)
We are for the most part more lonely when we go abroad among men than when we stay in our chambers. A man thinking or working is always alone, let him be where he will. (Henry David Thoreau)
'I am alone and my spiritual journey is my experience.' This is the real experience of freedom and independence. Then we begin to see that being alone is a very beautiful thing. Nobody is obstructing our vision. We have complete panoramic vision. (Chogyam Trungpa)
The gift of loneliness is sometimes a radical vision of society or one's people that has not previously been taken into account. (Alice Walker)
I was born on a tiny cot in southwestern Massachusetts during World War II. A sickly child, I turned to photography to overcome my loneliness and isolation. (William Wegman)
A fairly lonely childhood is a good thing for an artist. (Carel Weight)
We're born alone, we live alone, we die alone. Only through our love and friendship can we create the illusion for the moment that we're not alone. (Orson Welles)
My greatest affliction... is perhaps the major theme of my writings, the affliction of loneliness that follows me like a shadow, a very ponderous shadow too heavy to drag after me all of my days and nights. (Tennessee Williams)
When so many are lonely as seem to be lonely, it would be inexcusably selfish to be lonely alone. (Tennessee Williams)
The romantic artist, off alone in his storm-battered castle, fuming whole worlds from his brain, reflects his culture's most persistent myth, of God creating from a primal loneliness. (Garry Wills)
For years I was so starved of company that it taught me to really embrace it when someone offers a different approach. (Peter Wolf)
The whole conviction of my life now rests upon the belief that loneliness, far from being a rare and curious phenomenon, peculiar to myself and to a few other solitary men, is the central and inevitable fact of human existence. (Tom Wolfe)
I wandered lonely as a cloud / That floats on high o'er vales and hills, / When all at once I saw a crowd, / A host, of golden daffodils. (William Wordsworth)
Well, being the youngest child and frail, I was left alone a great deal of the time. (Andrew Wyeth)
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by Office Watch
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What they think of me / What I really do is a popular set of photos and captions going around at the moment. It started with artist Garnet Hertz only a few weeks ago:
There are some more examples below.
The 'template' provided by KnowYourMeme is a simple JPG 'frame' that you can drop your pictures and text onto it.
Or ….
It's even easier in PowerPoint.
A PowerPoint slide has picture and text elements that can be placed in the right locations. All you have to do is add the images, type the text and you're done.
Office-Watch.com has made a PowerPoint 'template' ready to use.
To make an image of the PowerPoint slide, go to File | Save As and choose JPG from the long list file types.
Of course, you can also copy the slide to include in your own presentation.
The hard part is finding the images and writing the captions … we leave that to you. Send us your "What they think I do" creations and we'll post them here at Office-Watch.com – email your PPTX or JPG file to email@example.com
UPDATE: We have some What they think I do creations from readers posted separately.
More info at KnowYourMeme.com with thanks to Mary-Jane Almer for letting us know what you young people are up to <g>.
Article posted: Sunday, 19 February 2012
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COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, once the epicenter of British political power in North America, is considered the largest living history museum in the world. Located in Williamsburg, Virginia, a couple of hours south of Washington, D.C., the site's 301-acre (122-hectare) historic area includes 88 original structures and nearly 500 reconstructed homes, shops, and public buildings that have the look and feel of their 18th-century predecessors. In addition to its many buildings, Colonial Williamsburg is home to a treasure trove of historical artifacts, including nearly 67,000 American and British antiques and works of art — furniture, paintings, tools, costumes, and more — and 5,000 pieces of folk art.
Protecting such treasures is a priority for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, which operates the site. Over the years, the foundation has installed sprinklers in nearly 50 of the buildings it oversees. (Benjamin Franklin, the forefather of the U.S. fire service, would have approved.) In 2001, when it was discovered that some of its dry-pipe sprinkler systems were corroding, resulting in pinhole leaks, the foundation began researching the issue. Its findings helped uncover a wider problem affecting sprinkler systems in cultural institutions around the world, which led, in turn, to new provisions in the 2010 edition of NFPA 909, Protection of Cultural Resource Properties — Museums, Libraries, and Places of Worship, that address the corrosion issue. These provisions were further refined for the 2013 edition of NFPA 909.
As Colonial Williamsburg's director of security, safety, and transportation, Danny McDaniel played an important role in the evaluation and replacement of the problematic sprinkler systems and in the addition of new provisions to NFPA 909. McDaniel, an alternate member of the Technical Committee on Cultural Resources and a member of NFPA's Standards Council, talked with NFPA Journal about that work.
From a property protection standpoint, why is Colonial Williamsburg a unique location? We have buildings that are reconstructed on original sites that run the gamut in terms of occupancies — residential, hotel, office, retail — so we have a range of issues. Eighty-eight of the structures are original 18th-century buildings, mostly wood-frame construction. We also have the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum, a single building of about 185,000 square feet (17,187 square meters), with 100,000 square feet (9,290 square meters) of exhibit space, as well as a collection storage and conservation facility that was built in 1995 and covers about 45,000 square feet (4,181 square meters).
When did you notice your sprinkler problems? In 2001, we noticed pinhole leaks in the dry-pipe sprinkler system of our collection facility. We found significant corrosion and had to replace the system a year later. It cost about $500,000. It was a long, detailed operation to replace the sprinkler system with the collections in place. We finished in 2004.
We were at the tail end of that project when we started investigating similar issues at our art museum. Its dry-pipe sprinkler system was installed in 1985, but we found exactly the same problem. In 2005, we had to replace that system, too. That was a much bigger job. It took two years to complete and cost about $1 million.
Was anything damaged in these facilities? There were about three or four paintings with watermarks on them. It was treatable but not the kind of thing you want to see.
You started researching similar issues at other cultural resource facilities. What did you find? There was an article about the McNay Art Museum in Texas with a dry-pipe system that was two years old and leaking. That concerned us. As we continued to look into this, we found that these systems tend to start leaking in as few as 18 months after installation. We discovered an issue at the National Library of Scotland, which used stainless steel pipe that was found to have metallic corrosion. They were early users of stainless steel and had a ton of installation problems.
How did you address all of this? In 2008, the Technical Committee on Cultural Resources, which maintains NFPA 909, brought in experts on NFPA 25, Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems, and NFPA 13, Installation of Sprinkler Systems, as well as cultural resource folks for a day-long symposium on corrosion. We discovered a lot of [possible] reasons for corrosion [in the systems we were looking at] but were unable to nail down a single reason, except that trapped water in an oxygen-rich environment, similar to what's found in a dry-pipe sprinkler system, tends to do it. However, if you look at very old dry-pipe systems in New England, they are pristine. There is no corrosion. Those of us on the committee feel something has changed.
What's your opinion on the cause? At Colonial Williamsburg, the more we investigated, the more we found this was a fairly common problem. We spent a lot of money investigating the metallurgy of pipe. We discovered — and what NFPA's Technical Committee on Cultural Resources eventually learned — that microbiologically influenced corrosion is a byproduct of this specific corrosion process but not the driver, in most cases. The driver in dry-pipe systems seems to be trapped water.
There were also issues of incompatible pipe in the sprinkler system installation at the museum and collection storage facility — sections of galvanized pipe had been put in that shouldn't have been there.
In general, though, I feel the cause has something to do with the metallurgy of the pipe, though I can't say what on earth it is.
You used chemical corrosion additives in the system. Did they help? When we installed a new, standard wet-pipe system in our collection and storage facility, we put in a corrosion protection system that includes these chemicals. About 18 months later, we started seeing some crystals growing on the outside joints of the piping. I think the chemical was leaching and forming those crystals.
We have controlled humidity in the collection and storage facility, so we didn't get dripping. What we found in the mechanical room of the facility, where the humidity increased, was that the crystals would go back into liquid form and drip. We had a nice fluorescent-blue puddle on the floor. I won't put chemicals in the system again.
Chemical additives aside, are wet-pipe systems the answer to the corrosion problem? In wet-pipe systems, you do see corrosion, but you don't see the same level of corrosion. The oldest sprinkler system that we have was installed in 1977 in our data center. It's a wet-pipe system and it has never leaked.
There are applications where these systems are not appropriate, such as unheated spaces in cold climates. However, in my opinion, where an option exists, wet-pipe systems are the best choice for cultural resource properties.
How have the 2010 and 2013 editions of NFPA 909 addressed the corrosion concerns? We added language to the body of the code that includes protocols for dealing with corrosion if your water supply or your environmental conditions indicate that you'll have an abnormal corrosion problem in a dry- or wet-pipe system. As a requirement, if you're going to put in a wet-pipe or preaction system, you have to assume you have those conditions and you need a plan to address them.
NFPA 25 has protocols for inspecting and testing the system. NFPA 909 has taken this a step further to require an internal corrosion inspection every five years. There's a significant amount of annex material telling you how to do that inspection.
We also added another section to the body of the code requiring that, where chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) sprinkler pipe is used, it must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. We also require a plan to ensure that only materials that are compatible with CPVC are used on the system over time. If you're going to use CPVC in a cultural resource facility, you have to have a plan in place to keep the incompatible materials away from the system so it doesn't fail. There's also a significant amount of annex material on that issue.
What role did you play in the development of these provisions? I submitted the majority of the comments that went into the code, based on committee discussions and what I had learned while working at Colonial Williamsburg.
How was the committee's stance on these submissions? There were a lot of discussions on how to deal with interior pipe inspection. We posed the idea to the Technical Committee on Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems, but they thought it was too restrictive for NFPA 25. It seemed more occupancy-specific to them, so they suggested we put it in our code, which is what we did.
What other changes to NFPA 909 have been relevant to your line of work? We've been looking at NFPA 909 as an all-hazards document. Fire protection is an issue, but if you look at a cultural resources facility, there is a plethora of issues that can cause damage or loss of collections. Building and property protection is our primary concern. We've put a lot of emphasis in the 2013 edition on planning for damage limitation and damage mitigation.
We also added an annex that addresses a project by the Fire Protection Research Foundation on how fire extinguisher agents affect the types of materials we have in our collections. There have been some studies, but nothing looking at the broad range of fire extinguisher agents available. We're hoping to publish a fairly simple table in a future edition of NFPA 909 that lists which agents can be used with which historic textiles.
What impact will these new provisions have on cultural resource institutions in the United States? It certainly has raised awareness of the corrosion problem. The membership of the Technical Committee on Cultural Resources encompasses a wide range of folks with a lot of contacts who ask us about corrosion. The information has already trickled down.
— Interview conducted by NFPA Journal staff writer Fred Durso, Jr.


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City police charged Sarah L. Way, 29, of 1112 State St., lower apartment, after she allegedly attempted to start a fight early Sunday.
Police said Ms. Way ran at another woman near her residence with arms swinging violently.
Charged with disorderly conduct at 2:45 a.m., she was released on $100 bail. She is to appear later in City Court.