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A young woman lay on her back, her throat slashed from ear to ear. The blood splatters on the walls gave mute testimony to the force of her struggle. The investigation was complex: secure the scene, avoid any further contamination of evidence, decide how to process the scene, and come up with the name of a possible suspect.
Are we watching yet another new version of TV's Law and Order? No, this crime scene was staged by Grayson County College criminal justice students, and the investigators were 35 members of the criminal investigation class offered at Denison (Texas) High School.
The occasion was the Second Annual GCCDHS Crime Scene Competition.
Volunteers from Grayson County College's criminal justice program judged the high-school students' performance. The top three students in each event received a trophy.
Denison High School has an agreement with Grayson County College that allows high school juniors and seniors to earn up to 12 college hours while taking criminal justice classes at the high school.
SkillsUSA students at Pulaski (Wis.) High School visited the General Motors Truck manufacturing plant in nearby Janesville.
At this facility, General Motors produces Chevy Suburbans, Tahoes and heavy-duty service trucks. The tour included an orientation video on the history of the facility followed by a ride through the entire plant. The SkillsUSA members watched as truck doors were built, steel frames were assembled and the final processes of painting and finishing were completed. After the tour, the students were required to write a summary about the experience.
The staff at SkillsUSA Champions always wants to hear from you. Our next issue will offer tips for successful SkillsUSA Championships competition.
If you have any experiences to share, such as how to stay calm, dress correctly for leadership competitions, troubleshoot and more, let us know!
This "Spotlight" section is your place to spread the news about your own SkillsUSA Champions. Whether you're a student or advisor, or someone who's graduated, we want to hear your chapter's news and members' success stories!
Our "Image" photo is a place to showcase our members' talents and inspire others. Got a great photo? Send it in!
Send news releases and photos to: SkillsUSA, P.O. Box 3000, Leesburg, VA 20177. E-mail editor Tom Hall at: email@example.com.
SkillsUSA Champions | Fall 2002 | Volume 37, No. 1


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Mark Jones in action for the Lido at Newtown
Former Cardiff City,Port Talbot, Llanelli and Afan Lido striker Mark Jones has signed for Aberystwyth for an 18 month period.
The paper-work was completed on December 31st which allowed the former Lido captain to play in the New Year's Day Corbett Sports WPL clash against Newtown at Latham Park.
Although Jones scored on his debut for the Seasiders - Aberystwyth lost 3-1 - a result which leaves them in the bottom two positions of the WPL.
Mark Jones told the Official Corbett Sports WPL Website:
"The result today wasn't what we were hoping for but Aber are a good club and I'm very happy to have signed for them.
"I was at Llanelli with Wyn Thomas and Jordan Follows and they told me that Aberystwyth is a well run club and that I'd be happy there if I signed. The top six seems to be out of our reach now - but we'll do all that we can to finish seventh and mount a charge for Europe that way."

subset: commoncrawl


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by EWU Athletics
Two teams who have reached the NCAA Division I Football Championship game the past two seasons will start a home-and-home series beginning in the 2013 campaign.
Eastern Washington, the 2010 champs in the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision, will travel to Huntsville, Texas, to play Sam Houston State on Sept. 28, 2013. The Bearkats, who lost to North Dakota State 17-6 in last year's FCS title game, will play in Cheney at Roos Field on Sept. 13, 2014.
The announcement was jointly made by Eastern Athletic Director Bill Chaves, and his counterpart at SHSU, Bobby Williams.
"This series should be a tremendous matchup between two programs that have made a significant impact on the national scene recently," said Chaves. "Regular season games like this continue to strengthen and add excitement to FCS Football."
A year ago, Eastern won six of its last seven games, and narrowly missed the playoffs with a 6-5 record. Meanwhile, Sam Houston State rolled to 14 consecutive football victories and its first outright Southland Conference football title. The Bearkats were the No. 1 seed in the playoffs and advanced to the championship game in Frisco, Texas, located just 200 miles from their campus.
A year earlier, Eastern finished the 2010 season with 11-straight wins, including a 20-19 victory over Delaware in the title tilt in Frisco. Sam Houston, meanwhile, was 6-5 in its first season under head coach Willie Fritz.
Eastern has made eight playoff appearances (1985, 1992, 1997, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010), while the Bearkats have made five (1986, 1991, 2001, 2004, 2011). The two schools staged an epic postseason battle in Cheney on Dec. 5, 2004, when Sam Houston State rallied in the fourth-quarter for a 35-34 victory over the Eagles. The Bearkats won on the game's final play, scoring three touchdowns in the last 11:04 after Eastern had taken a 34-14 fourth-quarter lead.
"Matching up in a non-league contest versus an incredible program like Sam Houston State will be a huge challenge for us," said Eastern head coach Beau Baldwin, who was EWU's offensive coordinator in the 2004 contest. "The run they went on in 2011 was very impressive, and I know Coach Fritz will keep doing things at a high level. Home and home matchups like this will only help the overall product of FCS football."
That game is the only previous meeting between the two schools, and, interestingly, was the final game in the Eastern career of current Tennessee Titan Michael Roos. Since then, Roos has had the stadium re-named after him (it was formerly Woodward Field) because of his philanthropic efforts on behalf of EWU, including a donation toward the red Sprinturf surface at the "Inferno."
Just over six years later, Eastern had a dramatic rally of its own, scoring all 20 of its points in the final 16:48 to beat Delaware for the national championship.
Eastern is 3-5 all-time against current members of the Southland Conference, with all but two of those meetings taking place in the playoffs. The Bearkats are 7-10 overall against schools from the Big Sky, including victories over Montana State (49-13) and Montana (31-28) en route to the 2011 title game. Eastern lost to both of those schools in 2011, falling 17-14 versus the Griz and 36-21 at home against the Bobcats.


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My Eighth Bloggiversary
Eight years ago today I started my blog. It actually started as a livejournal blog which I used to chronicle my third (and successful) attempt to get onto a polyphasic sleep schedule. I had no readers and had no intention of attracting any. I had just remembered how hilarious my attempts to get on the schedule were in the past, how hard it was to remember the memories created in varies states of sleep deprivation, and thought that recording the experience might be a good idea.
At that point in time, polyphasic sleep was a hot topic. The internet was dotted with anonymous reports of success and attributed reports of failure, but until Steve Pavlina did it, no public blogger had ever gotten on the schedule and written about it. Steve has a large audience, so all of a sudden lots of people were interested in polyphasic sleep, and many of them found my site.
Before I knew it, I had a hundred or so people reading my blog every day. I saw an opportunity, and without really thinking about the ramifications of attracting an audience, I started sharing some of my crazy stories. The Ghetto Indoor Pool story hit number one spot on Digg (I think it was one of the top 10 stories that year), and I got a ton of readers from that. Before I knew it, I had five hundred, and then a thousand daily readers.
Eventually I moved to my own domain, 'betterthanyourboyfriend.com', which I had bought because I had a half-cocked plain to put up "lost dog" style flyers all over the city trying to find girls I would want to date. Eventually I bought tynan.net and moved the blog there because a survey showed that no one wanted to link to a site called "Better than your Boyfriend". Finally a year ago, with the sleuthing help of Todd, I bought tynan.com, where this blog will probably live for the rest of its years.
Sometimes fueled by the pure excitement of having people read what I wrote, but other times coerced by a feeling of obligation, I kept writing. Now it's been eight years, and I've written 770 posts, plus another 80 or so that haven't yet been posted.
A defining trait of my life so far has been inconsistency. I spent years living a life of material excess as a professional gambler. Then I moved to LA for a year and became a pickup artist. I became vegan, then carnivore again. I've spent years focusing on nothing but writing, and then a couple years focusing on nothing but programming. I've traveled and I've stayed still. I gave up most of my stuff and moved into an RV. But the one consistent element in my life for these past eight years has been my blog. I haven't always been great about writing on a schedule, but I've also never gone more than two weeks without posting.
I couldn't tell you if it's because there's something special about blogging, if it's because there's something special about consistency, or if it's some combination of the two, but keeping this blog has been one of the best things I've ever done. It's hard to enumerate all of the ways it's been great to me, but I'll share a few of the highlights:
A historical record
It's crazy how poor the human memory is. Or at least my human memory. There are times when I think that I've had some amazing new idea, only to realize that I actually wrote a nearly identical post three years ago. Other times I'll write something like, "I used to think that ______, but now I've changed my mind", and then I'll search my blog and realize that I always thought the new thing. Other times I'll write a post that directly contradicts something that I wrote years ago.
Having an accurate and indisputable record of your growth over time is a precious thing. I can flip back a few years in the archive and get a snapshot of where my brain was at the time. Sometimes the path to different beliefs is clear and direct, but other times I find myself wondering, "How did I ever believe that?".
I also think that this record is great for other people in my life. If they're inclined, they can search and get my opinion on pretty much anything. They can see where I've come from and the path I'm on. Imagine how cool it will be for my children to read my blog in the future and have an account of their father's life, updated with an average granularity of four days! I know I'd be fascinated to read that of my parents.
A Body of Work
Keeping a blog has allowed a fairly scattered person like myself to create a body of work out of little more than living and experiencing life. I supposed I'm biased because I have one, but I really believe that having a body of work is an extremely important thing, especially in this day and age.
My approach to blogging used to be more of a one-hit-wonder approach. I wanted to write that big blog post that would make it to the aggregators. As I approached a hundred or two hundred posts published, though, I started to take a different tack. Now I write each post with the intention of it being a nice solid brick in this giant body of work that I'm building. My goal is to help change people's habits, and the best way to do that is repeat exposure, not one blog post.
Having a large body of work also builds credibility. While I only have 12k regular readers or so, a ton of people have been exposed to my work. So very often when I meet someone, they've at least heard of my blog and maybe seen an article on reddit or hacker news or something like that.
Having a blog has allowed me to have an impact on hundreds of thousands of people, ranging from a few minutes of entertainment to influencing major life decisions. This gives me a sort of comfort, knowing that even if I died tomorrow, I would leave the world a very slightly better place than when I got here. I have goals that are bigger than that, of course, but it's a nice baseline.
I've also made some really great friends through my blog and have met some of my best girlfriends through it as well. If someone makes it through hundreds of my posts and doesn't hate me, then chances are we'll get along pretty well. This is one of the reasons that I'm not really stressed about finding the future mother of my babies-- I think that as I slowly build my blog and the accompanying body of work, it's pretty likely that a really good match of a girl will come across it. When you're as weird and particular as me, this is actually a reasonable strategy.
Clarity of Thought and Communication
Writing a blog has trained my brain to really think things through, to anticipate objections, and address them. It forces me to look at a lesson or situation and try to distill the essence of what makes it important or interesting. I still have a long way to go on this, but my archives demonstrate progress, and reading better bloggers than me shows what's possible.
My writing from even a few years ago is so bad that I'm constantly tempted to delete or rewrite the posts. If it weren't for an underlying concern that doing so would be intellectually dishonest, they'd probably be gone. On the other hand, keeping them up allows me to track my progress as a writer. I'd say that I'm a 7/10 now, and was somewhere around a 4 or 5 out of ten when I started. More usefully, I can see specific mistakes I used to make and focus on correcting them. In particular, I think I used to sometimes adopt an inauthentically cocky tone, and often times make leaps in logic that left the reader confused. I'm sure I still make a ton of mistakes, but at least those have been fixed a bit.
Even my verbal communication has improved as a result of the writing process. Most of my opinions have been written out and considered from different angles by now, which allows me some agility in conversation
A Community
I don't always consciously think about it, but at my core I feel a great sense of humility and gratitude for having so many people who care abut what I have to say. It really truly is a great honor to write for you and the other people who read my stuff. Over the years I've met a bunch of you, and have been consistently impressed with the quality of people who read my writing. Having influence over people is a nice thing, but to have the opportunity to influence independent people who are out there living interesting lives and doing cool things is almost beyond my comprehension.
Having such a great community was one of the key factors that pushed me towards creating SETT. I felt like there was this amazing community behind my blog, and I wanted to give it a voice. Really-- thank you for reading, and thank you for contributing to the site.
With eight years under my belt now, it's tough to imagine a scenario under which I would stop blogging. Short of prison or death, I can't really think of anything. And even then, I've got a growing buffer of 80 posts now to sustain us through something like that. I like to think about how all of the unknowns in my life will eventually be committed to a post on this blog, and that the unpredictable path I'm on now will eventually be bounded and explained here. I have big goals and strive for greatness, and if I manage to reach those goals, I really like that there will be an unpolished history of how I got there (to contrast against the inevitably simplified and cleaned up book I write about it).
Again, thanks for being a part of my blog. It means a lot to me, and I look forward to seeing where this community goes in the future.
I'm in China now, which partially explains why this post is posted in the afternoon. I actually planned on queuing it yesterday while I was on a stopover in Vancouver, but the customs agent there didn't like that I didn't have specific plans in China and didn't want to tell her how much money was in my bank account, and as a result concluded that I was a drug smuggler. I spent my 2.5+ hour stopover there being interrogated. Full story soon...
Picture is taken by Brian... it's me working on this blog post in the SETT World Headquarters.


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Rushville Republican
Andrew J. Christie, 86, a longtime Arlington resident, passed away Monday, June 24, 2013 in Greenfield.
He was born Nov. 1, 1926 in Parke County to George Andrew and Alma Mae (Walton) Christie. Andrew spent his early life in Parke County, several years in Hancock County and Morristown and had been in Arlington since 1984. He married Mildred I. (Breece) June 21, 1952; she preceded him in death Oct. 27, 2008.
Andrew spent his working life as a machinist, fabricator and mechanic. He worked many years for White Evans Elevator Company in Indianapolis. He and his wife also owned and operated Christie's Manufacturing and Auto Repair for many years. Andrew was a member of Fountaintown Christian Church and he was a Merchant Marine. He loved to fish and care for his dogs.
Survivors include his son, Clarence "Mike" Breece of Arlington; son-in-law, Dean Miller of Rush County; grandchildren, Deanna and husband Chris Cline, Susan and husband Chad McCorkle, Pam and husband Jay Peggs and Kenny and wife Mary Miller; and nine great-grandchildren.
In addition to his wife, Andrew was preceded in death by a daughter, Barbara J. Miller (2006); a brother, Clinton Christie; and sisters, Ethel McMillen, Mary Christie, Everal Barr and Myrtle Riegel.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, June 28, at Moster Mortuary, Rushville, with Chaplain Russ Jarvis presiding. Friends are welcome to visit at the mortuary from 9 a.m. Friday until time of service that day. Burial will be in Arlington East Hill Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.


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The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency is investigating a 12,000-gallon oil spill caused by a leaking freight train between Winona, Minn. and Red Wing, Minn. on Monday.
MPCA spokeswoman Cathy Rofshus said no major cleanup is planned because the crude oil was splattered along the tracks as the Canadian Pacific Railway train was moving. The railroad company said it will cooperate fully with any necessary cleanup efforts.
Crews discovered the leak before noon Monday near Winona. It was traced to a valve or cap problem on a tanker car.
The 12,000 gallons spilled is about half the capacity of a typical 26,000-gallon tanker car.
More from the Winona Daily News at http://bit.ly/1evspWx
AP: Hundreds of North Dakota oil spills never publicized
FOX 9 IN-DEPTH: Inside the North Dakota oil "man camps"
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


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Most of the speculation surrounding RB Adrian Peterson and his happiness with the Vikings this offseason has come from speculative reports. First, there was the hijacking of the offense last season by QB Brett Favre and the passing game, and though Peterson was very diplomatic about the situation, many assumed he would be upset. Then there was Peterson missing OTAs, which upset head coach Brad Childress, but the running back proclaimed the issue dead and gone later that month in June. And with all the grumbling of Titans RB Chris Johnson and other young star players wanting new contracts, many have assumed Peterson would be the next to proclaim his unhappiness. But Peterson has remained mostly quiet about his status. Is it possible he'll soldier on without much word of complaint? Yes, one source says. Peterson likely will stay quiet until training camp, where he'll face questions about his fumbling from last season and his contract situation, but it likely will be swept away when a Favre decision is made. This tempest everyone is expecting with Peterson and the Vikings might not come as it has been forecast.
For authoritative coverage and analysis of NFL news, free agency and fantasy football, visit ProFootballWeekly.com.


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Jabari Parker leads Duke in scoring, rebounds, steals and blocks so far this season.
USA TODAY Sports
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Top Response
Without question, Ben Burns is having an INCREDIBLE month across the board. Though insiders are well aware that its the NFL which has made him famous. Therefore, it should come as no surprise to see Ben off to a 5-0 start in the preseason! He's also 100% PERFECT YTD with his 10* football plays, going an INCREDIBLE 6 for 6. Next one goes today!
1* Over. Analysis to follow shortly
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Annie was born and raised in Northwest Indiana with her younger sister and parents in Hammond. After spending some time out of the area chasing the radio dream she has moved back to start a family with her two main men: Jager the mutt and fiance Rob. When she is not on the air Annie enjoys cheering her favorite Chicago sports teams (Da Bears, Da Bulls, And Da Sox), hiking, and exploring new fairs and festivals! (Anything Deep Fried she's in!) Annie cannot wait to share her life with you on air and is excited to be back in the Region doing what she loves!
Thursday, August 09,2012 |10:59 am
Yesterday, I decided to start a new after work routine. As long as the weather cooperates, I plan on riding my bike before making the trek home! Yesterday, I began my journey at Imagination Glenn Park in Portage and rode the trail to Downtown Chesterton! What an awesome ride... just the right amount of effort needed!!!
Also, I enjoyed checking out the many businesses in Chesterton! Guess I didn't realize the great antique shops I could find along my journey! Too bad I haven't attached that basket to my bike or else I would have came home with a bunch of stuff!
I'm looking for more places to explore if you have any suggestions let me know on Facebook!


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This time of year, all photographers have a wish list for the holidays. From worldwide famous shooters, to our wonderful vendors, to our local pals, we bring you great photographers' picks for this Holiday Season. You're sure to get some great gift ideas here!
Thanks to all of our participating photographers, and here we go…
Chris Dodds
Hailing from Canada, Chris Dodds is an inaugural member of the elite Canon Northern Explorer of Light and X-Rite Coloratti initiatives. He is a full-time freelance nature and wildlife photographer, nature photography workshop & safari leader/instructor, photography educator, blogger, and lecturer. Check out Chris' popular blog at http://www.naturephotographyblog.com/ , his workshops at http://naturephotographyblog.squarespace.com/workshops/ and his stunning portfolio at http://www.chrisdoddsphoto.com/.
- Cotton Carrier System for Two Cameras. This has got to be one of the most useful photo accessories that I own – and it's a Canadian Company, eh!
- Jobu Jr. 3 Gimbal Head. I love mine so much, I bring it everywhere that I go! (and it's made in Canada as well).
- X-Rite i1 Display Pro. Well, for all the money that so many spend on their photographic equipment and computers, this is to make sure they all see the world the way it is supposed to be seen; in a color managed environment where prints match the computer screen.
- LensAlign MkII Focus Calibration System. There are so many people that should invest a small amount to ensure RAZOR sharp images from all of their lens and camera combinations – this might still be my biggest secret to consistently creating tack sharp imagery.
- Eckla Multi Rolly Gear Cart. The one thing I would really like to have under my tree!
Alan Murphy
Alan Murphy is the premier songbird photographer in the nation, if not the world. Author of several ebooks on songbirds, Alan's images are stunning and masterful. If you're serious about bird photography, by all means attend one of Alan's workshops. Find out more about Alan at www.alanmurphyphotography.com.
- Apex Bean Bag. So many uses for getting that shot, either in the car or on foot. The included plate makes a great mount for a gimbal head.
- LensCoat RainCoats. Great for shooting in snow this time of year!
- Kwik Camo Photography Blind. I have several of these poncho blinds and recommend them for every one of my workshop participants. A must have for approaching birds in the field.
- Ameristep Doghouse Blind. The best portable, quick set up blind on the market.
- Think Tank Photo Airport Security. For us long lens shooters, you can't beat this roller bag. Well built, well thought out, and perfect for tough travel.
Juan Pons
A contributor to our blog, a great gear reveiwer, and a business sounding board, Juan runs The Digital Photo Experience podcast with Rick Sammon. You can see his website at http://juanpons.org/ and learn about his workshops at http://juanpons.org/workshops/.
- Photographer's Guide to Attracting Songbirds ebook by Alan Murphy. If you like shooting birds, there is no better way to learn or get better than Alan's guide. I consider Alan to be the best bird photographer currently teaching, so this is a must for anyone who is serious about his or her bird photography.
- NEOS Adventurer Overshoes. As someone who spends a lot of time shooting outside, I have come to depend on my NEOS boots to keep my feet dry, clean and warm in all sorts of conditions, from the depths of winter in Yellowstone to the swamps in Florida.
- Color Munki Display Calibrator. What good are your pictures if the colors are not right? I rely on the Color Munki Display calibrator to make my images look their best on my monitor, and on print. An absolute must for any serious photographer.
- Kinesis Safari Sack Beanbag. When shooting wildlife there is no accessory that is more versatile than a bean bag and my choice is the Kinesis Safari Sack. Compact, easy to use and inexpensive, this is a no brainer.
- LensCoat Lens Covers. I like to protect and take care of my equipment, specially my lenses, and I can't imagine not protecting my lenses with a Lens Coat lens cover. The prevent your lenses from dings and scratches and make them much more comfortable to hold and carry around.
Daniel Lenihan
Daniel leads 3Legged Thing, the British tripod company that's about to take the US market by storm with award-winning tripod systems that you'll just have to have. Like most busy photo vendors, Daniel is passionate about photography, and of course, about his tripods.
- Think Tank Photo Airport Navigator. I've been a very good boy this year, and the Navigator is perfect for a photographer like me, always on the go.
- A Waterproof Case for my iPhone 5. It rains a lot here in England.
- The Sony NEX 7 with at least 10 lenses. All of which are very pretty and very expensive.
- A print of Paul Harries' iconic photo of Cory Taylor hugging Paul shortly before he died.
- This, because Chris stole my last one.
Bret Edge
Bret is a nature and adventure photographer based in Moab, Utah. Bret's images appear an all kinds of outdoor magazines. Bret had a gallery and a thriving workshop business in Moab. You can learn more about Bret at www.bretedge.com.
- Benro MeFoto Tripod. Lightweight with a smooth strong ballhead. Reasonably sturdy for the price. I take this thing everywhere, even on my bike.
- Acratech Ballheads. Simply the best ballheads for nature photographers on the go. I really like the open ball feature as it never gets gummed up and never needs lubrication.
- Hot shoe bubble level. Always on my list. Cheap, useful, and I lose them a lot.
- Ebooks. It's never been so easy or so inexpensive to learn. Perhaps one of the best ways to improve your photography and post-processing skills
- f-stop Gear Backpacks. Comfortable to wear and carry all day, modular design allows you to carry only the gear you need, well built and durable.
James Madelin
We first met James at Photokina in Germany. He's a mad scientist inventor extraordinaire. James is an ex pro photographer who's come up with the Orbis Ring Flash, the Frio Coldshoe, the ioShutter and more. He runs Enlight Photo Ltd, a company he founded to bring great photography gear to market. Find him on twittter.com/jamesmadelin and facebook.com/enlightphotopro.
- iPhone 5. Topping my list this year… although widely heralded as not being much of a step up from earlier models, the moment I held one I knew I HAVE to have one.
- ioShutter for SLR. I only launch gear that I absolutely love. ioShutter is the original SLR camera controller for your iPhone. If you've ever wanted to make great portraits, long exposures for star trails, city light trails and timelapses easy to shoot, ioShutter for your Canon or Nikon SLR is the way to go.
- Olloclip Lens System for iPhone. I had a good play with one a few weeks ago and can't stop thinking about it.
- Frio Coldshoe. The world's best way to fit your hotshoe flash to your tripod and lightstand. The only hotshoe adapter with DualLock™ security, it's a cool little bit of blue in your camera bag.
- Some relaxing time with my family. After recently moving from New Zealand to be closer to them in dark, grey England. Bring on the mulled wine!
Marc Gottula
Marc is head of sales for Black Rapid camera straps and has been an avid photographer for years. Marc's Black Rapid job takes him all over the world, visiting dealers and attending shows, and he always makes great use of his camera in his travels.
- Think Tank Photo's Retrospective 5 Bag. When I travel I stick to mirrorless cameras for their size. This bag is perfect for those cameras.
- Giottos Microfiber Lens Pouches. These little pouches are great for all kinds of gear, and clean your lenses to boot!
- Olloclip Lenses for iPhone. Incredible quality images from these little lenses. I can't wait for the iPhone 5 versions.
- OnOne Perfect Photo Suite. I use this software all the time. Easy and powerful.
- Black Rapid Metro Strap. Well, I had to get one of our products in! I use the Metro for my mirrorless setup. Perfect size and great price.
Jim Caldwell
Jim is the publisher of the popular and informative podcast The Fotobug. The Fotobug covers all kinds of photography subjects with both audio and video podcasts. You'll catch Chris on The Fotobug from time to time, especially during the holiday season with gift ideas.
- Black Rapid Straps. I have two of these straps and they are the most comfortable and easy to use strap that I have ever worn. Now that Black Rapid has come out with a Metro Strap for half the price I recommend grabbing one or maybe even two!
- Gura Gear Backpacks. These aren't the cheapest bags out there, but they are one of the most durable and will last you for many Holiday seasons ahead!
- Trigger Trap Mobile. My friend, Haje Jan Kamps, came out with a really clever smart phone app (for IOS and Android) and is giving it away free until the first of the year! All you need to buy is the "dongle" to connect the smartphone (or tablet) to your camera for $29.95. The app will allow you to do HDR, time-lapse, trigger by motion, trigger by face recognition and a whole lot more – it even has a WiFi connection to allow more than one smartphone to be used!
- Storm Jacket. Don't put your camera away in bad weather. Put one of these on and go on out there to capture some awesome images!
- NEOS Overshoes. Yeah, I know this isn't really a photography item, but since I tend to find myself trudging through mud, marsh and even slush and snow, you will appreciate the Neos overshoes to keep your feet warm and dry while you are chasing your elusive images!
John Adkins
John is our locally famous photographer and light wrangler. If you want to learn speedlight techniques, John's your man. John has been a local supporter of OPG from the beginning and tests a lot of new lighting products for us. Check out John's website at www.johnadkinsphotography.com.
- Phottix VND Variable Neutral Density Filter. For those times when I want bright days to go black.
- Sirui Ball Heads. I want a new ball head that securely hold my camera and still give me full range of motions. The Sirui heads are well made and priced right!
- ioShutter Release Cable for Nikon. Because I just can't put my iPhone down!
- Nikon 24-70 f/2.8G ED AF-S. Lots of initials, and my dream lens. (link to Roberts)
- Nikon SB-910. Because you can never have too many flashes. (link to Roberts)
Theodore Stark
Residing in Denver Colorado, Ted is a Web Usability Engineer by day, and a serious photographer every other minute. Ted contributes to our blog quite a bit, and always with a bit of humor! You can view Ted's website here.
Ted says: According to my wife, Santa has already declared I'm Gettin' Nuttin' this holiday season… Perhaps this may have to do with the leg lamp I gave her for our anniversary… I mean really… what wife wouldn't want a leg lamp?
- Dual Axis Bubble Levels. Why leave your horizons to chance? Get it right in the field and save yourself the brain damage for correcting it in post. I also tend to lose these so it is good to get a couple. Why have 1 when it feels so good to have 3 (or in my case… about 12).
- Better Beamer Flash Extender. To me, this one is a no brainer. Take your wildlife photography to the next level by adding fill flash. You will notice the difference and most animals will fixate when you use it. Good for pros and hobbyists.
- Book: 10 Things Every Designer Needs To Know About People. For anyone who has enjoyed my UX for #togs series, or those of you who want to make your websites easier to use, this book is a must read. You will gain valuable insight to the cognitive science that drives behavior on a site. This can result in heightened ease of use as well as understanding how to compel your users to purchase.
- Induro PHQ1 5 Way Panhead. This is my workhorse head. It is the best (non-gimbal) tripod head I have ever used. Tripods matter. Both the legs and the head.
- Outdoor Photo Gear Gift Certificates. If you are of the opinion that photographers are hard to shop for (and according to my wife, we are)… Give them the best gift of all. Let them shop for their very own.
Nick Roberts
Nick is a local photographer specializing in HDR and in his passion for fast machines. Nick just finished a photo documentary on an Ohio River bridge project that is slated to become a local landmark. You can see Nick's work at www.speeddemon2.com.
- AquaTech Field Jacket. You can't beat the price on these closeout jackets, and I really like the material. Not to mention the many big pockets.
- ColorMunki Photo Color Management Solution. I can calibrate everything I have with this. Monitor, printer and projector. A must have.
- Kenko Extension Tube Set. I have always wanted a set of these. I like to get closeup shots of car details, and these would work perfectly.
- Tenba Shootout Lens/Bottle Caddy. Great for when I am on my bike.
- ALM MC Camlite for iPhone. I love any accessory for my iPhone. The build of this one is amazing.


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Biopsychosocial Management and Follow-up
Biopsychosocial assessment is a dynamic process. As indicated previously, the initial assessment undertaken at the time of diagnosis or hospital discharge should be re-examined at crisis points throughout the course of an illness. These crisis or transition points can occur at times of disease progression or relapse or at times of functional change. The shift into the posttreatment period also represents a significant transition. Other critical points could occur at the time of a psychosocial crisis such as death or illness of a loved one or the caretaker, or at the time of a social crisis such as loss of a job or the transition to a nursing home. Members of the health care team performing reassessments should be aware that new care needs for both patient and family are often associated with change in the patient's mobility and the inability of the support system to provide adequate care.[1] Changes in biopsychosocial status can occur rapidly, and it is advisable that the biopsychosocial reappraisal be built into any outpatient or home care routine.
Finally, any biopsychosocial model of care must recognize that an illness, fatal or not, engenders losses and thus the psychological mechanism of bereavement. (Refer to the PDQ summary on Grief, Bereavement, and Coping With Loss for more information.) Cancer temporarily or permanently disrupts lives, dreams, hopes, careers, aspirations, integrity, and a sense of security. Feelings are played out in ways that are unique to each patient and family. These feelings are healthy and necessary for psychological healing and renewal. However, if these feelings are not understood and are acted out in destructive ways, the effects can be devastating. Likewise, if the emotional crisis generated by an illness is successfully managed, patients and families can experience psychological growth and maturity. Psychosocial management of cancer, regardless of its outcome, should be an integral part of care and should be available in all cancer settings to ensure complete recovery, in its most broad sense.[2,3]References
- Mor V, Allen SM, Siegel K, et al.: Determinants of need and unmet need among cancer patients residing at home. Health Serv Res 27 (3): 337-60, 1992. [PUBMED Abstract]
- McDaniel S, Hepworth J, Dogerty W: A new prescription for family health care. Family Therapy Networker 17 (1): 18-29, 1993.
- Whittam EH: Terminal care of the dying child. Psychosocial implications of care. Cancer 71 (10 Suppl): 3450-62, 1993. [PUBMED Abstract]


text:
Follow this item and we'll let you know when the price drops
Specifications & Dimensions
|Item Weight (lbs.):
|2.0 lbs.
|Length (in.):
|Width (in.):
|Product Overview:
|Mower Application:
|Riding Mower
Ratings & Reviews
Overall, others give this:
Reviewers may have received a benefit, like a sweepstakes entry or rewards program points, in exchange for writing a review.
Those benefits were not conditioned on the positive or negative content of the review.
Most Helpful Reviews
Orange, CT
via mobile
Great replacement blades
via sears.com
We needed a mulching blade because we don't catch or rake our grass. This one fit our mower and does the job. We hadn't changed the blades for awhile and I'm amazed at the difference new blades made.
Moultonborough, NH
via sears.com
via sears.com
Nice replacement blade
Cyril, OK
via sears.com
Need blades so I could mow my lawn and my parent lawn and my sisters lawn. The sale person was very helpfull. They were the RIGHT size and Blade
Maumee, OH
via sears.com
I always use Sears brand parts on my lawn tractor. I mulch my lawn clippings rather than waste landfill space with the grass I treat with chemicals. I live in a area where the soil is thick clay so the mulching provides need organic materials.
Selma, OR
via sears.com
the craftsman mulching blade is good product, fits perfect and works well for mulching on our 3 acre yard. I recommend craftsman premium mulch blade.
Shoreham, NY
I installed these blades last spring and used them all season. They stayed very sharp and worked great making confetti out of the leaves last fall. They are of very good quality and worth the price!!!
via sears.com
Good for durability iv bought 3 sets of them so fare and have had my mower sense 06 great for feeding your lawn as well*************************
Slidell, LA
via sears.com
Love these Blades - You don't have to worry about them bending when You hit something small- Pay the extra few dollars for these is well worth it .


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A few days ago, the Linear Tape Open (LTO) consortium -- whose member include Hewlett-Packard, IBM, and Quantum -- officially released specifications for the next generation of the LTO Ultrium standard, LTO Generation 5. This may sound a little retrograde. With all of the incredible advances made in other storage technologies, can tape maintain its relevancy into the future? Can Virtual Tape Libraries (VTL), removable disk, or the cloud replace the need for constant management of tape-based backup and archiving systems?
To answer these and other questions, let's look at what tape does well and why it has been an indispensable part of the data center for the past 30 or 40 years. The pinnacle of existing tape backup technology currently provides three main benefits.
[ Get the big picture on backups in W. Curtis Preston's Backup Deep Dive Report. ]
First, tape is able to store a lot of data in a very small package. Second, currently available tape drives can deliver sequential transfer speeds that rival the fastest hard disks available. Finally, tape media can be removed from its drive, shipped, stored, and used years later.
As Andrew Tanenbaum, the famous computer science professor and textbook author, once said: "Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway."
Over the years, tape backup media has maintained parity with the disks it backs up. The current generation of the LTO standard, LTO-4, can natively store 800GB (uncompressed) on a single tape that occupies a little over 14 cubic inches. The LTO-5 standard will roughly double that native capacity to around 1,500GB per tape, yielding a total density by volume of about 107GB per cubic inch. The largest standard internal 3.5-inch SATA disk can hold about 2TB in a package occupying about 23 cubic inches, for a density of about 86GB per cubic inch. If you are planning on packing the entire Internet into the back of an Oldsmobile, tape is still your best option.


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Editor's note: The following information is from police departments, courts and state agencies serving Patch towns. Where arrests or charges are mentioned, it does not indicate a conviction.
Hingham teen arrested for stealing wine in house break-in.
Road rage incident allegedly ends in cup of coffee being thrown.
Barnstable man charged with indecent exposure.
East Falmouth man arrested for armed burglary.
Homeless man charged with assault with a dangerous weapon.
Three men steal woman's purse in Braintree parking lot.
Teen steals from Weymouth liquor store.


text:
A fair economy that works for people and the planet.
Economies For Life
by David Kortenposted Sep 30, 2002
- While the ruling elites occupy themselves with seeking to restore faith in the pathological institutions on which their power and privilege were built, the rest of us can embrace this moment of economic failure as an historic opportunity. Through our individual and collective choices, we can grow into being the economic institutions, relationships, and culture of a just, sustainable, and compassionate world of living economies that work for all.
Starting Over
by Lisa Gale Garriguesposted Sep 30, 2002
- Solidarity solutions in Argentina, barter clubs as a solution, Brukman Factory takeover, author Lisa Gale Garrigues, worker-owned cooperatives as a solution to Argentina crisis. YES!
From the Earth, Up
by Anthony Flaccaventoposted Sep 30, 2002
- Appalachian Sustainable Development, ASD, sustainable forestry and wood products program, sustainable farms.
Breaking Down Buildings, Building Up a Neighborhood
by Holly Dresselposted Sep 30, 2002
- The suicide economy is all too ready to cast off used material, disadvantaged people, and troubled neighborhoods. These living economy entrepreneurs are turning throwaways into gold.
Trying To Do Right
by Victor Bremsonposted Sep 30, 2002
- Chain stores vs local business, maquladora, local living economies, Are the cheap goods worth the price?
Pieces of the Puzzle
by Jill Bamburgposted Sep 30, 2002
- The story of Burlington Vermont, Will Raap, Gardener's Supply company, Intervale foundation, Burlington Legacy Project, Bernie Saunders, and how Burlington became one of America's most sustainable communities.
A Place For Dignity
by Carol Estesposted Jan 31, 2002
- Dignity Village in Portland, Oregon, a tent city. Dignity Village is fundamentally different. It's a self-governing community of about 60 homeless people who take care of themselves by taking care of each other.
What To Do When Corporations Rule the
by David Kortenposted Jun 30, 2001
- What to do when Corporations Rule the World, an interview with David Korten by Sarah van Gelder. Authors converse about threats to democracy and the environment posed by corporate globalization.
Second Chance For Black Farmers
by Carol Estesposted Jun 30, 2001
- A recent class-action suit by black farmers against the USDA fails to stem the loss of land by African American farmers.
Thirst For Justice
by Maude Barlowposted Jun 30, 2001
- Thirst for Justice, by Maude Barlow. Privatization of Bolivia's water supply fails in the face of protest, and a local coallition takes on water distribution.
A Tale of Three Cities
by Rachel Brahinskyposted Jun 30, 2001
- A Tale of Three Cities, by Rachel Brahinsky. Cautionary tales from California highlight the need for reform in the energy industry and in energy policy.
The White Dog's Tale
by Maryann Gormanposted Mar 31, 2001
- Judy Wicks story about the White Dog Cafe and how an entrepreneur can also be an activist.
Real Vacations For All
by Juliet Schorposted Mar 31, 2001
- We should increase vacation time in the U.S.
Now I Become Myself
by Parker Palmerposted Mar 31, 2001
- Parker Palmer writes about finding his vocation and the link between self and service
Reimagining Your Life
by Elyse Fieldsposted Mar 31, 2001
- Re-Imagining Your Life- Lisa Zeiler, Roberto Maestas, Al Chase, Bob Dickerson, Ariel Meadows
« Previous 15 items Next 15 items » 1 ... 59 60 61 [62] 63 64 65 66
YES! Magazine encourages you to make free use of this article by taking these easy steps., YES! Magazine. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License


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Police make rural crime arrests
Police in Lancashire have made 16 arrests during a week-long crack down on rural crime.
The arrests were for a variety of offences, including theft from rural buildings and poaching. Almost £16,000 of property was recovered. More than 55 rural crime suspects were visited and handed warning letters.


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9 Biggest Goof-Ups in Super Bowl History
The Super Bowl is thought to be the pinnacle of the NFL season, and in many ways, it is — pitting some of the best players, teams, and coaches against each other in a bid for the title, it's supposed to possess a dazzling array of halftime routines and commercials. Despite this seemingly concrete algorithm for a perfect game between worthy opponents, a spectacular halftime show and ads worth their millions, this is almost never the case. We take a look back at some of the biggest blunders in the Bowl's history. (Note: All images may not correspond exactly to the event described.)
9. Premature celebrations are a curse of many an athlete, but perhaps even more so when on the national stage. Such was the case with Cowboys Pro Bowl defensive lineman Leon Lett in Super Bowl XXVII, who grabbed a fourth-quarter fumble and headed to return for a touchdown. His mistake? Slowing down so much to celebrate that Buffalo Bills' wide receiver Don Beebe caught him at the Bills' 5-yard line and batted away the ball for a touchback.


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Miraculous Architecture of the First Temple Leads to Religious Sectarianism in the Second
To the Talmudic rabbis, a miracle is more plausible than the notion that their sources were incorrect
The Talmud Says God Can't Protect Jews From Persecution; They Must Take Precautions
A 'mezuzah,' like Judaism, is designed for life in this world, not for a messianic future, or for martyrdom
The Talmud's Yom Kippur, With Sacrifice and Blood, Is Nothing Like Jewish Ritual Today
The rabbinic tradition arose from the fact that the Bible doesn't tell us what we need to know to lead our lives
The Importance of Cubits and Shewbread and Everything That Makes Your Eyes Glaze Over
In their faith, Talmudic rabbis kept contradictory thoughts, believing in both the reality of miracles and their unreliability
Reconstructing the Life of the Temple and Its All-Too-Human Denizens
In the Talmud's descriptions of self-glorifying and self-enriching Temple priests, lessons for today's public officials
There Are Thieves in the Temple. Or Are They Sacred Messengers?
Daf Yomi: The Talmud provides the Jewish version of well-known Christian gospel about money-changers
On the Origin of Passover's Four Questions and the Renewal of Miracles
The Talmud is not a literary text, yet its role in maintaining the continuity of Jewish history is undeniable
Magical Thinking, Superstition, and Incantations in Jewish Oral Law
By elevating witches and demons to the level of gods, Talmudic rabbis diminished religious thought
When the Rabbis Got Together for Shabbat Dinner, Drama—and Law—Ensued
In the Talmud, examples of real-life rabbinic behavior and the intensely personal nature of lawmaking
We No Longer Live in the World of Talmudic Rabbis. What's a Modern Jew to Do?
In the Bible, the rabbis had the most accurate possible description of the world—a flawed and limited cosmology
In the Talmud, Jews in Exile Are Considered Defenseless Before Their Enemies
Daf Yomi: The one protection God granted the Jews was to scatter them, so that no single enemy could destroy them all at once
When the Rabbis Do Things by the Book, They Give the Talmud Its 'Talmudic' Qualities
In this week's Daf Yomi, deference, privilege, and the appearance of impropriety from the rabbis of ancient Jewish society
When Talmud Is the Focus of Jewish Observance, Theology Comes to Life
Instead of asking us to passively agree with the rabbis, oral law engages the intellect in concrete problems of logic and interpretation
In the Talmud, Minds Full of Torah Instead of Bowls Full of Sacrificial Blood
Daf Yomi: Could Judaism ever go back to now-alien-seeming rituals from before the destruction of the Temple?
Good Jewish Fences Once Made Good Jewish Neighbors. Do They Still?
One of many ancient local customs analyzed in this week's Talmud study is the habit of separating Jews from gentiles


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Additional Risk Factors
Occupational exposure (such as those who work in the health care industry) can also increase the risk of infection. Screening requirements by law make HIV transmission from blood transfusion or organ transplants very rare in the United States, according to the U.S. Department of Health.
(Photo: Stephen Chernin/Getty Images)
Health Rewind: Can a Gang Life Damper Black Girls' Health? 09/02/2014
The Dangers of Waist Training 08/29/2014
Health Rewind: Does Eating Breakfast Help You Slim Down? 08/27/2014
Be a Boss: How to Conquer Your Local Farmer's Market 08/27/2014
ALS: What Is the Disease Behind the Ice Bucket Challenge? 08/25/2014
Ebola: What You Need to Know 08/25/2014
Remembering Islan Nettles 08/22/2014
Health Rewind: Ebola Patients in Atlanta Leave Hospital 08/21/2014
Health Rewind: Exercise Reduces Our Risk of Breast Cancer 08/17/2014
What to Say to Depressed Loved Ones 08/13/2014
Rewind: Obamacare, Young People and Mental Health Care 08/07/2014
The 411 on Herpes 08/06/2014
Celebs Who Have Suffered From Mental Health Issues 08/04/2014
Outbreak: Eight of the Biggest Global Health Scares 07/31/2014
Health Rewind: Prison Rates Among Women Are Skyrocketing 07/31/2014
10 Healthy Foods to Have in Your Kitchen 07/28/2014
Does Maintaining Weight Lower Depression Black Women? 07/25/2014
10 Foods to Eat for More Energy 07/23/2014


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Thieves rip number plates from car (From Essex County Standard)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting ECS to 80360, or email »
Thieves rip number plates from car
3:00pm Monday 14th January 2013 in News By Helen Barnett
REGISTRATION plates have been stolen from a car.
The front and back plates were taken from the vehicle in New Village, Brantham, between 1.30pm and 9.30pm on Thursday, January 10.
Anyone with information should call Pc Anne Hart at Hadleigh police on 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 quoting HD/13/73.
Comments (3)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
1:25am Tue 15 Jan 13
theequaliser1 says...
its an anagram of the idiots who take these things.
11:03am Tue 15 Jan 13
irememberwhen says...
It's an anagram of people like you
7:44pm Tue 15 Jan 13
25414nora says...
this is not an anagram.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Search Results
Keywords: boarding houses
Historical Items Showing 3 of 167 View All
Item 29370
Title: Pepperell Mills boarding houses, Biddeford, ca. 1875
Contributed by: McArthur Public Library
Date: circa 1875
Location: Biddeford
Media: Stereograph card
Item 29280
Title: Laconia Mills boarding houses, Biddeford, ca. 1895
Contributed by: McArthur Public Library
Date: circa 1895
Location: Biddeford
Media: Black and white photograph
Item 19424
Title: Cunningham Boarding House, Mount Desert, ca. 1905
Contributed by: Maine Granite Industry Historical Society
Date: circa 1905
Location: Mount Desert; Hall Quarry
Media: Photograph
Tax Records Showing 3 of 11 View All
Item 89999
Address: Pettengill property, Sunset Road, Cliff Island, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Elizabeth T. Pettengill
Use: Boarding House
Item 96351
Address: 66 Veranda Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Florence E. Barker
Use: Boarding House
Item 35356
Address: 650-744 Brighton Avenue, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Moses W. Lucas
Use: Boarding House
Sites Showing 1 of 1 View All
The history of the smallest city in Maine as created by a team consisting of the Hallowell Area Board of Trade, Hubbard Free Library, The Row House, Vaughan Homestead Foundation, Hallowell Firemen's Association, and students from Hall-Dale Middle School. Topics covered include: natural disasters, the granite industry and other industries central to the development of the city, firefighters and police, Hallowell's contribution to modern medicine, the Kennebec River, and more.


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A two-year-old bichon-mix had to be euthanized after the small dog was attacked by a coyote in the Nichols Avenue area, near Trumbull, early in the morning on Feb. 19.
Shelton Animal Control Officer Sheryl Taylor said a Sara-Nor resident let his dog out the back door at 5:30 a.m. and later heard her yelp. His dog had bite marks on it, so he took his pet to the vet.
Taylor said the veterinarian told the pet owner that the bites were comparable to a coyote and the bichon-mix had to be euthanized due to the extent of her injuries.
When asked what a dog owner could do to prevent such attacks, Taylor said, "They can make noise when they let the animal out."
But she added, "I wouldn't recommend letting a small dog out the back door. It's better to walk them on a leash, even a larger dog."
Taylor said pet owners sometimes feel their dog is protected when they have an invisible fence but, though it keeps dogs in the yard, she noted it does not keep other animals out.
She also reminds people to make sure their pets have been vaccinated for rabies, because you never know what they could come into contact with outside.
Coyote attacks have also been reported in Oxford and various parts of the state.


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Kentucky Falls to Vanderbilt 22-6
Kemp scores on 2-yard touchdown run in the first drive
Kentucky-Missouri Postgame Quotes
Missouri 48, Kentucky 17
Kentucky-Alabama State Postgame Quotes
Kentucky 48, Alabama State 14
Kentucky-Alabama State Postgame Notes
Kentucky 48, Alabama State 14
Whitlow's Four Touchdowns Highlight 48-14 Win Over Alabama State
Whitlow passes for two touchdowns and adds 101 yards and two more touchdowns on the ground
Robinson on Homecoming win
Demarco Robinson had four catches for 44 yards and fumble recovery for a touchdown on Saturday.
Robinson on first-career touchdown
Demarco Robinson caught five passes for 69 yards and a touchdown against WKU.
Robinson on his game and loss to MSU
Kentucky wide receiver Demarco Robinson talks about his big game and the loss to MSU.
WR Robinson a hot topic in Phillips' post-practice comments
UK held two practices on Thursday, after which Joker Phillips spoke about sophomore wide receiver Demarco Robinson, among other topics.
Robinson after Blue/White Game
Sophomore wide receiver Demarco Robinson caught nine passes for 146 yards and two touchdowns on Saturday.
FB vs. Alabama State, 110313
The UK football team defeats Alabama State 48-14, on Saturday, November 2, 2013, in Lexington's Commonwealth Stadium.
FB at Mississippi State, 102513
The University of Kentucky football team fell to Mississippi State 28-22 on Thursday, October 25, 2013
FB vs. Florida, 092813
The University of Kentucky football team fell to Florida 24-7 at Commonwealth Stadium on Saturday, September 28, 2013.
Blue-White Spring Game, 041313
The UK football team held their annual Blue-White Spring Game
Blue/White Game, 042112
Kentucky held its annual spring game, the Blue/White game, on Saturday, April 21 at Commonwealth Stadium.
Has been a part-time starter the last two seasons ... Will continue to battle for playing time because the team's receiving corps returns virtually intact ... Has good hands and is elusive after the catch ... Has been the team's primary punt returner the past two seasons ... Has played in 29 games with 10 starts ... Career totals include 53 catches for 527 yards and two touchdowns.


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Rauch Ür Bock - Caldera Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 102 | Reviews: 67 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by augustgarage:
4.63/5 rDev +14.3%
Poured from a 22oz bomber into my Ayinger Celebrator Doppelbock glass.
Brilliantly clear rufous body with faint sienna then amber highlights. A faint yellow-ish beige head persists. Light soapy lacing.
Melanoidin drenched smoked dark brown sugar laden bready malt aromatics. Simple but absolutely entrancing - takes hold of your reptile brain like bacon.
Sweet fruity malty palate entry suffused with delicate layers of smoke. I can't quite tease apart the beechwood and cherry, but the latter adds a bright complexity to the darker tones of the beechwood (which is more standard for this style I believe). Fine smoked ham, pink peppercorn, carmelized winter squash, rye bread, maybe a hint of treacle...at some point the analysis shuts off and the enjoyment takes over. Really well done, the best domestic Rauchbier I've tried thus far.
Light-bodied, moderately carbonated, with low astringency.
I envy anyone who has access to growlers of this - the drinkability is superior as well as the flavor.
09-26-2010 23:55:49 | More by augustgarage
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
4.03/5 rDev -0.5%
Poured into a 1/2 liter stein a deep rich amber/bronze with a fluffy one finger head that took its time fading.Sweet smoke,brown,sugar,a bit of alcohol in the nose,mellow and sweetish,I found it appetizing.Cherry wood sweetness and light peppery spice in the nose,its gentle sweet smoke instead of in your face,mellow but assertive enough.A real nice smoked bock beer,I will grab a few of these this fall while eating alot of smoked meat off my smoker.
08-31-2011 00:57:09 | More by oberon
4.55/5 rDev +12.3%
22oz brown bomber with no freshness date.
Decent sized head with a faint crackle but still a sticky lace, bright amber color. Smells of wood smoke, dry and not bacon-ish with a thick maltiness and peppery alcohol. Big body, slick and smooth. Yeah, the smoke is big but not over the top ... Dry and almost ashy. Malt stands tall with tones of toasted bread, treacle, dried grass. Mild hopping goes a tad herbal in the finish, a little red in the cheeks from the alcohol. Smokiness lingers far into the after taste.
So smoky, so tasty ... Love the different woods used on the malt. Alcohol is clean and nearly hidden until halfway through the bottle, a big quaff!!
08-30-2010 02:44:03 | More by Jason
3.75/5 rDev -7.4%
07-05-2014 20:57:37 | More by sourdog
4.55/5 rDev +12.3%
Poured into dimpled mug; deep hazy red with a solid two-finger tan head of sticky lacing that breaks apart after a fashion leaving tons of awesome chunky lacing.
Smells great, like smoked sausage. Smoky, savory, malty.
Tastes of sweet malt and savory smoke. Lots of woody smoke flavor but it balances very well.
Mouthfeel is wet and medium-light bodied.
Overall this is a very tasty rauchbier. Sweet malt and savory smoke play perfectly together. Right up there with the standard Schlenkerla Rauchbier Urbock. Glad to see that Rose Petal mess wasn't an indicator of the rest of the Kettle series.
06-12-2014 01:47:37 | More by BurgeoningBrewhead
3.2/5 rDev -21%
Amber to yeloowcolored, was expecting darker, kind of even had a good degree of clarity to it. Holy cherry wood campfire smoke! This smelled just like you were out in the woods.
Whoa, I could only take a small sip at first, massive liquid smoke feeling in the mouthfeel. Ugh. Its not so much as 'bad' as opposed to 'challenging'. I must admit, I could not even finish a taster of it. This is the most intense smoked beer I've ever come across, by far. I mean, beer geek bacon was a walk in the park compared to this.
I could smell it all day. As far as drinking it, I'm cool with 1oz at a time, its that intense. If you like smoked beers, then check this out. If not, stay away. I kind of like them, trying to get into them more, so I'd try it again next time, but for now, I'm not worthy.
07-25-2011 01:48:30 | More by Beerandraiderfan
3.95/5 rDev -2.5%
Bottleshare from Darthkostrizer with BHOBS and Alucard4
Pours a hazy reddish brown with a very quick dissipating bubbly head. No retention obviously.
Holy shit. Smells exactly like uncooked applewood smoked bacon and/or smoked salmon(not fishy). Very nice yet strong smoke.
Tastes just like it smells. Very strong different smoky flavor but Good.
Good carbonation. Smooth and Medium bodied.
Overall at some point in trying this beer You Will Say Holy Shit! It is Unlike any any beer I've had and any smoked beer for that matter. Its very interesting but Good. Although it very hard to drink alot of it. Definitely a bottleshare.
07-31-2011 00:00:06 | More by MrVonzipper
Ontario (Canada)
3.98/5 rDev -1.7%
Complex enjoyable smoked. Tasty rich malt,caramel, woody,spicey, and balanced. Leans a tad to sweetness rather than bitterness. The smoke is significant in the aroma but not overwhelming. Above average mouthfeel. Yellow coloured body. Most drinkable.Thanks Augustgarage.
04-10-2011 02:17:26 | More by Sammy
3.9/5 rDev -3.7%
Faint sudsy head with some with some dissipating fine surface. Light ruddy brown. Some lace.
Smokiness in the nose along with pickling vinegar (faint), and some slightly musty malt.
Plenty of bitter, slightly tangy, tannic beech smoke. Traces of sweet toffee on the finish.
Feel is standard, smooth, but went flat quite fast.
12-31-2011 19:46:52 | More by zaphodchak
3.8/5 rDev -6.2%
A - Poured out of a bottle into a tulip glass. Lots of bubbles, almost transparent, rust-red color. No head.
S - Smoky, smoke smoke. Smells like right after I get the BBQ going but before I throw any meat on the grill. I also get a green olive scent at the beginning.
T - Smoke. Burnt wood. Sweet malt at the end. No bitterness at all. I think the smoke mellows out the intense malt sweetness that usually accompanies a bock.
M - Very crisp, it is a lager after all.
D - A good beer. There are not too many smoked beers made, so for that reason alone I tried it. Well worth it, though it was not my favorite smoked beer.
10-11-2010 23:19:46 | More by Fatehunter
3.58/5 rDev -11.6%
This is the first Rauchbier that I have reviewed. I had it at the Bier Stein in Eugene, OR.
-a dark but translucent amber with a small head that remains on the edge, with slight lacing in the middle
-aroma: smoked bacon, smoky wood flavor (cherry, beechwood), smoke in general
-medium carbonation
-crisp lager flavor at the beginning that is then overwhelmed by the smoky flavor, some caramel undertones, feels like you're exhaling a campfire
-smoky flavor remains in your mouth indefinitely? My friend could still smell smoke on my breath an hour later on the way home even though I was in the back seat and had a breathmint!
-leaves a dry, spinach-like feeling in the mouth
The smoke was pretty intense. I enjoyed it okay, but I'll have to try some other Rauchbier to compare...
03-25-2011 03:30:32 | More by EvanEngelstad
4.3/5 rDev +6.2%
Poured a slightly cloudy deep amber/red color with a thin soap ring of head.
The smell is amazing, big bacony smoked pork Rauch goodness.
The taste follows the flavors nicely with a big smoked malt flavor with a nice bit of underlying sweetness, very pork like and very flavorful. Has a nice light bitterness in the finish that helps even it out very well.
The mouthfeel is very slick and oily.
Great Rauchbier!
10-10-2011 23:31:22 | More by bashiba
4.43/5 rDev +9.4%
Deep cherry body with a faint beige head the recedes to nothing. No cap, no wisp ring, no lacing. Can't say this looks like anything special.
Smokey and spicy summer sausage is all I can smell no matter how I try. It is however a wonderful aroma that I really enjoy.
Wow! We have liquid bacon in a glass here! Although initially the cured meat taste is so intense I can't look past it, I was finally able to pick on its other dynamics half way through the bomber. Sweet stone fruits and a touch of orange zest add their nuances to the flavor. Its more complex than I usually find smoked beers to be and I can really enjoy it!
Semi-thin in body with fine prickly carbonation is a nice contrast to such a powerful flavor profile. Anything heavier may have been too much. Finishes clean.
I found this a little difficult to drink at first due to its uniqueness, but grew accustomed to the pungency. This is a nice sipper if given a chance and I'm really glad I tried it. Recommended.
10-10-2010 02:50:32 | More by hopsbreath
4/5 rDev -1.2%
This was a Christmas gift that I've been somewhat apprehensive about opening. I've never had a rauchbier before and reading about bacon aromas makes me uneasy (I've been vegetarian for three years and have always hated bacon!). Anyway, here we go. Poured from a 22oz bottle into my Corsendonk Christmas Ale glass.
Appearance: Dark red, about SRM 34. An inch or two of head that settles down to a consistent few centimeters. Looks good!
Nose: At first, ham (as best as I can remember it, though it is similar to some vegan "ham" I had recently!), but then a dark fruit sweetness which I assume comes from the cherrywood? It's similar to a Belgian quad for a second there, but then it's followed immediately by salt.
Taste: At first there's the meaty, smoked wood flavor, and at the end is something akin to liquid smoke, but in between is that dark fruit sweetness - mostly cherry. I read one review that said it takes a few sips to get into these beers and I agree. By half a glass, it's less savory and more sweet. Nice, low carbonation, mouthfeel reminiscent of a quad.
Finish: Lingering bitterness, and some residual smoke.
OA: Pleasantly surprised! I didn't have high expectation for this going into it, but I'm happy to have tried it. Not a style I'm going to buy regularly, but I'll certainly return to the style (maybe to pair with some vegan food :D )
01-09-2014 06:21:48 | More by cxr1037
4.75/5 rDev +17.3%
22 oz. Think I picked this up in Chicago Binny's Oak Park.
Solid amber/brown pour, half finger of off white head disappated to a ring, but lasted.
Smoked malt, peat, canadian bacon and some malty caramel. Starting out real well.
Taste, solid dose of smoked ham, bacon, peat and a woodiness. Caramelly malt body is there, almost some faint raisin or apple cider, then finishes with solid bbq.
The real deal, far far and away the best American version I've had of this style. So few try this style, even less accomplish the task.
Lighter side of medium bodied. Coats well, goes down smooth, no alcohol. 7.4 is a little larger than some for the style, but it doesn't show itself.
Best brew I've had in a while. First I've had from this brewery, if their others are even close to as good as this I won't be disapointed.
09-03-2011 01:40:54 | More by Bung
New Hampshire
4.86/5 rDev +20%
From the 650 ml. bottle. Sampled on March 30, 2014.
The pour is a highly attractive amber-copper color with a modest little head, continuous carbonation, and sparkling clarity.
That aroma blows me away! 5 out of 5! I get burnt, smoky wood as if I am standing next to my woodstove and his grainy malt character intermixing with cherry or cherry wood. I love my smoked beers to smell this way. This is tops.
Medium to full body and smooth.
The smokiness is tad diluted in the taste but it is still vibrant enough to satisfy. The cherry kicks in to balance everything off with a modest bitter bite at the finish. The Bros are right on when thy give this one a "World Class" rating. This may be the highest rating I have ever given a beer on Beer Advocate.
03-30-2014 17:47:00 | More by puboflyons
4.78/5 rDev +18%
Pours a mahogany color, rich, with a tan head. a finger, didn't stick around.
Holy smokes! This is one of the most smokiest beer I've ever had! BUT. It's balance and not one sided. Smoke, cured bacon, rich caramel malts. More smoke. Ok, maybe it one sided, but it's heavenly.
Rich caramel malts and salty cured bacon strips. Bacon lover right here, so, I don't feel the need to go on.
Lighter, but medium in body. feels fine. Nothing tremendous.
Aroma and flavor alone are mouthwatering. Bravo. More please!!!
10-16-2011 22:04:02 | More by EgadBananas
3.15/5 rDev -22.2%
Review from 8/2010 notes. Poured into a Gulden Draak tulip. Pours a deep red/orange amber with little head and no lacing. Aroma of smoke and fruit. Strong smoke start with an average lager body. Light flavors of malt and fruit are overwhelmed by smoke, which leaves a chemically aftertaste, like burning electronic components. I didn't really enjoy this beer. I'm a fan of smoked beers, but the finish on this one was just way off for my taste. My experience was so much different from most others that I may have to revisit this beer in the future to see if I got an off bottle.
08-02-2012 17:39:20 | More by LiquidAmber
4.33/5 rDev +6.9%
Pours a rich burnt caramel hue with some deep amber hues... dark for a rauchbier. a surprisingly dark tan head slowly fades and leaves ample lacing.
aroma is pungently smokey... sweet malt, sweet smoke, and some salted caramel in the nose.
the taste, as expected, is smokey. Not the smokiest or most pungent smoke profile I've experienced, but damn up there. and I think it's the intense rich malt and sweetness from the malt that keeps the smoke slightly tamed. A touch of lemon and citrus fruitiness in the finish which blends perfectly with the cherry smoke.
It's not as crisp or dry as other Rachbiers, and it seems a bit more full-bodied, with almost a touch of syrupiness to it. which is kind of an interesting take on it. I'm digging it.
I'm not usually one to say this, but it's almost a touch malt-forward. Not that it's a bad thing. I think this is probably my favorite domestically produced Rauchbier I've had the pleasure of tasting. It really hits on all cylinders. A touch sweet and malt forward, but all in all, it does what it's going for and works beautifully. Definitely worth seeking out.
03-24-2011 03:07:00 | More by djeucalyptus
4.55/5 rDev +12.3%
Sampled 10/30/11 - Transferring the notes.
A ruby pour with a half finger, off white head. Opaque. Smells like bacon it's so smoky. Very much a wood smoked scent, great on an autumn night. The flavor is full but not overbearing, smoky with a hint of sweetness. I dig this a lot, will seek out other rauchbiers for some comparison.
11-05-2011 11:59:57 | More by mikedrinksbeer2
4/5 rDev -1.2%
A: Quite a ruby red hue... deep, rich, almost sporting a soft glow. There's a bit of a sandy colour in the head. Not much for lacing, but the glass seems to be playing a role in that, as it has had a couple different brews in it, all of which laced poorly.
S + T: I thoroughly enjoy a good rauch, and this one performs quite well in the traditional 'ham and cheese sandwich' sense. It's not overly smoky, which is a positive thing in that it allows some of the other delicate scents and flavours to shine. Of those, I pick up on a light - but noticeable - fruitiness, both in nose and on the palate that seems a little odd.
worth note: after writing the above, I noticed the print on the side of the bottle to see that cherry wood is used in addition to beechwood. That would explain the fruitiness noted.
M + D: Body feels a little lighter in the mouthfeel, but seems to pick up a little weight after going down, however little sense that might make. The alcohol content is perhaps a little high, but a little slower sipping never hurt anyone. Not a bad take on the style, though I think I personally would have enjoyed it better if the actual smokiness were a touch more robust.
08-11-2010 02:51:59 | More by Proteus93
New York
4.13/5 rDev +2%
A: The beer is very dark reddish amber in color. It poured with a thin tan head that died down, leaving lacing on the surface and a collar around the edge of the glass.
S: Moderate to strong aromas of smoked malts and bacon are present in the nose.
T: Similar to the smell, the taste has lots of flavors of smoked malts along with notes of bacon and hints of iodine.
M: It feels medium-bodied on the palate and has a moderate amount of carbonation.
O: I really liked this rauchbier as I felt that the smoke was quite powerful, but not overdone. It seems like it would go well with BBQ food.
04-27-2014 23:34:17 | More by metter98
3/5 rDev -25.9%
02-27-2012 01:43:49 | More by kylemckinnis
4.25/5 rDev +4.9%
06-27-2012 02:39:46 | More by TheBishopco
5/5 rDev +23.5%
01-16-2012 23:54:18 | More by TeamUgly
Rauch Ür Bock from Caldera Brewing Company
90 out of 100 based on 102 ratings.


text:
Benazir Bhutto and her supporters who died with her during the suicide attack Dec. 27 are the latest victims of decades of dangerous
While President Bush imposed "regime change" on
Adrian Levy is a senior staff correspondent for the British newspaper The Guardian and co-author of "Deception:
The New York Times revealed last week that at least $5 billion in U.S. aid delivered to Pakistan since 9/11 to fight al-Qaida and the Taliban actually went into weapons systems against another U.S. ally, India.
The more nuclear weapons
The CIA coined the term blowback. It applies to situations like
While the Bush administration pushes for quick elections in
Amy Goodman is the host of "Democracy Now!," a daily international TV/radio news hour airing on 650 stations in


text:
The average American will consume more than 4,500 calories and 229 grams of fat on Thanksgiving Day alone, according to the Caloric Control Council.
According to statistics from the National Turkey Federation, an average person consumes three pounds of poultry on Thanksgiving.
Four ounces of white roasted turkey meat contain 180 calories, 65mg of sodium and 24.4g of protein. So the average person takes in 2,160 calories in turkey alone.
Four ounces of dark roasted turkey meat contain 323 calories, 111mg of sodium and 40g of protein.
A 1/4 cup of gravy contains 50 calories, 3g carbohydrates, 350mg of sodium and 3g of protein.
A 1/2 cup of stuffing contains 190 calories, 25g carbohydrates, 570mg of sodium and 3g of protein.
One cup of mashed potatoes contains 190 calories, 35.2g carbohydrates, 666mg of sodium and 3.9g of protein.
A 1/2 cup of green bean casserole contains 75 calories, 11g carbohydrates, 290mg of sodium and 2g of protein.
A 1/2 cup of cranberry relish contains 76 calories, 19.8g carbohydrates, 1mg of sodium and 0.5g of protein.
One small dinner roll contains 87 calories, 14.6g carbohydrates, 150mg of sodium and 3g of protein.
Three pieces of shrimp with cocktail sauce contain 30 calories, 63.7g carbohydrates, 210mg of sodium and 7g of protein.
A 1/2 cup of candied yams contains 210 calories, 52g carbohydrates, 240mg of sodium and 1g of protein.
One deviled egg contains 59 calories, 2.3g carbohydrates, 100mg of sodium and 3.2g of protein.
Six small stuffed mushrooms contain 386 calories, 11.6g carbohydrates, 515mg of sodium and 15.6g of protein.
One 1/8 slice of a 9 inch pumpkin pie contains 316 calories, 40.9g carbohydrates, 349mg of sodium and 7g of protein.
One 1/8 slice of a 9 inch pecan pie contains 503 calories, 63.7g carbohydrates, 320mg of sodium and 6g of protein.
One 1/8 slice of a 9 inch apple pie contains 411 calories, 57.5g carbohydrates, 327mg of sodium and 3.7g of protein.


text:
Jacksonville (7-9; 2-1) heads to Stetson (4-10; 1-2) Monday evening looking to earn a split on the first A-Sun road trip of the year. The Dolphins enter the game as one of four teams in the league with a 2-1 record in conference play.
JU is coming off a 78-55 loss at FGCU on Saturday that snapped a season best two game win streak. Senior Glenn Powell led the Dolphins with 19 points as he continues to be a factor for opposing defenses in the paint. The preseason All-Atlantic Sun selection was 7-9 from the field against FGSU and ranks third in the league shooting 55.9 percent from the field this season. Powell is averaging 17.5 points in the last two games and needs eight rebounds to reach 600 for his career.
Stetson is coming off a 90-74 loss against North Florida on Saturday. The Hatters have four players averaging double figures led by 6'9" center Adam Pegg with 14.6 ppg.
- Jacksonville leads the all-time series 43-32
- The teams have split the season series the last two years
-JU has won six of the last eight games in the series overall
- Fans can hear the Voice of the Dolphins, Terry Norvelle locally on 1010XL
JU returns home to Veterans Memorial Arena to host Kennesaw State on Thursday and Mercer on Saturday.
JU At A GLANCE


text:
Dallas, Texas —
Aubrey Reynolds became the bride of James Clayton Bourgeois on Saturday
June 25th at 2 p.m. at The Garden District of Orange, Texas in a
double ring ceremony with Judge Menard officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Craig and Cindy Reynolds of Orange. Her father, Craig,
escorted her down the aisle. The bridegroom is the son of Lyn and Betty
Bourgeois of Vidor. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Abby
Reynolds. Bridesmaids were Hillary Benefield, Keely Benefield, Kelli
Barcak and Sydney Bourgeois (Jr. Bridesmaid).Alex Bourgeois & Julia
Bourgeois were the flower girls while Caleb Bourgeois & Beaux Bourgeois
carried the rings. Thomas Steed served as best man. Groomsmen were Zach
Bass, Daniel Bourgeois, Joel Bourgeois, and Jason Bourgeois. Jordan
Allen, Ryan Anderson, Nathan Applebach, and Logan Burns seated the
guests. The Garden District was the site of the reception. Jacy
LeMaster registered the guests. The bride is a 2007 graduate of Little
Cypress Mauriceville High and graduated Sam Houston State University.
She holds a Bachelor's degree in Psychology. She is an Urgent Care
Charge Entry Representative for Concentra Urgent Care, in Dallas. The
groom is a 2005 graduate of Orangefield High and graduated Lamar
University in Beaumont. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Business. He is
a Sales Administrator from Network Hardware Resale in Dallas.
Prenuptial courtesies included a bridal shower given by family and
friends. Following their honeymoon in Florida, the couple will live in
Reynolds weds Bourgeois
Dallas, Texas —
Aubrey Reynolds became the bride of James Clayton Bourgeois on Saturday
- Weddings
Hunter celebrate 60 years
Mr. and Mrs. James (Jim) and Wanda Sue Hunter of West Orange celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on October 3rd with a family party hosted by their children at their home in West Orange.
Gautier weds Koehler
Terra Elise Gautier and Keith Mitchell Koehler were united in marriage on May 11, 2013 at 2 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church.
Parker Weds Camp
Orangefield, TX – Heather Lane Parker and Michael Aaron Camp were united in marriage on October 15, 2011, in an evening wedding at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Orange, Texas
Dentler Weds Dougharty
DaLana Dentler became the bride of Justin Dougharty, Saturday October 22, 2011 at 5:30pm at FountainGlenn Event Center in Leander, Tx in a double-ring ceremony with Richard Mauldin officiating.
Armstrong Weds Eaglin Jr.
Kreshonda Armstrong became the bride of Tracy Eaglin Jr. Saturday September 24th at 3pm at Joe Ware Plaza in Orange, Texas in a double ring ceremony with Rev. Donald Rhodes Sr. officiating.
Hill Marries Sanders
Myranda Anne Hill became the bride of David Alan Sanders on July 23, 2011.
Lin Weds Mouton
Karen Meng-Ying Lin and Brooks Landon Mouton were united in marriage on Saturday, August 20, 2011, at five o'clock in the evening at First Presbyterian Church in Orange.
Satterfield weds Willis
Abigail Lee Satterfield and Derek Paul Willis were united in marriage on Saturday, July 9, 2011, at six thirty in the evening
Procella weds Arnold
Erica Kristen Procella became the bride of Wesley Wayne Arnold on Saturday June 11, 2011 at 6 o'clock in the evening at St. Paul United Methodist Church in a double-ring ceremony with Pastor David Green officiating.
Reynolds weds Bourgeois
Aubrey Reynolds became the bride of James Clayton Bourgeois on Saturday
June 25th at 2 p.m. at The Garden District of Orange, Texas in a
double ring ceremony with Judge Menard officiating.
- More Weddings Headlines
- Hunter celebrate 60 years


text:
What is it like to witness a virtuosic riding performance by rising stars Eli Tomac or Ken Roczen? When Ricky Carmichael or Andrew Short rip apart their private tracks, what are the rest of us missing? What continues to feed the competitive fires inside multi-time champions like Chad Reed or Ryan Dungey? How is it that Kurt Caselli is comfortable going over 100mph on two wheels through the unchartered desert? Is it competitive drive or pure natural talent that allows Taddy Blazusiak to decimate his competition? How does Taylor Robert navigate his way through a dream-like, Jurassic-sized motocross track built within a vineyard?
This year we dug deep to find what pushes the top riders to keep elevating this amazing sport we love. Welcome to the next evolution of the most progressive motocross film series of all time… MOTO 4 The Movie
Starring: Ryan Dungey, Ricky Carmichael, Taylor Robert, Chad Reed, Andrew Short, Jessy Nelson, Taddy Blazusiak, Eli Tomac, Kendall Norman, Ken Roczen, Zach Osborne, Kurt Caselli and many more!
Produced by: The Assignment Inc.
Bluray Version: ALL REGIONS WORLDWIDE
People who bought this item also bought:
MOTO 3 The Movie / Blu-ray$29.95
MOTO 2 The Movie (Poster Pack)$27.95
MOTO The Movie Mega Pack
Sale Price: $133.75 $109.95
MOTO The Movie (Poster Pack)$27.95


text:
evoPOWER Field Test #2
PUMA serves up more unbelievable football power than ever on January 17th.
More power, speed, and tricks. Top players and big fans. Unreal performances and a love for the game that start at 0:01 and refuse to quit.
PUMA is on a sustainability journey to improve our business and the lives of generations to come.


text:
Mt. Thielsen is a stratovolcano like many other Cascade peaks, but unlike most, Thielsen's 9,184-foot summit has been fractured and eroded into a pointy horn of rock--with no crater--that makes for an exciting class 3-4 climb. It's only 8.8 miles round-trip, but start early: You'll climb 3,700 feet, and the peak's not nicknamed "the lightning rod of the Cascades" for nothing. You'll also do a bit of routefinding on the way to the summit: The Mt. Thielsen Trail fades after you cross the Pacific Crest Trail and you'll pick your way up a talus slope by linking cairns. The last 100-plus feet is a non-technical scramble, but the most cautious hikers pack slings and climbing rope. On top, enjoy views of Diamond Lake, Mt. Bailey, and Mt. Mazama.
-Mapped by Trung Q. Le


text:
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text:
Undergraduate Admission
Start Your Search This Summer
Admit It! One of the things on your summer to do list is continue your college search. While likely not as appealing to check off as a summer vacation it's just as necessary. Before the fall hits and your time is consumed by AP classes, Homecoming, extracurricular activities, and completing college applications, take some time this summer to narrow down your list of potential colleges and maybe even get a head start on some of those dreaded application essays. And we can help you with that.
One of the best ways to narrow down your list is to go on campus visits. William & Mary offers two information sessions and tours each weekday at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m throughout June, July and most of August. We also offer select Saturday tours at 10:00 a.m. Led by an admission dean, information sessions provide a general overview of campus and detailed application and admission information. Registration is recommended. Led by a current W&M student, tours provide visitors with an in-depth look at not only the physical campus, but the lives of William & Mary students. Check out our student blogs for additional insight into the lives of the nation's best and brightest college students.
The on-campus summer interview provides a unique opportunity for rising high school seniors to add a three-dimensional component to their application and to sit down, one-on-one, with a current student and ask any questions they might have. William & Mary rising seniors conduct interviews with prospective applicants on weekdays beginning June 23 and ending August 15. William & Mary alumnus Jon Stewart (Class of '84) certainly would have made a lasting impression at his campus interview and we're guessing you will too. Registration is required.
William & Mary is an exclusive user of the Common Application which goes live every August 1. Our website can offer you much insight into the W&M application -- both the required components and optional components -- and provide you some tips as you begin to write your essays.
Maps and Directions to Campus
Area Accommodations
If you fall in love with W&M, check out additional campus visit opportunities offered during the academic year.
So along with getting a tan, attending the mid-night showing of the summer blockbusters and roadtripping with friends, don't forget to check off visiting W&M on your summer to do list.


text:
Cleo Lily Briefs
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Cleo Lily Briefs
Hipster briefs with bright inserts and satin bows co-ordinates perfectly with the bra.Colour: Navy Print. 57% polyamide, 17% polyester, 13% cotton, 13% elastane. Machine washable.
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Fashionable parrot print with contrasting coral embroidery for a statement look. Fully adjustable straps.Colour: Navy Print. 58% polyamide, 38% polyester, 4% elastane. Hand wash only.
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The three section balconette cup and cradle offer great support and fit up to a J cup. Laminated print fabric with double layer wing ensure a secure fit on all sizes. Fully adjustable straps.Colour: Blue/Orange. D-G cups: 53% polyester, 40% polyamide, 7% elastane. GG+ cups: 58% polyester, 37% polyamide, 5% elastane. Hand wash only.


text:
The Texas athletic director also discussed several other pressing topics.
An 11 a.m. CT press conference will introduce new Texas Longhorns head coach Charlie Strong.
While the #TexasStrong meme blew up social media sites Friday night, Texas athletic director Steve Patterson already brandished that brand.
All the mean little character traits of Texas Longhorns head coach Mack Brown have contributed to his refusal to do the right thing, aided and abetted by his last few loyalists in dysfunctional...
A Texas Board of Regents meeting went in favor of the university president, who apparently will not meet with athletic director Steve Patterson and head coach Mack Brown on Thursday.
Choked up at times and full of laughter at others, Steve Patterson was sincere and impressive during his introductory press conference on Thursday.
In a rather surprising upset, it appears that the next Texas Longhorns athletic director will be Arizona State's Steve Patterson instead of West Virginia's Oliver Luck.
The Ohio State athletic director took to Twitter to deny a report from the Austin American-Statesman. Which other names are left as candidates expected to interview with Texas?
According to one report, the Texas Longhorns may have missed on one of their top targets to replace DeLoss Dodds as athletic director.
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text: The Sierra Designs Dragonfly 35 Youth Sleeping Bag is a stylish way to keep warm on chilly evenings. It offers a healthy helping of HeatSync insulation, a tricot-lined foot box for extra-warm feet, a draft tube to seal the zipper and an ergonomic hood to seal in body heat. An interior clothes-warming pocket keeps items nearby for the morning and an attached stuff sack never gets lost. It has a microfleece lined footbox and a matching camp pillow for ultimate warmth and comfort.


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Software Map
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|0. TrackerDB - PHP/PGSQL work order tracking software. Designed for shop workers, it tracks work orders' status from begining to end in a friendly manner.
|Activity Percentile: 54.07
Activity Ranking: 63.00
Registered: 2004-12-17 15:14
|1. PHP Pg Edit - Instant table editor in PHP.
Some features : record addition, change, view, copy and removal
- table paging, sorting and filtering
- lookups into other tables (1:M bindings)
- output design by CSS
- logging user actions, multilanguage support
Registered: 2006-11-25 23:58
|2. pgWootframe - wootframe will be a web based framework for developing web-based pgsql solutions with thin middle tiers. The framework handles ACL and XML read/write service for scalable AJAX aplications.
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Registered: 2006-05-03 21:43
|3. SaiSEWAK - SaiSEWAK is a ambitious project for computerizing the records of sewa dal attending sewa at Puttaparhi A.P India.
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Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2004-05-09 19:12
|4. Calpp - The purpose of Calpp is to provide for computer aided legal procedures and proceedings.
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2006-11-21 06:00
|5. Nairo Game Management System - NairoGMS, http://www.nairo.eu, is a game management system that run on apache+php4+PostgreSQL.
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2006-11-10 10:03
|6. phpPgAdmin - phpPgAdmin is a fully functional web-based administration utility for a PostgreSQL database server. It handles all the basic and advanced functionality of PostgreSQL in a user-friendly fashion.
Registered: 2004-05-09 08:15
|7. PGSD PostgreSQL Schema Designer - PGSD is a web tool to design schema of a PostgreSQL database. You can run the sql generated schema and export diagrams generated by graphviz. The interface looks a bit with autodoc, but you can edit the schema in the web interface.
|Activity Percentile: 0.00
Activity Ranking: 0.00
Registered: 2009-07-24 09:58