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Weaver Family Funeral Homes
29 Bay Street,
Trenton, ON K8V 1H2
Phone: (613) 394-2433
Fax: (613) 394-5553
Email: email@example.com
Trenton - East Chapel
29 Bay Street
Trenton, ON CA
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The Weaver History
A Proud Tradition for Over 60 Years
Weaver Funeral Home took form in 1945 when Ralph W. Weaver and his wife Virginia, purchased 170 Dundas St. West, now known as the "West Chapel." Ralph & Virginia took residence upstairs in the Funeral Home, where they dedicated themselves to their business, raising their children, and serving their community. Ralph originally obtained his Funeral Director's license in 1936, and was later joined by his brother, E.W. Al Weaver, who gained his Funeral Director's license in 1950. The two brothers worked side by side, serving Trenton and surrounding communities until 1965, when Al and his wife Marion, purchased the A.D. Bennett Funeral Home in Campbellford, Ontario, from Don & June Bennett. Marion and Al moved their family to Campbellford, to continue the Weaver tradition of Funeral Service and community service, while Ralph continued the operation of the "West Chapel" until it was sold in 1982. For the next fourteen years, the 170 Dundas St. location was operated as Weaver Funeral Home, owned by Reg. Jewel, until he sold the business to S.C.I., an American funeral corporation, in 1996. Jeff C. Weaver, now President of Weaver Family Funeral Homes, constructed and opened a brand new chapel at 29 Bay St. known as the "East Chapel." of Trenton, in 1996 and purchased back the "West Chapel" in 2001, to complete the three locations.
The Campbellford chapel has been represented by three generations and has operated as Weaver Family Funeral Home since 1965. The main chapel was dedicated in memoriam as the "E.W. (Al) Weaver" chapel in 2000.
WEAVER, Ralph W. (Founder of Weaver Family Funeral Home since 1945)... at QHC-Trenton Memorial Hospital on Saturday May 13, 2006 in his 91st year. Ralph was a pillar of dedication to his profession and the community of Trenton, with many service and professional associations. Cherished husband of the late E. Virginia Weaver. Loving father of Carol Mason & husband Michael of Trenton, Bradley Weaver & wife Pamela of London and Janis Weaver & Brian Warren of Ottawa. Dear grandfather of Paula & John Goodfellow of Trenton, Brent Mason of Peterborough, Andrew & Jarrod Weaver of B.C., Emily & Jessica Warren of Stittsville and great grandfather of Blake, Payton and Chase Goodfellow. Dear brother of Sylvia and the late David Wattam of Waupoos & the late E.W. (Al) Weaver & his surviving wife Marion of Campbellford. Dear cousin and friend of Frank Weaver. Lovingly remembered by extended family and many friends. The family will receive friends at the Weaver Family Funeral Home - West Chapel, 170 Dundas St., West Trenton on Tuesday from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. Service to be held in the West Chapel on Wednesday May 17, 2006 at 11 am. Rev. Charles Buchanan & Padre Sid Horne officiating. Interment Mount Evergreen Cemetery. A Masonic Lodge service will be held in the West Chapel on Tuesday at 6:30 pm.. If desired, donations to the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation, King St. United Church Restoration Fund or charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. Online guestbook & condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com
WEAVER, E. Virginia...Peacefully, at home on Thursday, March 16, 2006 in her 89th year. Cherished wife and friend of Ralph W. Weaver of Trenton for over 67 years. Loving mother of Carol Mason & husband Michael of Trenton, Bradley Weaver & wife Pamela of London and Janis Warren & husband Brian of Ottawa. Dear grandmother of Paula & John Goodfellow of Trenton, Brent Mason of Peterborough, Andrew & Jarrod Weaver of B.C., Emily & Jessica Warren of Stittsville and great grandmother of Blake, Payton and Chase Goodfellow. Dear sister in law of Sylvia and the late David Wattam of Waupoos & Marion and the late E.W. (Al) Weaver of Campbellford. Beloved cousin of the late Mary Kay Westcott of Alliston. The family will receive friends at the Weaver Family Funeral Home - West Chapel, 170 Dundas St., West Trenton on Sunday from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. Service to be held in the West Chapel on Monday March 20, 2006 at 11 am. Rev. Charles Buchanan & Rev. Allan Miller officiating. Interment Mount Evergreen Cemetery. If desired, donations to the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation, King St. United Church Restoration Fund, Red Cross Homemakers, Victorian Order of Nurses or Charity of Your Choice would be appreciated by the family. Online guestbook & condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com
Ralph W. Weaver, (1916 - 2006) was a pillar of dedication to his profession and the community of Trenton, with many service and professional associations; he was a member for twenty years of King St. United Church Board of Stewarts, charter member and Inaugural President of Bay of Quinte Funeral Association, Past President of the Ontario Funeral Service Association, Trenton Rotary Club, recipient of the Paul Harris Fellow Award, the highest achievement in Rotary, member of the Scottish Rite-Hamilton, the Lodge Perfection Rose Croix-Peterborough, and the Shrine-Toronto, charter member of the Trenton Lion's Club, past Chairman of the Trenton Board of Education, past Vice-Chair of the Hastings County Board of Education, Board of Governors of Loyalist College, Quinte Crime Stoppers. Ralph is survived by his children, Carol, Brad and Janis, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
E.W. (Al) Weaver,(1925 - 2000) a veteran of World War II, who received the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and Air Bombers Badge, Al was equally dedicated and passionate towards his profession and communities of Trenton and Campbellford. His community service began in Trenton, as a charter member, Past President of the Kiwanis Club, and Lieutenant-Governor division 6A for Ontario, the Trent Lodge #38, Trenton, and the Golden Rule Lodge, AF & AM #126. In Campbellford Al served as Past President, Campbellford Rotary Club and received the Paul Harris Fellow Award, the highest achievement in Rotary, and was a charter member of the Trent Valley Shrine Club, and past president of the Kawartha Shrine Club. Al also served the funeral profession's many associations, serving as President of the Bay of Quinte Funeral Association, the Ontario Funeral Service Association, and the Canadian Funeral Service Association, and ten years of service to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Board, as Chairman and coordinator of a multi million dollar emergency care expansion to the hospital. Al is survived by his wife Marion, three children, Jeff, Kevin and Tracey, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.+
Jeffrey C. Weaver, obtained his Funeral Director's license in 1973, and spend the next eight years working in funeral service in Oshawa, Ont., before returning home in 1981 to join his father E.W.(Al) Weaver, in the family business. Jeff continues the Weaver tradition in funeral and community service, as Past President Bay of Quinte Funeral Association, Heart & Stroke Foundation, board member of Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation, Rotary Club and Business Links of Campbellford, Business Network International of Trenton, and founding member of the Campbellford Chapter of Ducks Unlimited. Jeff and his wife Susan purchased the Campbellford Chapel, from Al and Marion Weaver in 1987. Jeff's wife Susan is active daily in the Campbellford chapel, as well as helping out as needed in Trenton. Jeff and Susan have three children, Tim, Tom and Elizabeth, all having grown up as active helpers in the family business.
Tim C. Weaver, the third generation Weaver to serve families in funeral service. Tim has been a licensed Funeral Director since 1999, and plays an integral role of helping manage the day to day operations of the three chapel locations. Tim has been active as a volunteer with the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation, director of the Trenton Chamber of Commerce, and recently joined the Board of Directors for the Bay of Quinte Funeral Association. Tim looks forward to continuing the dedication of service to his families and communities of Trenton and Campbellford, in the Weaver tradition.
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CNN: PayPal Accidentally Credits Man $92 QuadrillionSubmitted by emalvini on Wed, 07/17/2013 - 12:42
CNN: PayPal Accidentally Credits Man $92 Quadrillion
By Sho Wills, CNN
updated 9:53 AM EDT, Wed July 17, 2013
New York (CNN) -- When Chris Reynolds opened his June PayPal e-mail statement, something was off.
The Pennsylvania PR executive's account balance had swelled to a whopping $92,233,720,368,547,800.
That's $92 QUADRILLION (and change).
- Login to post comments
First off, doesn't that statement say negative?
Secondly - "I don't need any more money. I'm not greedy, as long as I've got my health, my millions of dollars, my gold house, and my rocket car; I don't need anything else."
-Chester Lampwick
Federal Reserve transparently credits the USA many quadrillions!
Fed Inflates Itself Beyond "Alice in Wonderland"$2 Quadrillion Mark Twain 10/17/2012
Ron Paul questions Ben Bernanke about $15 trillion.
We fully accept the need for transparency and accountability, but it is a well-established fact that an independent central bank will provide better outcomes.
Ron Paul: When the Fed talks about independence, what they're really talking about is secrecy. What the GAO cannot audit is monetary policy. It would not be able to look at agreements and operations with foreign central banks, and governments, and other banks, transactions made under the direction of the FOMC [Federal Open Market Committee], and discussions or communications between the board and the Federal Reserve system relating to all those items. And why this is important is because of what happened 4 years ago. It's estimated that the amount of money that went in and out of the Fed overseas is $15 trillion. How did we get into this situation where Congress has nothing to say about bailing out all these banks?
For everything else, there is the Depository Trust: Private company with cash flow of $2 quadrillion per annium.
Disclaimer: Mark Twain (1835-1910-To be continued) is unlicensed. His river pilot's license went delinquent in 1862. Caution advised. Daily Paul ☑
That's enough to get us out of the Derivatives Bubble, too!
Let's roll!
he should at least charge
he should at least charge paypal for a transaction fee say 1% sounds fair since they charge the f out of you for any transfer.
Ron Paul 2016
I would have withdrew 5
I would have withdrew 5 million of it ASAP.
Missed oppurtunity
He could have paid off the national debt!

subset: commoncrawl


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Joslyn James Striptease Tour Follows Tiger to N.C.by Free Britney at . Comments
Tiger Woods is hitting the links this weekend, and wouldn't you know it, his ol' mistress Joslyn James is going to be naked in the same city! What are the odds!
The stripper / porn star is appearing at the Uptown Cabaret in Charlotte, N.C., tonight and tomorrow while Tiges competes at the Quail Hollow Championship.
Joslyn James, who linked a violent, dirty string of Tiger Woods text messages last month, also stripped at a Georgia club near where Tiger played the Masters.
Here's a promotional advertisement for the class act's visit to N.C.:
HER FAVORITE WOOD: Good one, Jos!
The stuffed tiger is a cute touch, as is the "wood" play on words. Although presenting his texts on an Adobe Flash "iBone" on her website was way better.
Interestingly, Joslyn says that Tiger's BFF and part-time pimp, Bryon Bell, arranged for her to rendezvous with Tiger during this exact same event in 2007.
He won it that year.
Heck, with a Tiger and Elin Woods divorce reportedly imminent, maybe he should arrange a quickie tonight for good luck ... mofo's currently tied for 61st.
Keep printing and i will keep reading. tiger had 121 whores!!!! how did the guy have the energy to walk around a golf course much less win. That accomplishment is more impressive than 14 majors. The guy is a selfish scumbag and deserves everything he gets from the press.
I know Tiger's got his game and family face back on. But don't let him jive you. Tiger's got a pussy in his tank ready to go!
If this e-news is true I guess the press and Josly James, Loredana Joli,Cori Rist,Rachel Uchitel the staffs of US weekly magazine and New York daiy post are happy now that tiger's marrage is coming to an end.sily press and ther stupid stories.tiger cheated so what.is like the wife is really into tigers wealth and dont want to make her marrage work.
I totally agree with Lee about the media playing such a big role in the Elin/Tiger story. They are constantly bombarded with stories from every "sleazy" outlet with so many untruths and the press is doing their own part in their vindictive coverage of Tiger. I am no fan of his, but the man is trying to get on with life and the constant stories that are printed only serve to highlight the mean spiritedness of the media. Shame on all of you.
Regarding your point "Even without the media making up stories it is only a matter of time before Tiger starts seeing other women, and Elin knows it. A man can't make it through the desert without drinking something, even if he is a monk.."... but who can blame Tiger for that... If e-news is correct, it is Elin who opted to live in separate houses after Tiger came out of the rehab...it is Elin who opted not to accompany Tiger to US Masters and later went off to Sweden... So the "wife" is leaving the husband (who has high sex craving) with no proper sex life, so Elin is the one who is "risking" or "setting the path for" Tiger back to infidelity... Elin's moves have not been paving way for a prodigal son story for an improved husband... If a wife truly wants to help a sex-rehab husband to come back, she doesn't take a strategy of just caring for the kids and leave the husband on his own.
Even without the media making up stories it is only a matter of time before Tiger starts seeing other women, and Elin knows it. A man can't make it through the desert without drinking something, even if he is a monk. The media have been doing their best to encourage Elin with public peer pressure to divorce Tiger, as they always do to create more drama, and if the kids suffer it creates more news they can report. I have no objection reporting events that happen themselves, but sometimes the media tries to pressure people into behavior they may not have chosen without that pressure, and I object to that kind of manipulation. There is no such thing as objective reporting, since personal bias is human nature, but there is a difference between bias, and intentional harm.
I just want to see him play golf!
for her next act, she should recite his texts at a coffee house open mic
Avery desperate woman obviously, she needs to make all the cash she can before everything she has sags to the floor (if you know what I mean).


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I have been watching this wine rack for a year or two, waiting for it to go on sale. It finally did and I love it. Thank you.
Very impressed Beautiful. Well made. Did not disappoint. Love it ! Thank you
For a small displlay and attractive
This is a beautiful product. Easily assembled.
While it is a beautiful wine rack, I expected something a little sturdier. It seems so light that it could fall over easily


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In a room filled with family, friends and supporters, Glen Cove Councilwoman Delia DeRiggi-Whitton recently held a meeting at Page One restaurant in Glen Cove to announce that she had been asked by County Legislator Diane Yatauro of the 18th district to run for her position when she retires, after serving since 2003.
Twenty-one gun salutes are a naval tradition that date back to the age of sail, when a salute was fired by a man-of-war entering a foreign harbor to show that its guns were not loaded and, thus, was entering on friendly terms. It later evolved into a 21-gun salute for dignitaries and heads of state that were visiting naval vessels. After the Civil War, both Army and Naval installations equipped with cannon would fire 21-gun salutes on two National Holidays—on Memorial Day and July 4th. Today, Naval installations and ships equipped with saluting batteries fire a 21 minute-gun salute on Memorial Day, with the first shot commencing at precisely noon, and the last shot ending at 12:20 p.m. The Navy fires an additional 21-gun salute on George Washington's birthday.
Local communities showed enthusiasm this weekend for the spirit of Memorial Day, coming out in great numbers for three big parades and ceremonies that delivereone message, as Abraham Lincoln while dedicating the Soldiers' National Cemetery put it: "…from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain."
It has been announced this week that Delia DeRiggi-Whitton has been nominated by the Nassau County Democratic Committee to run for the vacant position that will be left by Diane Yatauro in the county's 18th Legislative District and Robert Germino has been nominated to run on the Republican ticket. The 18th Legislative District includes the communities of Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Bayville, Locust Valley, Brookville, Glen Head, Greenvale and Jericho.
Martin Carmody was also nominated by the Democratic Committee to replace DeRiggi-Whitton on the City of Glen Cove Council slate, running along with Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi.
Members of the Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Department had a rough night this past Thursday. After a rigorous session of training at the Nassau County Fire Service Academy in Old Bethpage, most guys probably wanted nothing more than to go home and rest. Instead, after training to battle a fire on a row of buildings, they got the call to the real thing at 67 Glen Street.
Chief Anthony Tripp spoke to the Record Pilot after the fire. He said that one of the toughest things that night was overcoming fatigue.
While neighboring Oyster Bay and Locust Valley budgets went down, school budgets in both the Glen Cove and North Shore districts passed this week.
Glen Cove
The results were 1023 YES and 578 NO in favor of the $72,052,501 budget. Joel Sunshine was re-elected to the Glen Cove Board of Education with1040 votes. Barrie Dratch was newly elected to the board with 675 votes.
Superintendent Dr. Joseph Laria announced the totals and told the community, "We thank all the people who made the budget a reality… We're very grateful."
Seventeen Glen Cove School District teachers were recognized for their experience, talent and dedication to the district at a ceremony honoring their tenure appointments at Robert M. Finley Middle School on Monday night at the Glen Cove Board of Education meeting.
The principals of each school offered anecdotes and praise for every individual teacher – ranging from those fairly new to the job to those with over 20 years of experience – who were then awarded a Certificate of Tenure by the superintendent and board of education.
Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi and the Glen Cove City Council honored the emergency workers who risked their lives to save the life of a 19-year-old woman this winter, braving freezing temperatures and ice and snow to pull her from a burning house at daybreak.
The mayor recounted the story to the standing room only crowd at City Hall Tuesday night: The fire was reported to the Glen Cove Police Department at 5:10 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15, when it was 26 to 32 degrees, with snow on the ground. The report was then called into the Glen Cove Fire Department who in turn notified its members. "Ex-Chief Pat Peet lives across the street from the location of the fire and immediately jumps into action," he continued. "Pat meets the homeowner at the front door who told him that there was a female occupant still inside the burning house. Ex-Chief Pat tries to go into the house by the front door, but was pushed out by the heat and smoke from the fire. Pat meets Police Officer Ed Linares on the front porch and Officer Linares breaks the front bedroom window with his baton. This enables Ex-Chief Peet to be able to enter the bedroom. Pat started to search the room for the victim and was confronted with no visibility and extreme heat and smoke.
Calling the May 9 redistricting hearing "contentious" would be a gross understatement. While many of the residents and elected officials who took the podium criticized the plan logically and eloquently, there was a lot of screaming and yelling in the chamber. While the audience in the chamber was diverse in every respect, many members of the minority groups whose current alleged under-representation the redistricting plan is supposedly intended to correct were present to tell Presiding Officer Peter Schmitt-in no uncertain terms-that he does not speak for them.
Addressing the nation late Sunday night, May 1, President Barack Obama announced that Osama bin Laden, the leader of Al Qaeda and planner of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States was killed by a team of U.S. military operatives in Pakistan.
President Obama said, "Tonight, I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of Al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women, and children.
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Female Atlantic lobster stuffed with eggs found near Bowen Island
West Vancouver resident Blair Calkins was prawn fishing on the weekend during an...
Latest News
Melting glaciers linked to fossil fuel burning
Humans are biggest force driving meltdown, study says
Margaret Munro, Postmedia NewsPublished: Friday, August 15, 2014
The world's glaciers have been shrinking since the end of the Little Ice Age but scientists say they now have "unambiguous evidence" that human activities are making them melt faster.
Over the last 20 years, human influences on the global climate have become the strongest driver of melting glaciers, a team of Austrian and Canadian glaciologists reported Thursday in the journal Science.
As co-author Graham Cogley at Trent University put it: "The glaciers are shrinking faster and it's mainly our fault."
Glaciers are in retreat from the Alps to the Himalayas - the famed Columbia Icefield in the Canadian Rockies is losing more than five metres of ice every year.
But they have been shrinking since the Little Ice Age ended in about 1850 and Cogley said it's been difficult for scientists to tease out how much of the loss is due to natural causes and how much is attributable to human activities - like the burning of fossil fuels that has pumped vast amounts of heat-trapping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
Glaciers tend to be remote and inhospitable and he and his colleagues just this year managed to finish mapping the world's glaciers - a task glaciologists started in 1956. The global inventory includes almost 200,000 glaciers, which together would blanket an area larger than Alberta in ice.
For the study released Thursday, Cogley and a team led by Ben Marzeion at the University of Innsbruck assessed how the glaciers have changed in the last 160 years using 12 different global climate models.
The models enable researchers to look at "two virtual worlds, one with us and one without," Cogley said in an interview.
"We can assess how the world might have changed if we hadn't been screwing it up," he said.
To gauge the forces melting the glaciers, the researchers reconstructed the area and volume of each of the glaciers in 1851 as the Little Ice Age ended. Then, using the sophisticated climate models, they assessed how glaciers would have retreated over the years under natural climate factors, such as solar variability and volcanic eruptions, and compared that to the results when they included anthropogenic, or human, factors such as changes in land use and greenhouse gas emissions.
The team said the results point to a growing human impact.
The analysis found that only about one quarter of the global glacier mass loss during the period of 1851 to 2010 is attributable to human causes. But over the two decades between 1991 and 2010 it shows the fraction increased to about two thirds.
"In the 19th and first half of the 20th century we observed that glacier mass loss attributable to human activity is hardly noticeable but since then has steadily increased," Marzeion said in a statement.
While shrinking glaciers are widely seen as an iconic symbol of climate change, skeptics argue natural changes are responsible.
Cogley said the new study is important, as it is "another nail in the coffin" for such arguments.
"What it means is that the people who don't believe that human activity is responsible for most of the climatic change are running out of places to hide," he said, pointing to evidence tying human activities to the rise of global temperatures, sea level and more extreme weather.


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A key linchpin in the Fort Worth economy, American Airlines Group Inc., is considering sites for a new headquarters, possibly outside the city, the airline's CEO said this morning.
Residents of West Fort Worth's Crestwood Association are trying to block the rezoning of a small apartment complex at White Settlement Road and North Bailey Avenue to make way for a planned office building, saying it would represent the start of commercial encroachment into their neighborhood.
Rarely does Golf Digest make the news. Leave it to Dan Jenkins to change that.
The Fort Worth Business Press held the Great Women of Texas event Wednesday night at the Omni Fort Worth Hotel.
Stacie McDavid of McDavid Investments was honored as the
With its economic development engine revving at full throttle, Southlake is about to welcome several major retail and commercial projects that underscore its image
Healthcare Heroes, 2014. Photos by Mayda Arista Rios
Attendees at the Healthcare Heroes event. Look for more photos in the March 10 issue of the Fort Worth Business Press.
The Fort Worth Business Press' Healthcare Heroes event recognizes the people and organizations wholse standout work in health care makes them heroes. Smith & Nephew is the presenting sponsor..
The event was held last night at the City Club in Fort Worth.
This year's awardees:
Doug Hawthorne
Texas Health Resources received the Lifetime Achievement Award
AIDS Outreach Center
Artemis Medical Society
TCU's Harris College of Nursing and Health Sciences
Jim Cox
Emergency Medicine Consultants LTD
Stan Davis
Cook Children's Health Care System
Debra Ennis
Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southlake
Judy Horton
Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Fort Worth
Alan Johns
Baylor Research Institute, Fort Worth
Paul Lansdowne
Methodist Mansfield Medical Center
David McReynolds
JPS Health Network
John Phillips
Methodist Mansfield Medical Center
Laura Standish
University of North Texas Health Science Center
Jason Terk
Cook Children's Health Care System
Nancy Williams
The Health Industry Council
Mayor Betsy Price
City of Fort Worth
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RAF graduates first class of new groundbased 'pilots'
The Royal Air Force is chuffed this week to announce the graduation of its first class of "remotely piloted air system pilots", who have the job of piloting aircraft they are not actually in. 'Differ only slightly' from the normal ones. Visually, anyway As regular readers of these pages will know, the RAF (with some …
Make of it what you will
In the US non commissioned officers are found flying aircraft, they are very much a more equal opportunities employer where anyone who shows the necessary aptitude and skill can do tasks that the RAF reserve for Officers.
During the WW2 they ran out of Officer Pilots and employed many Sergeant Pilots to fly aircraft from Lancasters to Spitfires. They never got the recognition as the RAF propaganda machines during thee war always favoured the Officer Pilots. The top scoring UK fighter pilot was in fact a Sergeat pilot.
As soon as the war was over, the Sergeant pilot in the RAF disappeared again and the role again was given to those with the 'right education and background'. It became very socially elitist, though now in this day and age to a lesser extent.
Both Royals, William and Harry in normal circumstances would never have even got an interview to fly helicopters because they do not have the educational requirements. Instead they got to fly because of their Royal connections. Note that at this time they do not command the aircraft. Their Uncle Andrew did fly in the Falklands but he too did not have the educational qualifications to even get an interview.
I did fly with a former Apache helicopter pilot in the US, he considered his background as Trailer Trash, joined the US Army, during induction they saw he had ability (though he didn't join to fly) and he became a pilot. Great guy.
In the UK this would not have happened.
Front line pilots are also annoyed that Reaper pilots have been getting awards for bravery whole being able to go home to dinner each day. Make of that what you will.
Re: Make of it what you will
"Front line pilots are also annoyed that Reaper pilots have been getting awards for bravery whole being able to go home to dinner each day. Make of that what you will."
Gongs for bravery shouldn't apply IMHO. I've nothing against gongs for RC pilots who do something of special significance, but to give them a "bravery" award cheapens the whole thing for those who are genuinely risking life and limb. If no such suitable award exists already, then create a specific medal for RC pilots, for whom the biggest physical risk is no more than DVT or piles.
I have nothing against what these guys (and gals, presumably) are doing, but I think it's wrong to bracket them too closely to the physical front-line troops
Re: Make of it what you will
Kind of on par with the Yanks receiving a medal for flying over a "war zone" - particularly when that war \one was Northern Ireland......
Re: Make of it what you will
Royal connections may well have helped but the idea that those two lack the educational qualifications is a load of rubbish. The RAF will take you on as a pilot officer with 2 A-levels. William, currently in the RAF has a degree. Harry has a couple of A levels flies with the Army where, as the article clearly states JNCOs fly often without any qualifications at all.
Re: Make of it what you will
"In the US non commissioned officers are found flying aircraft, they are very much a more equal opportunities employer where anyone who shows the necessary aptitude and skill can do tasks that the RAF reserve for Officers."
Although if Apache Dawn is to be believed, their Apache crews are much less of an equals opportunity team ("Shut up, you're just a gunner") compared to the British Army crew relationship.
Seemed a bit of a culture shock to the British Crew who swapped Commander title halfway through the deployment to give the newer crew member command experience!
Re: Make of it what you will
Presumably the problem is that most medals of merit tend to be tied into medals of bravery - because meritorious military service traditionally means you did something brave/stupid in the face of adversity.
It may be that there needs to be a fork with the introduction of new medals (generally) for merit, separated from medals for bravery. At the moment, the awarding committees often don't have quite the right thing to give, so end up having to bundle in meritorious UAV pilots in with ground soldiers who did something exceptionally brave.
Although UAVs seem to be the hot topic now, no doubt somewhere along the line the Army will find themselves up against similar issues with remote controlled ground vehicles.
If someone does their job exceptionally well, or successfully provides close air support in a difficult scenario and saves lives, then they deserve to be recognised for their skill (and the troops on the ground don't give a rats ass if there's a pilot in the aircraft or not so long as air cover arrives and does it's job). It's just at the moment the medals for merit also get given out for bravery, which seems a bit of an oversight when one considers it.
Re: Make of it what you will
"Presumably the problem is that most medals of merit tend to be tied into medals of bravery - because meritorious military service traditionally means you did something brave/stupid in the face of adversity."
Not strictly true - there are medals such as the Meritorious Service Medal (and even the LSGC medal) but you could argue that those are awarded for not doing something bad, as opposed to doing something especially good. Stick with it, get your full 20-odd years in, don;t go AWOL, don't start any fights in the NAAFI, don't pass secret information to Wikileaks, etc. etc.
Long Service & Good Conduct Medal...
AKA the 15 years undetected medal...
I has one...
Re: Mostly_Harmless Re: Make of it what you will
"Gongs for bravery shouldn't apply IMHO....." True, they share none of the physical risks. But gongs are not just awarded for bravery, they are often also awarded for exemplary service or leadership or achieving a very difficult battle task.
In general, the argument for RAF officer pilots is the hammer versus the spear argument. The Army (and Navy) operate in such a way that a large percentage of their men of all ranks face action together. In a battleship you will have men of all ranks facing equal dangers together, just as in an Army deployed to a battlefield there are risks for soldiers be they privates right up to generals (though probably less for generals). Both present a broad hammer. The RAF is very much like a pyramid - even in the days of WW2, over 300 men may have supported, serviced and supplied each aircraft that may have a crew of just one that actually goes up and takes all the risks. That is a very sharp spearpoint. Since it has always been a very technical role it has always required a more educated person in the cockpit (and traditionally that meant a uni grad, which also historically meant the upper class), and since it is a role in high popularity the RAF has been able to pick and choose only the highest level of applicant. Attracting and retaining uni grads of the right calibre means paying them a suitable starter wage, which means they have to be on the officer scale. Whilst it has been shown in times of war that the criteria can be lowered with excellent results, that sergeants can do the task of following officers into battle (they rarely led), peacetime meant a reduction in the size of the spearpoint so again the RAF could be choosier.
Re: Make of it what you will
"..... The top scoring UK fighter pilot was in fact a Sergeat pilot......" The highest scoring Commonwealth pilot of WW2 was South African Squadron Leader Marmaduke Thomas St. John "Pat" Pattle DFC & Bar, not a sergeant. The highest scoring British RAF pilot was Johnnie Johnson, who was promoted from Reserve Sergeant to Pilot Officer upon completing his training and before he started flying (in 1939 all new RAFVR pilots were Sergeant Pilots). I'm guessing you're actually getting confused over Eric Lock, the RAF's highest scorer in the Battle of Britain, who (like Johnson) joined as an RAFVR Sergeant Pilot and was also promoted to Pilot Officer before seeing combat, but is still listed as a Sergeant Pilot in many websites. Sorry, guess you'll just have to rethink all those class-war myths.
Re: Make of it what you will
'In the US non commissioned officers are found flying aircraft, they are very much a more equal opportunities employer where anyone who shows the necessary aptitude and skill can do tasks that the RAF reserve for Officers.'
Would that be the US Army that employ non-commissioned officers to fly their aircraft? In the same way the British Army do? In the same way the British Army have 'trailer trash' operating Apache? Oh that's right, it is.
Certainly the US Air Force and Navy don't have non-commissioned aircrew.
Meanwhile in the other UK services it's possible for people to enter the ranks and then if they show the aptitude to fly become commissioned.
You'll also find Prince William is qualified to be Aircraft Commander, there was even an article in the papers about it when he qualified. Not sure about Harry, but as it normally happens after a certain amount of front line flying he may not have achieved the minimums yet.
So most of your post was bollocks, but don't let that get in the way of the chip you appear to have on your shoulder.
Reasons why the other services only allow direct entrant aircrew to be officers? Possibly because traditionally they've operated platforms with a more complex mission profile, i.e. rather than fly here, pick some people up, fly there, it's been launch, search for bad people without being found, assess the situation, act accordingly. You don't have to be an officer to have the required abilities, but you're more likely to find them in those who pass officer selection. Certainly the British Army had issues getting enough people to pass Apache training initially as it was a much more complex aircraft and mission profile than they'd been used to and they hadn't altered their selection profile, which takes people with lower aptitude scores than the other two services.
Re: Matt Bryant and others
During the 39-45 war the RAF was an abattoir for combat aircrew,. and they knew it. The problem was to get the meat through while maintaining the intake of volunteers. Those men were heroes like no other.
Most combat crew had no more qualification than Matriculation, got at sixteen. None of the normal degree courses added a desirable skill. School maths and science was all that was required, and if a candidate did not possess the required details that could quickly be taught.
And for any bomber station ground crew was comparable in numbers to to aircrew. Sometimes they had more people in the air than on the ground. Fighters required a bit more work to keep them up.
Re: Make of it what you will
My father was a sergeant pilot during the war, Warrant Officer, flying Sunderlands (sea planes). Never promoted to officer, though that may have been because he had a bit of an attitude.
In my youth I applied to go into the RAF as an officer though not as a pilot (FAR too short, & there were very few women pilots back then at the very start of the 80's) & got right to the last stage - failed the final medical as borderline - and I didn't even have A-levels. So suggestions that you can't become an officer in the RAF without a degree surprise me as I very nearly did, & I know some people in my group who did get through certainly couldn't have degrees as they were only 19/20 as I was at the time.
Re: Alan Firminger Re: Matt Bryant and others
Whilst you seem to have a vague knowledge of the matter you're mainly talking male genetalia.
".....Those men were heroes like no other....." Relax, stop flexing the class chip on your shoulder and realise no-one is denying that the "common" aircrew, especially the bomber crews, were heroic.
".....Most combat crew had no more qualification than Matriculation, got at sixteen....." You are thinking of general aircrew like gunners when what we are discussing is pilots. Especially single-seater pilots, who had to be their own WOP, navigator and pilot, whereas the bomber had a man for each job. Big difference in role and requirement.
"..... None of the normal degree courses added a desirable skill....." Correct, but it was more to do with showing the intellectual capability of the applicant. As a pilot trainee, before you got to do flight training you had to do ground training which included a lot of technical work on theory of flight, aeronautics and mechanics - you washed out if you did not pass that stage. That has not changed, indeed the increase in complexity of systems means the role has become even more technical and therefore the requirement for a certain level of intellectual capability even more pronounced.
"....And for any bomber station ground crew was comparable in numbers to to aircrew...." Sorry, but that is just wrong. For a start, a Squadron Leader would typically have responsibility for 300 people all in, whether a fighter or bomber unit, but that does not include the other support staff on the base such as flight control, RAF Regiment and AA crews, and does not consider the supply chain sitting off-base that kept the spares, POL, new airframes and replacement aircrew rolling in. Even then, his actual aircrew would be closer to 80-100 men even on a four-engined bomber unit (and only 24 on a single-seat fighter unit), not even half of the 300 under his direct command.
".....Fighters required a bit more work to keep them up." That statement is simply illogical. Please explain how a four-engine bomber with more complex radio, radar and navigation systems could require less maintenance than a single-engined fighter? Even if we compare the typical RAF fighter unit with a full complement of 20 Spitfires, that's only twenty Merlins to service, whereas a Lancaster unti with a complement of twelve Lancasters had 48 Merlins! Then consider that the Spit only requires oxygen for one and fuel for a short flight, whereas each Lanc needs oxygen for seven for a much longer flight, plus much, much, much more fuel, all of which needs to be provisioned, stored and delivered. And that's even before we get round to looking at the supply, storage and fitting of the bombload carried by the Lancasters! Sorry, simply does not add up.
Re: Matt Bryant and others
" RAF was an abattoir for combat aircrew,...." The very same for the U.S. 8th Air Force.
"Abattoir" is an excellent word. "Getting the meat through..." very, very appropriate.
"...required for safe and effective weapons delivery." - RAF
Is that:
a) management drivel;
b) another military oxymoron;
c) something Parcelforce should be doing.
Answers on a postcard to the usual address.
Icon: natch.
Re: "...required for safe and effective weapons delivery." - RAF
I'll go with b) since I can't imagine any effective weapon being safe for the person it's delivered to
Re: "...required for safe and effective weapons delivery." - RAF
So they just drop a leaflet saying:
"We tried to bomb your country but you were out - please contact the RAF to arrange a re-bombing"
Re: "...required for safe and effective weapons delivery." - RAF
Greetings ,
Early in WW2 the RAF was very civilised and did not bomb Civilians as it was consided by the Planners to be important to behave as Gentlemen.
Lots of bits of Paper were thrown out over Germany telling them to be sensible and surrender.
Things changed quite a bit after the Hun did the Blitz on Britain. He had done similar things to Civilians in Spain,Holland , Yugoslavia and Poland before that.
The Americans don't bomb Civilians ,they just do Colateral Damage instead.
Re: elderlybloke Re: "...required for safe and effective weapons delivery." - RAF
"Early in WW2 the RAF was very civilised and did not bomb Civilians as it was consided by the Planners to be important to behave as Gentlemen....." Well, yes and no. There was a general order not to bomb German territory but that was more due to the worry of massive reprisals from the Luftwaffe. In the pre-war years the RAF had been quite happy to bomb civilians in the Empire, but Goebels had done such a good job on the propaganda front the British government were convinced Hitler could flatten all the cities in the UK with ease, and the government were worried that the popular will to resist would crumble. This was partly the result of the mantra that "the bomber will always get through" so over-used by the RAF to allow them to build up their own bomber force between the Wars. In the event, Fighter Command's advanced warning and control system ensured the German bombers did not always get through, and the Blitz showed the plucky common Brit's resolve turned out to be quite substantial.
"....Things changed quite a bit after the Hun did the Blitz on Britain...." Erm, not quite. The Jerrys had already dropped a number of bombs on British cities, particularly in individual night raids, but it was the (possibly accidental) dumping of bombs by a Luftwaffe crew over London that Churchill seized on to mount a deliberate retaliatory raid on Berlin. So in the case of the RAF vs the Luftwaffe, it was actually the British that made the first PLANNED mass Bombing raid on the German capital. Hitler's reaction - pushing Goering into mass daylight raids on London - ensured their defeat in the Battle of Britain. Attacking British cities was always in Goering's plan (as it had been in Spain, Poland and Holland before, but Yugoslavia came AFTER the start of the Blitz), but it was supposed to come after he had eliminated Fighter Command, and he shifted attention to London too early. Of course, once the cycle of nightly raids had been started by both sides, Britain's superior strategic bomber force and the course of the War ensured that the Germans suffered far heavier bombing than we took from them.
".....The Americans don't bomb Civilians ,they just do Colateral Damage instead." Actually they do, and in wartime it is quite legal as you are striking at the support and manufacturing system of your enemy. In essence, Mrs Jihadi giving food and shelter to Mr Jihadi and Son in his compound is a legitimate target as long as he is the primary target. The Americans would prefer not to kill Mrs Jihadi, but then her death does send a message. The Americans would also rather catch Mr Jihadi alive for interrogation, but they'll settle for dropping a bomb on him if there is no realistic chance of a successful capture mission.
Joined up thinking at its best
The RAF's pilots who don't fly will be a perfect match for the Royal Navy's carriers without any aircraft.
Potential problem for the Mod Plod here..
If failed officer recruits in the RAF and the Navy are offered an alternative employment stream where will the Ministry of Defence Police, aka Mod plod, get their staff?
next step - outsourcing
to India or China, or ex-Burma (so fashionable in certain circles nowadays).
nah, scrap that, let's go for crowdsourcing!
Re: next step - outsourcing
Hmmm crowd sourced target selection for a drone could be an interesting proposition....
10,000,000 people seem to think that a particular house in central London (Black door with No 10 on it) is a prime target.
ok it would cost a lot to set up the first CSGD (Crowd Sourced Government Drone) but it would streamline the removal of members who insist on the most unpopular policies, but over time I am sure that savings could be made from reduced pension payouts
Re: next step - outsourcing
Anon, well because...
Re: next step - outsourcing
Where does your 10,000,000 come from?
Re: next step - outsourcing
thin air... just like a lot of the figures quoted from that address
Re: next step - outsourcing
Wouldn't that be Number 11?
@Derezed Re: next step - outsourcing
Two words: area bombing...
Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
I would have thought that a maneuver like a landing or a take off would be ripe for automation.
Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
Re: Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
Tradition and fear "its too hard for a machine and i am king of the air no machine can replace me"
Also a rougth forward airstrip might not have ILS and all the other things that make auto pilot landings so easy (no doubt the big ones in afghanistan do though)
Re: Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
"I would have thought that a maneuver like a landing or a take off would be ripe for automation."
Well, "controlled" can mean a variety of things. I recall some coverage of this (Reg, 29 August 2009 according to Google) wherin it was stated that the US Army drones had far fewer landing and take off prangs than the USAF primarily because the (eminently sensible) Army types let the machine do the take off and landing, wheras the cocksure USAF always tried to take off and land the drone themselves. Over and above that, looking at the paper below, USAF are consistently worse than the other services in almost all categories of accident causation, including unsafe supervision, unsafe practices, and organisational influences.
There's a more scholarly analysis here:
I wonder how the RAF will deal with this? With the "officer" trainign of drone jockeys, it seems they're following worst (USAF) practice, rather than US Army.
Re: Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
"Also a rougth forward airstrip might not have ILS "
To be fair, the smaller drones launched by forward operations probably don't have access to any form of airstrip, being launched more or less by hand, and parachuting or gliding on to whatever is the local terrain. In that respect the drone launch and landing would certainly be controlled in theatre, although the terms "controlled" and "landing" may be rather euphemtistic.
Re: Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
Oddly sometimes the drones manage to **** up automatic landings so it's not a fool proof solution...
Note the SI linked also indicates you can't just give drones to the Army and expect it all to work out fine.
Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
It may not be necessary but you do also want to practice for occasions when the ILS or other automatic system aren't working/available and it is necessary. Unless you're happy parking drones randomly into the countryside after they've run out of fuel waiting for it to be fixed.
Re: Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
"It may not be necessary but you do also want to practice for occasions when the ILS or other automatic system aren't working/available "
I wouldn't dispute that, but even with manned aircraft the majority of accidents are landing or taking off. So I agree it makes sense to train the drone pilots to do manual operations, but I'd argue that operational practice should use automation where possible. A further observation is that given the nature of drones, there's potentially little loss in "reality" in simulator training plus repeatability and monitoring advantages, which begs the question why you'd risk a million quid drone "practising" landings if you could achieve the same or better skills outcome through simulation.
Re: Landings and takeoffs are controlled from within the theatre of operations
Surely the management phrasing is 'unintended interactions at the ground/air boundaries'
Re: Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
This is getting into the training needs analysis area, certainly some skills that are only required in the rare event of an emergency need to be practiced regularly to ensure you get it right first time. As to what anlysis has been done and what answers came out I don't know, but it may be that the US Army used different assumptions to the USAF in their planning and are dangerously unprepared for an emergency that hasn't happened. Yet.
Also there are dangers in only using simulation to practice procedures as there can still be a perceived pressure when doing it for 'real' that isn't present in the sim, after all if you spank the landing in a drone there's still the subsequent enquiry etc to go through.
Re: Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
"Also there are dangers in only using simulation to practice procedures as there can still be a perceived pressure when doing it for 'real' that isn't present in the sim, after all if you spank the landing in a drone there's still the subsequent enquiry etc to go through."
But the problem is that USAF are still spanking drones and enjoying the subsequent inquiry. The numbers are quite clear that the increased practice they get from doing more manual manouevring evidently isn't offset by the drones they potentially "save" when conditions are less peachy.
For your argument to hold water either USAF need to demonstrate lower losses than the Army (which they aren't on the data we see). Or the drones need to physically carry intelligence back to base to make selected mission recoveries in manual only landing situations more valuable than the higher "practice" losses. AFAIK most drones aren't doing silver halide based photo reconaissance, so that's probably not the case either.
I take your points on the pilot needing to know how to control the drone when automation is unavailable or fails, and that drones can crash without human intervention, but that's not an argument for using automation less, more an argument for improving the technology to make it more reliable and more autonomous.
Re: Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
To be honest without seeing the current numbers I couldn't say if the USAF have a major problem with UAV landing accidents or Lewis was dealing in his usual hyperbole with his article on the subject.
However, as every flight safety course will tell you that 70-80% of aviation accidents are due to human error, the USAF would have known in advance that they were more likely to have a landing accident in manual control. Which means they must have a decent reason for doing it.
It did also occur to me that automatic landing systems reduce the number of aircraft that can operate in a given time, as you have to wait for the previous aircraft to clear the protected area around the ILS transmitter. This is why Heathrow starts cancelling flights as soon as the weather gets a bit iffy as they're pretty much at capacity already. So it may be that the USAF want to minimise the disturbance to other aircraft operations and decided that manual approaches were one way of doing this. Meanwhile the US Army may not care about other aircraft operations, or indeed be operating somewhere it's less of an issue.
Re: Is there a technical reason why the pilot has to do it manually?
@SkippyBing part of the issue is normalizing for the different type of air vehicle: most would contend that flying a RQ-9 Shadow into a net is _different_ from landing a RQ-4 Global Hawk and then taxi-ing said Global Hawk off the active runway onto some hardstand where they can hook up the tow bar... but incidents such as taxiing off the runway into a ditch (or into some other vehicle) may still be considered "landing accidents".
And indeed, the RQ-4 can happily fly itself thousands of miles, and land, all totally autonomously... but it can't taxi where other aircraft may be operating...
Its a great Google maps image of Creech AFB, you can actually see a drone on the runway (or more precisely just above it) taking off. That's either really lucky, or makes you realise just how many flights they are running!
Instead of "drone"
Why not use "Thargon"? More descriptive AND more UK tech site friendly.
ad terram, actually
Can you just say 'per ardua terram'? (It's 40 years since I wrangled latin grammar, after which I forgot most of it.)
Re: @Gwaptiva
I am not certain that you can actually, since ad means to.
If it were ab (from) you could use the ablative absolute, but hazy memory tells me that that was a two parter too.
I'm not certain that there is a counter part for ad. (Ablative absolute was drummed into me as " by from with in", happy days. Caecillus is in the garden you say? Sitting?)
Re: @Gwaptiva
Caecilius mortuus est. That's about all I remember
Re: @Gwaptiva
moutuus est? But he was in the garden only a moment ago!
Damn it, poor guy.
Also it shouldn't be terram I don't think, now I look at it, as nothing is happening to terra.
Re: @Gwaptiva
> Also it shouldn't be terram I don't think, now I look at it, as nothing is happening to terra.
It should be terram, but it should be "ad terram"[1], as it's motion towards the Earth. Ad always takes the accusative.
[1] Possibly "ad Terram", even, but I'm not going to get that picky...
Re: @Gwaptiva
> moutuus est? But he was in the garden only a moment ago!
> Damn it, poor guy.
Well, he did have a garden on the slopes of Vesuvius
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text:
Not form but fitness was the concern for the veteran amongst the three, with Ferdinand's injury battles fuelling whispers that his time as one the world's great defenders was coming to an end.
"Rio is almost 33 and has obviously lost the yard of pace he had five years ago," stated Sir Alex in November. "He has to tailor his game a different way. He cannot rely on his pace any more. That is obvious."
Fast forward to April and the then-troubled threesome is now the spine to all of United's title-chasing endeavours. With De Gea, Evans and Ferdinand at its heart, the Reds' defence has conceded just six goals in the past eight league outings and is showing no sign of cracking up.
Evans has visibly grown in stature and carries the demeanour of a man determined to succeed. The Northern Irishman even bagged his first professional goal in the 5-0 rout of Wolves, before claiming his maiden ManUtd.com Player of the Month award for March.
"When I think back to the time when so many critics were ready for me to move Evans on, I hope they're questioning their judgement because the boy has been in sure form lately," wrote Sir Alex in his United Review column.
At full-time at Ewood Park on Monday, United's goalkeeping coach Eric Steele embraced De Gea. His home and away displays against Rovers could hardly have been more contrasting and both student and teacher knew it. Was this a true turning point in the stopper's career?
Of course, you cannot compare to the aforementioned greats until excellence has been maintained for a number of years. And with the continued development of prospects Phil Jones and Chris Smalling, not to mention the expected pre-season return of Nemanja Vidic, our current trio of steel may not be together forever.
Yet credit must be given where it's due and should United win the title this season, a large part of that success will be owed to our three 'comeback' kids.


text:
'Captain America: The Winter Soldier': Superhero sequel deftly mixes fantasy, drama
By RICHARD ROEPER Movie Columnist April 2, 2014 11:16PM
George St-Pierre and Chris Evans in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier." | Marvel photo
'CAPTAIN AMERICA: the winter soldier' ★★★1⁄2
Captain America Chris Evans
Winter Soldier Sebastian Stan
Black Widow Scarlett Johansson
Nick Fury Samuel L. Jackson
Falcon Anthony Mackie
Walt Disney Studios presents a film directed by Anthony and Joe Russo and written by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely. Running time: 136 minutes. Rated PG-13 (for intense sequences of violence, gunplay and action throughout). Opens Friday at local theaters.
Article Extras
Updated: May 5, 2014 8:10AM
From the corniest of all names to the Wonder Bread personality of Steve Rogers whether he was in costume or not, the 1940s version of Captain America we saw in the 2011 movie was one of the blander superheroes in the Marvel Universe.
One might think the unfrozen Steve/Cap who was part of the ensemble in "The Avengers" might not be able to sustain the lead in a modern-day adventure, but the good news is in "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," we not only get an edgier, more complex, more compelling storyline, we get the most badass 95-year-old the world has ever known.
Looking as pumped up as a potential first-round NFL draft choice at a scouting combine and displaying a better honed sense of humor than he possessed back in the day, Steve/Cap (Chris Evans) is finding his way around modern-day Washington, trying to soak up all he can about everything he's missed. Steve walks around with a little notebook filled with entries such as "Steve Jobs/Apple" and "Moon Landing." (He also makes a side trip to the Smithsonian, where they have an awesome exhibit about … Captain America.)
Under the watchful eye of Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury — and I mean that literally, as Nick has just the one good eye — Steve finds himself working with the duplicitous Natasha Romanoff aka Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) as agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, which is engaged in a multilayered, generation-spanning war with HYDRA, the evil organization formed by the Nazis. Natasha flirts with Steve and encourages him to go out and get, um, lucky. There's an obvious chemistry between them, but they resist the romance, which is probably a good idea given the number of issues they're both working on.
Amid a number of terrific action sequences with the usual CGI destruction and some well-choreographed hand-to-hand (and hand-to-shield) combat, we get a couple of nifty twists and turns that keep us guessing as to who's on the side of good, who's on the side of evil — and who's wavering, big-time. The score is more reminiscent of a "Dark Knight" movie than a typical Marvel romp, and there are a number of serious supporting performances (most notably Toby Jones) that lend weight to the storyline.
At its best, "The Winter Soldier" reminded me of a "Bourne" movie, or a classic 1970s spy thriller such as "Three Days of the Condor" or "The Parallax View." In fact we get the "Condor" star himself, Robert Redford, playing against type in a finely modulated performance as Director of U.S. Security Alexander Pierce, who believes the best way to root out threats is to find them before they attack. As Pierce coolly explains, to save 7 billion people, he'll gladly eliminate 20 million.
And how will Pierce find these 20 million potential threats? By gathering every single piece of data from DNA to emails to phone conversations, rooting out the targets, and eliminating them. Even in this Marvel-ized version of present day, the real-world parallels aren't difficult to discern.
As always with the Marvel Universe, you just have to go with certain elements or you're gonna drive yourself nuts. I counted at least five references to Tony Stark and/or Iron Man, and there's mention of Bruce Banner as well, but we just have to accept that even when America's freedom is at stake and millions of lives are at risk, Nick Fury, Captain America and Black Widow are going to fight this fight without reaching out to Thor or any of the other guys. (They do get some valuable assistance from Anthony Mackie's Falcon, who has developed the coolest jetpack personal flying device you've ever seen.)
Besides, we're accepting that these people can fly or turn into un-jolly green giants or hurl magical hammers across the universe, so it shouldn't be all that hard to stop ourselves from saying, "Why doesn't Cap just call Tony Stark?"
Co-directors Joe and Anthony Russo and the team of screenwriters have fashioned a story with just the right balance of superhero fun, nods to the greater Marvel Universe and genuine dramatic tension. There are two great pop culture jokes — one a nod to a classic 1980s thriller, the other a visual cue to one of the main star's earlier films.
The more screen time Chris Evans accrues as Captain America, the more engaging the performance. He's terrific here. Scarlett Johansson looks like she's having as much fun as she's ever had onscreen. Jackson and Mackie are solid. And Robert Redford plays his role as seriously and as thoughtfully as if this was 1978 and he was in a thriller directed by Sydney Pollack.
As for the Winter Soldier, I'll leave you to discover what that's all about on your own.
This edition of "Captain America" could have benefitted from Major Editing. Some scenes, including a long chase sequence with Fury as the target, drag on for far too long.
Nevertheless. While not on a par with "The Avengers" or the first and third "Iron Man" movies, this is another rock-solid chapter in the big-screen story of Marvel.


text:
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text:
At U of M, 'it's time' about says it all
- Written by Tri-State Defender Newsroom
- Published in Sports
by Ryne Hancock
Special to the Tri-State Defender
On Monday (Nov. 28) afternoon, longtime University of Memphis athletic director R.C. Johnson announced his retirement as the school's athletic director after serving in that capacity for 16 years, effective June 30, 2012.
|R.C. Johnson (Photos by Warren Roseborough)
|Larry Porter
"It's been a great ride," Johnson said in his press conference at the Hardaway Athletic Hall of Fame, "but it's time. I've been an athletic director for 33 years and pushing 70 years old."
Johnson, who previously served as athletic director at Temple University and Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, was hired as the school's director of athletics on December 29, 1995 and began his official duties in February of 1996.
"While we will have lots of opportunities during the spring semester to celebrate R.C.'s commitment and the Athletic Department's accomplishments in numerous sports, I want to say today that we owe a debt of gratitude to R.C. and Melba (Johnson's wife) for their commitment and determination as they've served the city and, most importantly, our university," said University President Dr. Shirley Raines.
In the last eight years, beginning with the 2003-04 academic year, the University of Memphis has amassed 18 Conference USA championships. That includes five regular-season and five tournament titles in men's basketball, as well as five consecutive championships in women's soccer, including this season's squad, which reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Along with that, Johnson spearheaded two major capital campaigns that in total raised $21 million for private athletic department projects as well as one solely devoted to helping the school's moribund football program known as "Vision for Victory."
The project, launched this past summer, is designed to raise $10 million for football-related needs, including a brand-new indoor practice football facility.
Johnson's retirement came a day after the firing of Larry Porter, who was relieved of his duties as Memphis football coach on Sunday (Nov. 27) morning after the Tigers' 44-7 loss to Southern Mississippi the day before..
The first African American to coach Tiger football and a former running back for the University of Memphis, Porter was hired in the fall of 2009. He became the school's 22nd football coach after serving a stint as running backs coach at Oklahoma State and LSU, where he tutored running backs such as Joseph Addadi and Jacob Hester.
In his two seasons as coach, Porter finished with a record of 3-21. The 21 losses in 2010-11 represent the most for Memphis in a two-year stretch since the 1981 and 1982 teams went 2-20 under Rex Dockery.
"We want to make a hire as soon as possible," Dr. Raines said, when asked about the timetable for naming a new head football coach.
"What we'll say to the candidates is that we are going through a transition period with our present athletic director and will hire a new athletic director in the spring."
The university has appointed a search committee to help identify the next head coach. The committee consists of people such as Alan Graf, president of the Tiger Scholarship Fund, Brad Martin, former co-chairman of the Board of Visitors, and Willie Gregory, president of the Nike Corporation.
"The search committee will work with the search firm in narrowing down the candidates and interviewing the finalists. The timeline, which I know all of you are interested in, is completing the search as soon as possible but with time for the search firm to vet the candidates, especially the finalists. As is the usual process, I will recommend employment of the new football coach to the Chancellor of the Tennessee Board of Regents, and he is prepared to move quickly in the process," she said.
Raines was asked about the influence of social media and community input and any link to Monday's press conference.
"I think it is an interesting time to have all the interactions that swirl around football or any athletic program and social media. It's important for people to have a chance to say whatever they want to say," said Raines.
"But it's also important for all those people who care about Tiger athletics and football and were so concerned about things to get on board and help us get the fans and alumni and students back in the stands. It's an opportunity for people to say what they want to say, but it's also an opportunity for us to say, 'Come on back because we're going to need you.'"


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Looking for a Used Lucerne in your area?
CarGurus has 4,188 nationwide Lucerne listings starting at $2,587.
Average User Score
4.6 ⁄ 5 stars
Based on 8 reviews
2006 Buick Lucerne Overview
Overall User Score
Based on 8 reviews
Not sure what Switzerland has to do with reliable full-size luxury sedans, but the name Lucerne does flow smoothly over the tongue and evokes the same syllabic and phonetic tones of the old Buick LeSabre, the extremely popular luxury sedan that the new Buick Lucerne replaced this year. With a longer wheelbase, and sleeker, more flowing exterior lines, the 2006 Lucerne tries to reinvent Buick in a more youthful light.
Four trims are available for the 2006 Lucerne. Base CX comes with the old Buick 3.8-liter, 197-hp V6, but it is well loaded with curise control, OnStar, power seats, ABS brakes, six airbags, and a trip computer. The CXL is available with either the 3.8 V6 or a much more aggressive 4.5-liter, 275-hp V8. This engine is also offered in the sporty CXS trim, and it is the first time (since the '90s) that a V8 is offered in any Buick. The CXS has a stiffer suspension, bigger anti-sway bars, 18-inch tires, and is the first Buick to offer a combination of Magnasteer electric steering and Stabilitrak for premier handling and maneuverability.
The full-size 2006 Lucerne seats five, with plenty of legroom in the back. The trunk was actually made smaller than the previous LeSabre to add more rear legroom. Six can fit with an optional front bench. A rear armrest doubles as a trunk pass-through for oversize objects. Lots of extras, such as remote start, parking assist, and a sunroof add to the overall luxury feel.
It's hard to find anything bad to say about the Lucerne. Its inaugural year yields praise from drivers about its quiet ride (thanks to QuietTuning), luxurious interior, European styling, and lots of cabin space. Gas mileage fares well too. Some bemoan that it has less standard features than the old LeSabre. Steering is a bit light and the suspension can feel soft and airy.
Buick Lucerne Questions
Where Do You Add Power Steering Fluid In 3.8l V-6?
We Have A 2006 Buick Lucerne That Was Having Some Bearing Noise. Before My ...
2006 Buick Luceren With Rpo F41automatic Level Control Inoperative
I have a 2006 Lucerne with RPO F41 level control which does not run, I have grounded terminal F on the ALC Module connector and the Compressor runs, I have checked the battery voltage on Terminal E of...
Where Is Main Fuse For Battery Recharging System
My Battery Charging System Light Came On
Shortly after my battery charging system light came on my buick Lucerne 2006 cut off on me while driving. What is the problem.


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TenPoint® Vapor Crossbow Package
Item # WX2-293778
- Google+
You must be 18 years of age to purchase this item.
This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
Shipping restrictions apply to this product under some jurisdictions. Known age, state and local shipping requirements are applied at checkout and may result in changes to an order.
This item cannot ship to Canada.
This item cannot ship internationally.
- Details & Specs
TenPoint® VaporTM Crossbow Package. Fast. Light. Maneuverable.
TenPoint® delivers with the Vapor Crossbow Package! The Vapor Crossbow features streamlined PLT (Parallel Limb Technology) bow assembly and FSB (Functionally Superior Bullpup) stock, fitted with TenPoint's carbon fiber barrel. It all combines to shoot the included Pro V22 (22") 420 Grain arrow 360 F.P.S.!Vapor Crossbow:
- 165-lb. draw weight
- 37 3/8" length 17 1/2" width 7 lbs.
- 15 1/2" power stroke
- TenPoint's RangeMaster Pro Scope mounted on a machined aluminum 7/8" fixed dovetail mount
- Patented ACU draw cocking mechanism
- Instant detach 3-arrow quiver
- Ambidextrous side-mount quiver bracket
- 6-Pk. of TenPoint Pro V22 carbon fiber arrows with practice points
- Deluxe soft crossbow case
- TenPoint's exclusive BowJax Crossbow Noise Dampening Kit
- String Dampening System (SDS)
- Owner's Instructional DVD
- TenPoint vehicle window sticker.
- Reviews
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American Whitetail® Crossbow King TargetBuyer's Club $39.59 Non-Members $43.99
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Universal Crossbow Cocking HarnessBuyer's Club $13.49 Non-Members $14.99
12-Pk. of Aluminum BoltsBuyer's Club $6.29 Non-Members $6.99
TenPoint® Crossbows Flight Rail and Trigger LubeNon-Members $9.99


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Results 1 - 1 of 1
bybillmc, January 21, 2011
At first I was disappointed. It was not usable in its current form. We were getting auto responders back to the list, there were discussion threading issues, and our clients were use to hitting "reply" to mail the person who posted and "reply to all" to reply to the list in general. This was not possible to do. But since it was a close solution we contacted the developer.
Holger was extremely helpful, very responsive and when we told him what we needed, he was able to implement changes quickly and integrate the features we needed to mimic Mailman.
We were able to get content filtering installed to prevent out of office autoresponders, the ability for the list email address to be put into cc field and today we installed the final fix which clears up the discussion threading issue. It is now working exactly how we need, is easy to set up new lists, and works like a charm.
Those who had negative things to say should take another look. It is a great product now, vastly improved over what it was just 30 days ago. Thanks to Holger for being so responsive.


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|16 May 2010
Error Message "No Drives Were Found"!
Hey everybody
A few days ago a friend of mine gave me a notebook, he had no use for anymore. It is a "Fujitsu Siemens AMILO Xi 2528" and he had Windows XP on it. So he gave it to me and I wanted to install Windows 7 on it. When I came to the part of the installation when the system asks to choose a drive to install the OS, there was an error message:
"No drives were found. Click load driver to provide a mass storage driver for installation."
(Or something similar)
It asked me to look for drivers on a floppy disk or to browse on the computer. Anyways I dont have any Floppy disk, nor any CD that came with the notebook (Like a driver CD)
. Is there any way to fix this problem and install Windows 7? Has anyone had the same problem?
Please Help I dont know what to do...
PS: Details under System Specs
|My System Specs
|16 May 2010
Download Gparted, burn it to CD, then boot from the CD, format the disk and create partitions. Then try to install Windows 7. This tutorial may help you.
Formatting With GParted - Set Partition
|My System Specs
|16 May 2010
Okay thanks I ll give it a try... However, there are already two partions or volumes... C and D, one is 100GB and the othe one is 475GB... Is that a problem? Can I join them?
|My System Specs
|16 May 2010
You can delete both partitions after backing up all your user data, format the disk, then create a single or multiple partitions as per choice.
|My System Specs
|19 May 2010
Most often you get this message if you need to load chipset drivers for the installation to recognize the hard drives.
If so, you would download the chipset drivers (from manufacturer's website for your laptop model), put them on a USB stick (following any instructions), install the stick before starting the install, then when asked, point the installer to the drivers.
Also: a quick web search shows that laptop has 2 HDDs. For a desktop it is best practice to disconnect the second drive before a clean install. I don't know if that is an easy task for that laptop, or if it would make any difference for your particular problem, just a best practice for SATA drives to avoid loading the OS on the wrong drive.
|My System Specs
|25 May 2010
Okay thanks for your help...
I tried GParted but it didnt change anything :S
Currently there are no drivers for my laptop with OS Windows 7 out :S... But am I still able to instaLL Vista?
I found the drivers for Vista on the Fujitsu Website (Downloads - Support - Fujitsu)
How shall I proceed? Put the drivers on USB, then run the installation and browse for the drivers on the USB?
|My System Specs
|25 May 2010
First, decide whether you are going to install 32 bit or 64 bit Windows 7. Download the 32 bit Vista drivers if you are going to install 32 bit Windows 7.
Then go to the Fujitsu website and enter your serial number and product ID. Only download the drivers for your specific model.
When you find the chipset driver (use the most current one for you laptop) download it to a folder on your computer. Many times these files are in zip format, so you would then need to expand the file. Copy the expanded folders to a USB stick.
There may be specific instructions on installing the chipset drivers on the website - be sure to read these.
Then, plug the USB stick into the computer, start up with the Windows 7 DVD in the drive, and when you get to the "Where do you want to install Windows?" screen, choose the "Drive Options (Advanced)" option, then choose the "Load Drivers" option at the bottom, browse to the folder on the USB stick with the chipset drivers.
You may need to know the version number of your chipset to complete this task. If the download from fujistu contain drivers for many chipsets they all will be listed and you will have to pick your chipset from the list. You can use a free program like CPU-Z to get that info, but you need an operating system on that laptop to install it.
Also decide whether you need to install IDE drivers or AHCI. Most likely AHCI.
So for example you would browse and scroll to find something like "AHCI for ICH10R 32 bit driver" (with your chipset instead of ICH10R).
Windows 7 should take it from there.
Good Luck!
|My System Specs
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The amount of light they get in winter depends on the latitude. At the winter solstice, when the Northern Hemisphere is at its maximum tilt away from the sun, the days can be depressingly short. New York, for example, gets nine hours & twenty minutes of daylight & in London is set to only seven hours & 49 minutes.
Running in the dark is a harsh reality for plenty of in the work of the winter months.
It found further north than any you live in Alaska & anything brighter than twilight for 179 days. The shortage of light in the winter months can have a detrimental effect on our mental state & make us feel lethargic due to melatonin. No wonder that our motivation to run in the dark in the work of winter fades. In addition to energy levels & motivation, vision & balance are also affected.
View more: http://www.freerunkey.com/


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Theater plays a great part in my life for as far as I can remember. It's a pure delight to play characters, to experience them thoroughly, to bring my own unique world to life. I want to combine several of my burning passions to the cosplay, as singing and dancing, to make it even more stimulating. The possibilities are infinite!
I make entirely all of my costumes, and multiply my pleasure because the making process of each part of my costume is a huge source of satisfaction to me!
I want to create, my head is full of projects, and of course, the most important thing...I WANT TO HAVE FUN!


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cotyledonLine breaks: coty|le¦don
Pronunciation: /ˌkɒtɪˈliːd(ə)n /
Definition of cotyledon in English:
1 Botany An embryonic leaf in seed-bearing plants, one or more of which are the first leaves to appear from a germinating seed.
Example sentences
- The cotyledons are the 'seed leaves' produced by the embryo.
- However, protein biosynthesis in the axis organs and cotyledons of dicotyledonous seeds commences much earlier.
- Mutants of this class display shortened hypocotyls and small cotyledons after irradiation of seed.
- 1
cotyledonary adjective
- Example sentences
- Three chlorophyll readings were made and averaged on the middle leaflet of the first trifoliate of soybean, the second true leaf of lettuce (counting up from the cotyledonary leaves) and the second leaf of wheat.
- Seedlings at the vegetative cotyledonary stage, about 7-10 days old, were transplanted into plastic pots containing the same medium.
- Further development of cotyledonary embryo showing closed vascular system and characteristic cotyledonary notches.
Definition of cotyledon in:
- US English dictionary
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Word of the day peart
Pronunciation: pərt
lively; cheerful


text:
Sharyn Jackson is your American Idol host for season eight. This week: Wild Cards revealed! Michael Becker / FOXBlind Guy In the recaps from last night, I missed a spectacular moment in which Scott MacIntyre makes Ryan Seacrest high-five him! He might not be able to sing, but Blind Guy's a good sp ... More >>
Plays about place oddly displaced
Mike Jones wasn't the only one to get regular visits from "Art."
Beyond the aging Billy Graham, some new faces on the Christian right


text:
Inspired by a Valentine's Day recipe contest and her love of roasted red peppers and tomatoes, Laura Sabo created this delicious soup with heart-shaped croutons. Because contest entries were to be based on a romantic movie, she originally dubbed the soup "Sweetness in Seattle."
Sunset FEBRUARY 1997
1. With a heart-shaped cookie cutter or a knife, cut heart shapes (3 inches wide or smaller) out of bread. Lay cutouts on a baking sheet and brush tops with about 2 teaspoons oil. Sprinkle evenly with 1/4 teaspoon basil. Bake in a 350° oven until golden and crisp, about 15 minutes for a 3-inch-wide heart.
2. Meanwhile, in a 2- to 3-quart pan, cook shallots, stirring often, in remaining 1 teaspoon oil over medium-high heat until shallots are translucent, about 3 minutes. Add broth, red peppers, tomatoes and their juice, and remaining 1/2 teaspoon basil. Bring to a boil over high heat; cover and simmer over low heat 5 to 10 minutes.
3. With a slotted spoon, ladle peppers, tomatoes, and shallots into a blender or food processor; whirl until smooth. Return purée to pan; stir into liquid. Add salt, pepper, and sugar to taste. Ladle soup into bowls. Spoon dollops of sour cream decoratively over soup; swirl the tip of a knife through sour cream. Immediately before serving, set heart-shaped croutons on top.
Go to Full Version of


text: In Pictures: The big, wide world of Windows 8 hardware 13 new Windows machines that aren't Surface RT Alex Cocilova (Techworld) 0 - - - - print email prev next Loading... HP Envy x2This detachable 11.6-inch tablet feels more like a conventional clamshell laptop when attached to its dock, using magnetic and physical latches to keep a firm, secure grip. However, detach it and enjoy a tablet with 1366-by-768 resolution and built-in accelerometer and gyroscope. This is HP's first dabbling in the tablet market since the failure of the TouchPad, but it looks like the company is coming out swinging. Prev Next 9/14 Comments on this image There are currently no comments for this image. Comments are now closed. Close In Pictures: The big, wide world of Windows 8 hardware 14 images


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10 deadliest U.S. hurricanes
POSTED: 2:30 PM Aug 25 2011 UPDATED: 10:08 AM Aug 07 2014
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As two hurricanes barrel toward the Hawaiian Islands, take a look back at the 10 deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history.
The views expressed are not those of WCTI12.com, WCTI NewsChannel 12 or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments, you agree to accept our terms of use.


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Art Meets Science
Saturday, 16 March, 2013 - 11:00 to Friday, 22 March, 2013 - 17:00
Saturday 16th 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
A talk by world famous micro-sculptor, Willard Wigan, to celebrate the opening of his fascinating 'Art Meets Science' touring exhibition of micro-sculptures.
Monday 18th - Friday 22nd 9:00AM - 5:00PM
Ten of Willard's microsculptures will be on public display in the Science Centre during this week week-long exhibition, Art Meets Science, including 'Will and Kate' which he produced to commemorate the Royal engagement.
Find out more: http://www.centreofscience.com/events/art-meets-science/
Booking information:
General Science
Age group:
Join the debate...


text:
With great innovation to your interior home decoration, this Drawer Chest Sable Finish posses 3 drawers that provides more storage facilities. Antique finished hardware and hand painted structure make the design complete. Sable finish brings a different outlook.
One Way Furniture Spotlight:
- Antique Finished Hardware
- 3 Drawers
- Hand painted
Finish: Sable
38"(W) x 20"(D) x 35"(H)
Furnished Over 1 Million Homes Since 1997...
I was very satisfied with One Way Furniture Service. I have referred them to many friends, family, and customers. Thank you. Kathy A. Eisele, Boston, MA
Product Review - Pulaski Accents Drawer Chest Sable Finish
Product Reviews:1 user(s) rated out of 5 stars
Attractive design with solid structure. - None
Furniture Brand
One Way Furniture, is a leading direct seller and authorized dealer of pulaski Furniture. Pulaski bedroom sets presents a magnificent collection of quality furniture that melds the history and craftsmanship with todays design aesthetics. Choose from popular collections such as Casa Christina and Urbana Furniture. Now you can buy Pulaski online at One Way Furniture. Pulaski furniture company is the kind of keepsake furniture to hand down to your children. Choose from curios cabinets to display your keepsakes, bedroom sets, dining rooms & display cabinets. Pulaski
Weight & Size
Reference - Sku: 643215 - Pulaski Accents Drawer Chest Sable Finish by Pulaski


text:
The whole world seems to be after money and power! Wonderful music and the video quality! Search this hot video Gore-illa – On Top Of The World Official.
Kid Ink – Money & The Power (Official Video)
Posted: Friday, 13th September, 2013
12 likes, 1 dislikes
Official music video for Kid Ink – Money & The Power
Directed by Alex Nazari
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UK's Best value naturist retreat / naturist resort low cost accommodation, caravan
and camping pitches, free hot tub and sauna, stunning views, near Skegness Lincolnshire
All rights reserved - All images are subject copyright any illegal use of the images
on this website will lead to prosecution
Camping / Caravan pitches
Large Static Caravan
Holiday Studios
And Room Only
Guests can sit and relax and watch the ducks and wildlife on our own private lake.
Nestled in an area of outstanding natural beauty
And only 10 miles from Skegness near Spilsby
The following are shared by the owners,
self catering accommodation and campers.
The Hot tub overlooks our own paddocks
and lake.
The hot tub
The hot tub may be used as nature intended
It will accommodate eight people.
The Sauna
The Sauna will accommodate six people
and is best used as nature intended
but please sit on a towel.
Shower and Toilet Facilities
Small Gym and Games Room also Party Room


text:
Great Exuma House Rental Photos and Description
- 1 bedroom, loft that sleeps 4, total sleep 6, 1 full bath, outdoor shower
Come relax on the porch of this lovely seaside cottage with fabulous sunset views. Overlooking the bonefish flats and sandbars of Great Exuma, offering swimming, fishing, kayaking, relaxation and fun.
Google Map location: ' Seabiscuit' lat=23.4603294114, lon=-75.7407003948
- Suitability:
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- Low Allergen Environment
- children welcome
- pets considered
- unsuitable for elderly or infirm
- wheelchair inaccessible