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Hotel information
Visa information
The Netherlands
General information
The World Forum
The Hague
Registration / Closed
10th Anniversary ICN
Consumer Welfare
Biography Annetje Ottow
« back
Annetje Ottow has been professor of public economic law at the Europa Instituut of Utrecht University (Netherlands) since August 2007 and associated member of the board of OPTA, the Dutch independent post and telecommunications authority, since April 2006. In 2009, she was appointed as a non-governmental advisor to the International Competition Network (ICN).
Ottow has not followed the traditional academic path. She obtained her masters degree in law from Leiden University in 1988 (cum laude) and was awarded an LLM from Queen Mary College in London in 1990. After completing her formal education she followed an internship at the European Commission (DG IV, Competition). She was admitted to the Dutch bar in 1990 and practised law with De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek in The Hague, Rotterdam and Brussels. In 1995, Ottow joined Houthoff Buruma (Amsterdam), where she was partner of the Regulatory & Competition division.
In 2001 she joined the Institute for Information Law of the University of Amsterdam as a senior researcher and lecturer. She wrote her thesis on the supervision on the telecommunications market, focusing on the European and public law aspects of market supervision. In June 2006 she received her doctorate at the University of Amsterdam.
In her research she focus on the fields of market regulation and regulators, competition and European law. Her current work relates to independent regulators, with special focus on the supervisory and enforcement instruments used, within the context of Dutch administrative and European law.


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Tech Skills for Teachers
This presentation covered important technology skills all educators should have. Links to the items discussed during the presentation are below.
If you find a link that is not working, please let me know the title and I will fix it! Thank you! |
_Basic Skills
ISTE Standards for Teachers (2008)
Facilitate and inspire student learning and creativity
Design and develop digital-learning experiences and assessments
Model digital-age work and learning
Model digital-age citizenship and responsibility
Engage in professional growth and leadership
- PC ports image
- Laptop projector tips and tricks
- Hooking up to a projector video
- Creating a CSV file: Google | MS Office | OpenOffice | iWork
- Video: Creating a CSV file from a Word document
- Resize an image before emailing: Pic Resize
- Get pictures off your digital camera: Snapfish | Eye-Fi
- Make a PowerPoint photo album: Office 2003 | Office 2007 | Office 2010 | Mac
- Making a PowerPoint photo album video
- Importing images into Keynote to make a photo album
- Video shooting tips from Adobe
- Editing video: MovieMaker 2 | iMovie | Premiere Elements 8 (Video)
- Fix your presentations : 21 quick tips
- Lynell Burmark: Visual Literacy: Learn to See, See to Learn
- Online file storage: DropBox
ISTE Standards for Teachers (2008)
Facilitate and inspire student learning and creativity
- Using Google docs in the classroom: Interesting Ways series (Barrett)
- Using a wiki in the classroom: Educational Wikis
- Mentoring how to cultivate a PLN: Twitter presentation (Schrock)
Design and develop digital-learning experiences and assessments
- Use cloud-based bookmarking: Diigo and Pinterest
- Understand where your students are: Survey 1 | Survey 2
- Design a technology-rich inquiry activity: Slideshare | Authentic Learning info
Model digital-age work and learning
- Make a classroom blog: Edublogger
- Make a classroom Web site: Weebly for Education
- Use a survey to collect data: Flisti
- RSS feeds explained video (Wydea)
- Create an RSS feed for any page: Page2RSS
- Create an interactive ePub: Adobe Acrobat | iBooks Author | Demibooks
Model digital-age citizenship and responsibility
- Determine the validity of Web information: Schrock's eval guides
- Know the rules of fair use: Creative Commons
- Conduct a "live" conference: Skype (user guides) (Interesting Ways series)
Engage in professional growth and leadership
- Use social networks to built your PLN
- Understand how to manipulate media to persuade: Schrock PSA
- Jeff Menaker's PSA
- Knowledge of the new literacies: Schrock literacy presentation
Copyright by Kathy Schrock. All rights reserved.
Feel free to link to this page. No republishing of links or content. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available by emailing the creator. |
_Page created: 09/01/2011
Last updated: 04/15/2014 Kathy Schrock (firstname.lastname@example.com) URL of this page: http://schrockguide.net/tech-skills-for-teachers.html |

subset: commoncrawl


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Leadership team putting on soccer camp at FHSU
By The Hays Daily News
By The Hays Daily News
The Leadership 310 team at Fort Hays State University is partnering with the FHSU chapter of Up 'til Dawn to host a youth soccer camp March 8 at the FHSU Soccer Stadium at Bickle-Schmidt Sports Complex.
The camp, in conjunction wit the FHSU men's and women's occer teams, along with the Hays Recreation Commission, is for ages 5 to 14 with a $20 registration fee.
Registration is due by Monday, March 3. Each camper will receive a T-shirt. Registration forms also will be accepted at the event, but T-shirt might be limited.
The Tiger men's and women's coaches and players will coach drills from 1 to 3 p.m., with registration beginning at 12:30.
All funds go directly to the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. For more information, contact Korby Boswell via email at firstname.lastname@example.com


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5'7''...Started playing golf at the age of 10...Credits her parents and coaches as the individuals who influenced her career the most...Qualified for the Tour on her first attempt...Hobbies include traveling, spending time with friends and following Boston sports...Represents Antigua, T3 Solutions and Titleist.
2014 in a Nutshell
• 22 events, 11 cuts made, $119,992 (85)
• Recorded a season-best T7 at the Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic
Career Highlights:
• 24 events, 18 cuts made, $245,515 (53), 1 top-10 finish
• Recorded career-best tie for sixth finish at the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia
• Shot career-low round of 65 in the first round of the Marathon Classic Presented by Owens Corning & O-I
• 22 events, 15 cuts made, $194,159 (61), one top-10 finish.
• Recorded career-best T8 finish at the Kraft Nabisco Championship.
• Best finish was a tie for 10th at the Safeway Classic Presented by Coca-Cola.
• Turned professional in February.
• Finished ninth on the Symetra Tour season-ending money list to earn membership to the 2010 LPGA season.
• Played in 17 events on the Symetra Tour, finishing in a tie for second at the Texas Hill Country Classic and in the top-10 six additional times.
• Walshe played her collegiate golf at the University of Arizona, where she was a three-time All-American with 10 individual wins.
• In 2008, she was a member of the victorious U.S. Curtis Cup Team, and played for the U.S. World Amateur Championship team.
• In 2007, Walshe won the North-South Amateur Championship.
• 5'7''
• Started playing golf at the age of 10.
• Credits her parents and coaches as the individuals who influenced her career the most.
• Qualified for the Tour on her first attempt.
• Hobbies include traveling, spending time with friends and following Boston sports.
• Represents Antigua, T3 Solutions and Titleist.


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Re: Which Programming Language Should I Learn For Process Control?
30 June 2009 at 1:29pmFrom the standpoint of a process engineer, VB is the correct language to know. Many operator interfaces and tools in control products offer Visual Basic for Application(VBA) as an interface for writing custom functionality and scripts. Thus, having a good understanding of VB is of value.
If your intention was to work for a company that produced a DCS, like Emerson, then the majority of the programming is C, C++ and even C#. Very little VB code is used at this level.Editor's Note: Expert Greg McMillan deferred to colleague Randy Reiss, a CDI Process and Industrial contractor at Emerson, to answer this question.
According to expert Cecil Smith:
The most common programming languages encountered in process control are Basic and C, or some variation thereof.
But when pursuing the subject, the most important aspect is the "art of programming". The objective is to write well-organized code, not "spaghetti code". This usually comes under the heading of structured programming. The C language provides the appropriate features, and specifically deemphasizes the GOTO statement (it is available, but should be rarely if ever used).
Another topic one should master is object-oriented programming, the principal language being C++. This language is not commonly available at the application level in process control. However, the fundamental concepts can be incorporated into the logic for programs written in any language.
The "art of programming" is common to all programming languages. However, most programming manuals focus on the language itself, with limited if any guidance on organizing a program. In a sense, programming is translating logic into statements a machine can parse. This is largely mechanics, and if one can do this in one language, learning the next is relatively easy. The intellectual component is developing the logic for the program. Most computer science students encounter this in their introductory courses.
I am concerned with the role that is played by programming languages in process control. In the first course of my undergraduate study, we went through Visual Basic; our teacher was encouraging us to master it since it is of great importance in our specialty. Recently I found out, on Google, that most people prefer C/C++ to VB as far as engineering is concerned. According to your experience, which language best fits process control engineering, especially for someone interested to work for BP or Shell Oil Companies?
Have an insight or suggestion?
Login or register to post a comment.
Login or register to post a comment.


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NIKEiD Debuts Graffiti Option For LeBron XI
As many of you are well aware, the Nike LeBron XI "Graffiti" releases tomorrow January 25. For those of you who like the shoe but want to throw your own twist on it, Nike is allowing you to do just that.
Nike announced today that the LeBron XI graffiti option is making it's way to NikeiD and putting the power into your hands. Available in seven different color choices, the graffiti option allows you to tap into your creative side and design a multitude of combinations to make them unique to you.
They are currently available for $250 on NikeiD.com.
RELATED: LeBron James' XI's Leave Skid Marks on Court
RELATED: 5 Players Wearing the Nike LeBron 11 That Aren't LeBron


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DICE has released the first trailer for Battlefield 3 DLC pack Aftermath. This one's a bit different - it's set in the long, straggly wake of the campaign's Tehran segment, and the idea isn't so much to conquer as to endure.
We're talking a mix of infantry battling and motorised warfare on four medium-sized urban maps racked by devastating earthquakes. There's a new crossbow - stealing Crysis 3's thunder, surely? - and a new mode, Scavenge, in which players begin proceedings with a sidearm, knife and grenade.
Additional assignments, achievements and vehicles (modified using salvage from the ruined city) are promised. The maps don't appear to be dynamic, but it's worth bearing in mind that real-time environment deformation during multiplayer is "technically possible" using the Frostbite 2 engine. Duck and cover?
A bit more about the crossbow. It's a gadget that can be used by all classes, and it fires four different kinds of ammunition - a standard bolt, an explosive bolt, a sniper bolt and a detection bolt, which presumably flags enemies up on radars when they're out of view.
Aftermath is out on 18th December.


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Gridlock expected during Hitchin road closure
Posted: February 02, 2011
|GRIDLOCK is expected for motorists and businesses in North Herts as roadworks close a main road for three months.
The A505 Cambridge Road in Hitchin – the main route between the town and Letchworth – will close so that Walsworth Bridge can be strengthened.
The area of the road in the vicinity of the bridge will be completely closed from the roundabout with St Michael's Road and Meadowbank to the entrance to the Millstream pub.
Pedestrian access to businesses will be maintained but diversion signs will direct traffic via the A1(M) or the B197.
John Pope, the manager of the Millstream, said the pub will miss out on passing trade as well as regular customers.
"We're going to suffer quite seriously because of the closure," he said.
"Our customers aren't going to want to spend their whole lunch hour sitting in traffic trying to get to us they simply won't have time come here for lunch.
"We'll be open for the whole three months but depending on how badly it effects us, I might have to look at the amount of bar staff we have."
The roadworks also impact on students and staff at North Hertfordshire College which has two campuses on Cambridge Road.
Fintan Donohue, the college's principal and chief executive, said: "Clearly a road closure of this type during the college's busiest time for students and our commercial restaurant, salons, theatre and car wash centre is highly disruptive.
"However, the rear entrance in St Michael's Road is open and we hope this will minimise the inconvenience and that our customers will still be able to enjoy all of our services."
The road closure is expected to make life difficult for businesses further away in North Herts town centres too.
Hitchin town centre manager Keith Hoskins said: "Any roadworks that impact on main routes in and out of town will impact on businesses but what can you do?
"We can only hope that it does not take the maximum time, rather a considerably shorter time.
"It will also coincide with the Vaisakhi procession through the town centre on April 16 so for that day it's going to be doubly gridlocked."
Construction work planned for the bridge includes temporary arch supports, deep excavations and construction of a reinforced concrete saddle over the bridge.
The existing parapets are to be removed and new upgraded parapets installed. Herts Highways expects the closure to run from February 28-May 26.
A spokeswoman for the council said: "We appreciate this will cause disruption but these are essential maintenance works and we will try to keep disruption to a minimum."


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EARL PARK (AP) — High winds from a severe thunderstorm have damaged the roof of a 100-year-old home for widows in Benton County, forcing the temporary evacuation of about four elderly women.
Benton County Sheriff B.L. Pritchett says the storm hit the town of Earl Park late Thursday morning, blowing bricks off the peak of the roof of the Jennie E. Caldwell Home and through the top of a carport that encircles the building.
Pritchett says the women have been temporarily moved to a local nursing home. No injuries were reported.
He says the high winds also toppled about a dozen large trees and damaged two grain bins. The storm cut power to some residents in Earl Park, a town of about 345 people some 35 miles northwest of Lafayette.
© 2014 Sun-Times Media, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be copied or distributed without permission. For more information about reprints and permissions, visit www.suntimesreprints.com. To order a reprint of this article, click here.


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My Profile
inverness, Florida
Member since Aug 2009
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Irish Soda Bread
Mar 13, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I just made this bread for the second time. It turned our great both times. The dough is a little wet but just kneeded it with a little flour. This time I used lemon zest and craisins and it turned out as good as with the orange. Thanks Ina you are the best cook on tv I think. Love your recipes""


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Joint & Bone Health
Are You Missing Out Due to Discomfort In Your Joints?
Millions of Americans are prevented from doing the things they love like dancing, swimming, or playing a round of golf due to joint discomfort. Joint pain can be the result of certain types of injuries or just the wear and tear of the cartilage and bones within the joint as you age which can have a profound impact of the quality of your life. There are other factors that can also play a role in joint discomfort such as extreme weight gain or weak muscles, which can also cause stress to your joints.
Arthro7™'s unique blend has been clinically tested and has been found to promote overall joint health. The key ingredients of Collagen from chicken, Vitamin C, Bromelain, MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) and CMO (cetyl myristoleate) promote flexibility and collagen formation. Arthro7™ supports connective tissues and cell membranes to naturally help ease joint discomfort.
We have sold over 7 Million bottles to hundreds of thousands of customers who have been positively affected and continue to experience healthy joints.
• Over 7 million sold
• Clinically tested
• 100% Natural
• 100% Drug-Free
• 100% Shellfish-Free
• Relieves joint discomfort
• Promotes joint mobility
• Rejuvenates joint tissues
• Nourishes joint cartilage
"I have taken Arthro7 for years and recommend it to my patients, family, and friends. It works. This formula is natural, drug-free support for your joints."
- Dr. John E. Hahn
Naturopathic doctor and foot surgeon
Contents: 60 Capsules
Recommended Dosage: Take two (2) capsules twice a day with food.
I have been taking Arthro7 since 1998. Thank you for such a wonderful product.
~Rosa Blevins
I have been taking Arthro7 for 12 or more years. I cannot begin to tell you how Arthro7 has helped me all these years. Thank you for the wonderful product--it works for me.
~Leta C. Kirby
I have been taking Arthro7 forever--at least 20 years or more. It keeps my joints moving. I'm going to be 85 on October 13. I'm still able to make intricate quilt wall hangings and baby quilts for missions. I'm blessed with the greatest family in the world.
~Alice Scheske
Arthro7 has been a real blessing to me. I have taken it for many years.
~Mary Elizabeth Krebs
I have been taking Arthro7 approximately 14 years. I take it daily. I will be 75 years old at my upcoming birthday.
~Wendall Cox
I'm using Arthro7, G.H.3., and GlucoVita for the last 25 years. I'm thanking God every day for NUTRIVITA.
~Genevieve Mercer
My husband saw your ad and ordered Arthro-7. I started taking it the day I received it. In five days I could do a lot of things I could not do. I have recommended Arthro7 to several people and it helped them also.
~Deloris Lundsford
I know that Arthro7 is responsible for my excellent joint care. Use it and you will see for yourself.
~Jack Burks
I have been taking Arthro7 for about 10 years and am doing fine. My wife has begun taking Arthro-7, so now you have two customers. I will be 82 this year and usually put in a normal work day. As the saying goes, "family and friends, repair and maintenance never ends."
~Robert W. Cutler
I have taken MSM and glucosamine which helped a bit. But Arthro7 has made a great difference. As a chaplain, I have much handwriting to do and Arthro7 has helped relieve my pain considerably.
~Charles B. Taylor
I have been taking Arthro7 for three years. The first week I ordered it, it seemed to help. The second week, I could see a lot more improvement.
~Raymond C. Newman
I have been taking Arthro7 for six to seven years. I find that two capsules in the morning works for me and allows me to carry on activities such as walking, playing golf, bowling, and doing my usual activities. I am 82 years old.
~William J. Marshall
I have been taking Arthro7 since 1998. Arthro7 is a wonderful product! I highly recommend Arthro7 to my friends.
~Bernice Shevlin
Three days after taking Arthro7, I started feeling better and was able to go back to my normal routine of cooking, cleaning, and driving without pain. Not only could I raise my left arm, I could raise my leg, too. Thank God for Arthro7!
~Luella Burts
I can put clothes over my head and fold my arms, which I could never do--all thanks to Arthro7.
~Vada DeBaldo
Watch the video


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Can't Stop Watching: 'Ride Along' Stars On Film, Sasheer Zamata To Make 'SNL' Debut & More
What happens when you get Ice Cube and Kevin Hart together with XFINITY? Laughs.
What happens when you get Ice Cube and Kevin Hart together with XFINITY? Laughs.
Your hub for all the personal finance news that affects you and your family.
A blog about health, food, beauty, fitness, fashion, parenting and travel focused on how we, as individuals and as a society live our lives.
A blog keeping you up to date on the most popular news across the web.
An up-to-the-minute blog covering celebrities, gossip and entertainment news.
Covering the latest news, opinions and analysis across the world of sports.
A blog about television, characters, programming, actors, and the business of the small screen.
A blog about movie news, movie stars, movie premieres and the business of the big screen.
About music, artists and the news that envelops the industry.


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Finalist: Stacey Shannon
"Hend? Who in the world is Hend?" Opening Facebook to find the red "Messages" balloon always gives me a little thrill. But, this Hend (who is he anyway?) was new to me. Trepidation mixed with irritation as I considered opening it. With one eye open, one closed, bracing myself for the inevitable spam about "male enhancement "or painkillers, I clicked on it.
Stacey, Thank you for your kind comment to the Muslim Americans on NPR's post. Your comment really touched me and made me cry. I am a Muslim…
So began my friendship with a young wife and mother named Hend. Earlier that day, I responded to a post on NPR's Facebook page regarding the rise in anti-Muslim sentiment surrounding the proposed Muslim social center in Manhattan in the fall of 2010. Hend was so moved by my post, she bravely emailed me to tell me so. I shyly emailed to thank her and told her to keep in touch if she wished.
That was a year ago, during which we have traded a number of emails. She is younger, has more children, came to Ohio by way of Riyadh, then Texas – two places I've never seen. She is Muslim. I am a middle-aged Sunday school teacher from Pennsylvania. Our exchanges run from the mundane – husbands and kids, to the enlightening – the differences and similarities in our faiths and cultures.
I hold her and her young family close, counting her friendship among the many gifts God has given me, praying for their continued safety as they peacefully live their lives. She wears a headscarf in her photos, allowing only a view of her face. But, I like her face. And, though I don't know how she takes her coffee, (if she even drinks coffee) I do know her heart.
Stacey Shannon is a stay-at-home mom in Reading, Pennsylvania where she lives with her husband and two kids.
Read more entries and vote for your favorite in our Simply Stated Blogger Contest.


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Mon, Jul 2, 12 at 12:30
Cute miniature with dozens of small, smooth pseudobulbs - hence the name. Rather rank scent, but barely detectable on a plant this size. Easy and reliable. Brazil. Formerly Encyclia. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I love the 3D effect of your photo. Glad the scent is so weak. I've noticed that most scented plants, even cut flowers, have a certain time of day, when the scent is strongest. |
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There are things Vin Diesel doesn't want you to know about Vin Diesel. His real name, for one (that would be Mark Vincent). His ethnic background, for another (half African-American, half Italian-American, or so we hear). If it were up to him, you probably wouldn't be reading his age right now (35). Even his hair is shrouded in mystery: He keeps his head shaved so smooth that not even his stylist knows for sure how much Diesel actually has.
But there is one thing about Vin Diesel that Vin Diesel has never been shy about sharing -- even when nobody is listening. ''I've always been certain that I was going to be a movie star,'' he says, his voice such a deep, low rumble it's a wonder it doesn't set off car alarms. ''Even as a kid I knew it. People keep asking if I've changed since becoming a celebrity. But I haven't changed because I've always thought I was a celebrity. It was the rest of the world that hadn't figured it out.''
The world, it seems, is about to get a crash course. The first full-scale Diesel-powered vehicle -- a $90 million contraption called ''XXX'' -- opens Aug. 9, loaded with all the extras: booming pyrotechnics, wall-to-wall gunplay, and even a noisy opening sequence featuring the German industrial-metal group Rammstein. It will, if nothing else, be the loudest movie of the summer.


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New paint, new interior, lots of records.... More
1974 Avanti II One owner, 67,000 original miles Unrestored with one respray about 10 years ago Wonderful Maroon met. paint/undamaged ever bodywork All original maroon vinyl interior in... More
1988 Avanti -rare convertible 3300 miles per year, V8, all Chevy drivetrain, automatic, air cond & heat, triple white, real wires, power top &... More
1984 Avanti II Coupe VIN: 12AAV1239E1003994 Chevrolet 5.0 Liter V-8 engine (305 cid) with an automatic transmission. Beige with dark brown hand-applied pinstripping, dark tan leather... More


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The Best Scene From the Best Music Doc You Probably Already Forgot About
Features By Kate Erbland on July 3, 2013 | Be the First To CommentOn the heels of last week's rock doc opener, Mark Christopher Covino and Jeff Howlett's A Band Called Death, rock n' roll documentaries have been understandably on our collective brain. (Landon explored the genre and some of its recent attempts to "fix" rock music earlier this week.) Though A Band Called Death tells a great story about America's first (and forgotten) punk band, I found it to be emotionally lacking (even with tons of appropriate emotion to mine for the production, including the death of its most influential member), which got me thinking about other rock docs that I found truly emotionally satisfying. There was only one that immediately came to mind, even though I had almost forgotten about its very existence. While A Band Called Death is an impressively comprehensive documentary about the band and the brothers, its desire to meticulously track the timeline of the story holds it back from having a tremendous emotional punch. It's the sort of problem that can be common in documentary films (particularly in first-time outings, like A Band Called Death is) – an adherence to telling all the pertinent bits of a true story often rob it of the kind of emotional value that's easier to build into a fictitious narrative film. Basically, some documentaries don't take risks in their storytelling, instead sticking to linear expression, which is rarely that interesting or dramatic. It's why documentary films that do take risks in their storytelling are so captivating and so acclaimed (think The […]
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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BELLE GLADE, Fla. — A wetter than normal early fall planting season could mean buyers see lower sweet corn volumes around Thanksgiving.
The possible production gaps follow heavy rains that occurred during September plantings for late November production, shippers said.
Doug Ohlemeier |
A worker packs sweet corn at Pioneer Growers Co-op, Belle Glade, Fla., in the spring. A wetter-than-normal early fall planting season could mean lower corn volumes around Thanksgiving. |
Jason Bedsole, sales manager of eastern vegetables and citrus for Duda Farm Fresh Foods Inc., the fresh division of Oviedo-based A. Duda & Sons Inc., said any such dips in volume, if they occur, would not be isolated to a select group of growers.
"The area in general will experience some issues due to lost days of planting after the rains," he said in mid-October. "Generally, demand during that time of the year is down a little, and (movement) depends on how many people had some planting skips."
Bedsole said he wasn't sure how long the gap could last, but said he expects the deal otherwise to begin with constant supplies.
Moderate volume
Pioneer Growers Co-op plans to have moderate supplies in Belle Glade for that period, said Bryan Biederman, assistant sales manager.
"Historically, Georgia corn can cover most of this demand," he said in mid-October. "However, this fall's hot weather could finish the corn deal around the 12th of November. We are encouraging our customers to look at their Thanksgiving needs now. We expect to have moderate supplies that are very similar to years past."
Biederman said the Belle Glade crop looks very good, and that fall growing season weather has generally cooperated with plantings.
Brett Bergmann, co-owner of Hugh H. Branch Inc., Pahokee, said he expects supplies to be similar to last fall.
He said record October heat in south Florida heat could close any possible gaps.
"There were some rains in the early stages of plantings, which could make for some skips, but it's warm now and it could all get filled in, and we wouldn't see any skips," he said in mid-October. "Otherwise, we look forward to having outstanding quality and a very good fall season with the sweet corn deal."
Lower fall prices
Opening fall season corn prices were lower than last year.


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New Graduate Nurse Residency Program
Support and Guidance are Keys to Success.
The New Graduate Nurse Residency Program at UCLA Health System can put you on the path to achieving your career's most far-reaching ambitions. Here you will be surrounded by, and working with, some of the profession's most accomplished individuals. People who can help you master the challenges of advances in treatment, changes in healthcare delivery systems, new technologies, and increasing patient acuity.
As you build on your undergraduate nursing education and clinical competencies, you will learn brand new skills and grow more confident in your professional judgment. The benefits of our focus on critical thinking, problem solving, clinical and personal skills, and the transition from student to professional will become clear. And, finally, you will come to see how the quality of each patient's complete experience reflects our own understanding of why we're really here.
New Grad Residency Programs
Participants will be assigned based on several criteria, including the background of the individual Resident, and needs and availability within the UCLA Health System. Opportunities may be available in the following areas:
- Medical/Surgical
- Emergency Medicine
- OR Training Program
- Adolescent Psychiatry
- Adult and Geriatric Psychiatry
- Geriatrics
- Labor/Delivery
- Pediatrics
- Intermediate Care Units (Telemetry)
- Cardiothoracic ICU (Adult/Ped)
- Cardiology/Medical-Surgical ICU
- Surgical/Transplant ICU
- Neurology/Trauma ICU
- Oncology
For additional information, contact:
Sheri Monsein, RN
10920 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 400
Los Angeles, CA 90095
Phone: 866-895-6690
Fax: 310-825-3102


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Latest News
Megan Fox Attends Screening Of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Megan Fox Attends The Underground Event Screening Of Paramount Pictures' 'TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES' At UFO Sound Studios… READ MORE
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Dwayne Johnson arrives at the premiere of Paramount Pictures Hercules at the TCL Chinese Theatre. … READ MORE
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By Amber Goodhand – Radar News Editor
The young woman who suffered life-changing injuries during an accident on the set of Transformers 3 has finall… READ MORE
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By Amber Goodhand – Radar News Editor
Gabriela Cedillo came to a $18.5 million settlement with Paramount Pictures as the result of life-changing in… READ MORE
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We're live streaming from the red carpet in Rio de Janeiro, where Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol premieres Wednesday, c… READ MORE
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Unreal Tournament III on Xbox 360 is just a few months away now, as Mark Rein was on hand to confirm at Midway's recent Gamer's Day event in Las Vegas.
CVG was on site to sample the late-arriving conversion, and grabbed a very busy Rein for a chat about the Epic boys' work and all things gaming.
As usual, Rein was more than willing to voice his views on the current state of the gaming market, as well as the future of PC gaming, and cleared up some misconceptions over Unreal Engine 4.
So, we're finally playing UT III on Xbox 360. It's been a while coming...
Mark Rein: Remember we did the multiplayer on the PC and PS3 using GameSpy, so it takes time to rip GameSpy out and put in Xbox Live support. We have limited resources so we could only do so much at once. But it's coming out in the summer so it's not too far now.
Were there any other challenges in getting the game up and running on the 360, particularly the new split-screen mode?
Rein: We did a lot of extra optimisation. This is also part of what took a little longer - to make it so that we could have split-screen. We heard from our PS3 players that they were not happy about not having split-screen so we made sure that, on this version, because we might not have the same kind of mod support, at least we have split-screen.
Did that optimisation require any downgrading of visual effects?
Rein: No, not at all. We have more experience obviously with the Xbox 360 - we've had a year longer to learn it so it's given us the time to get that sort of stuff working.
We want this version to be as good as the PS3 version. The optimisations are mostly based around making sure we can get decent performance with split-screen.
And what's the final word on mod support for 360?
Rein: We're still trying. We're working with Microsoft to try to figure out how to support it, but regardless of what happens, mods will play a part somewhere along the line. We'll make sure we get a fair share of mods working. We'll figure that out.
What do you think of the current debate regarding the future of PC gaming?
Rein: It's going through its various changes and we need to adapt. We've released Unreal Tournament III on Steam and Direct2Drive, so we're making sure it's available for download on various services and that's just one of the ways PC gaming is changing.
I think that both the PS3 and 360 are doing really well. The HD-DVD and Blu-ray war is over and that's going to be great for Sony. On the PC side we're seeing some really high-end graphics cards at very reasonable prices.
We still have the problem with the low-end PCs that have things like Intel integrated graphics - that continues to be a problem. But you're going to see guys like nVidia and ATi release integrated graphics cards that are good enough to run games like UT III and, to me, that's fantastic. It's something we've been fighting for for years.
Now we've got to get Intel there and I think they're going to be there before too long. I think that'll help the PC a lot. If every PC was capable of being a gaming PC we'd be much better off.
Is that the answer for the future of PCs?
Rein: Absolutely. We know that in the long term that problem's going to be solved. It's just a question of what happens between now and then.
That's something people should realise. When we talk about the PC gaming market, we're talking about our little narrow view of it. We're not talking about casual games, or World of Warcraft. We're just talking about the kind of experiences that we want to make - the really high-end, Hollywood-quality cinematic experiences. So whenever we have a complaint or a concern, it's really related to that.


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TA: Nobody really came out shining in this whole thing. It wasn't just the Republican Bush coming in saying "free markets." Clinton was calling off the dogs to a certain extent, too. How directly were regulators/staff/lawyers told to either look the other way or be hands-off?
JB: Even in the Clinton administration, a lot has to do with the fact that the appointees to these regulatory agencies had profound connections to Wall Street. There's always this presumption or this assertion that a Treasury secretary needs to come from Wall Street. I don't think it's necessarily a good thing for a Treasury secretary to be from Wall Street.
TA: Why not?
JB: Because they have potential conflicts of interest and because there's the revolving door—they're going to go back to Wall Street. That's why. And one should really explore the incestuous ties between Goldman Sachs, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and the Treasury department over the past eight years. It's about personnel; about the financial interests.
TA: How do you stop that revolving door? People say "well, you need to know what you're doing." If you haven't been in the business you're not going to understand how to regulate the business.
JB: I think you need more openness in the process. What you need to do is bring transparency to the regulators' operation and make sure they're politically accountable to elected officials.
That's the problem with the Federal Reserve being a regulator. My position has changed about this. The reason is because they're not politically accountable. They're designed to be and should be independent in order to conduct monetary policy.
It's also under the control of one individual, the chairman. A big part of what happened is that we had a Fed chairman who was chairman for so long and who was such a free-market ideologue that not only did he oppose any extension of regulation, when Congress gave him authority to set the terms for mortgages, he refused to follow it. And they're secretive, they're not transparent.
There needs to be reform of the Federal Reserve.
TA: I haven't heard any discussion of that—except to beef it up. It's a fundamentally undemocratic institution. For monetary policy, it may need to be, but when you expand powers for an undemocratic institution, that's problematic.
JB: There can be conflicts of interest when you're setting monetary policy and when you also have responsibility for supervising financial institutions because the direction of interest rates and the magnitude of change affects the financial condition of the people you're regulating. Tremendous conflict of interest.
Chuck Bowsher, who was comptroller general at time (at GAO)—he deserves a lot of the credit for supporting this work—he used to have major regulators over for private lunches. Greenspan was a regular attendee and I'll never forget the time he said—he did not believe in any regulation—but he also said "I don't know why the Federal Reserve has regulatory authority over banks." Truth be told, he wanted more because he didn't want to use it.
Also, to show how extreme he was, I did hear him question the need for margin requirements in stock accounts.
TA: (laughs) Which is like let's do 1929 all over again.
JB: Yes. I was just dumbfounded.
TA: Are you surprised that the press hasn't circled back around to your report more? The '94 thing? There's no institutional memory or something.
JB: Yes! Yes, I have been.
TA: Have you gotten called?
JB: No, not recently.


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Monday, Sept. 1, 2008
Today @ the Summerfest grounds - Noon
As always, the Milwaukee County Labor Council AFL-CIO goes all out in celebration of its favorite holiday, Labor Day, staging their parade through downtown Milwaukee at 11 a.m. and hosting a family-oriented gathering at the Summerfest grounds from noon to 5 p.m. With the election in full swing, there . . .


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Jun 12, 2010 12:47 AM
The Salinas man charged with attempted murder of a peace officer after allegedly trying to run down a sheriff's deputy with his truck pleaded not guilty in court on Thursday.
Twenty-six-year-old Michael Youngblood entered the plea at his arraignment in a San Luis Obispo County courtroom, according to the district attorney's office. He is expected to appear in court again on July 1 for a pre-preliminary hearing.
Youngblood was arrested in May, after sheriff's deputies responded to a disturbance at the Lake Nacimiento campground. Officials say Youngblood tried to get away from authorities by jumping in his truck and driving away. In the process, he allegedly hit Deputy Sheriff Nate Paul. Paul suffered a broken leg and had to undergo surgery for the injury.
Offensive or inappropriate comments are subject to removal. To report a comment, please e-mail us at email@example.com, and include the name of the story and information on the comment.
Thank you! KSBY.com
39 minutes ago


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He was a resident of Cleveland for 62 years. He was married to the love of his life Geraldine "Gerry" King Franklin for 61 years.
He was known for his positive attitude and winning smile. After being discharged from the U.S. Air Force, he came to Cleveland in 1951.
He was a graduate of Lee University and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. As a public accountant, he served many businesses and residents in the area.
As a Christian he served his family. He pastored in San Antonio, Texas, and the Cleveland Blue Springs Church of God. He was a charter member of the Westmore Church of God, serving faithfully as clerk for over 30 years.
At the time of his death he was a trustee for the Church of God International.
He was an active alumni for the schools he attended and was always contributing to his community. He served as a member and president of the Cleveland Optimist Club. He will long be remembered by his fellow citizens.
His daughters Teresa and Sheila were the joys of his life.
He was the son of the late Martin and Anna Franklin. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Lucille Morelock; and brothers: Martin Franklin Jr., William Franklin and Benny Franklin.
He is survived by his beloved wife, Geraldine "Gerry" Franklin; daughters: Teresa Franklin Raath and her husband, Dr. Ethan Raath, of Denver, Colo. and Sheila Franklin Donnelly and her husband, Kenneth, of Douglasville Ga; grandchildren: Philip F. Raath, Stephen J. Raath, Ethan A. Raath and Vanessa A. Solomon; great-grandchildren: Abwoon Raath-Pontz, Ari N. Solomon and Eliana T. Solomon; sisters: Peggy Gray of Tampa Fla., and Jackie Strickland of Somerset Va.; brothers: Denny Franklin of Somerset, Ky., Eugene Franklin of St. Peters, Mo., the Rev. Jimmy Franklin of Cleveland and Tommy Franklin of Tampa, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews.
A Remembrance of Life service will be held 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, 2013, at the Westmore Church of God with Dr. Dennis McGuire, Dr. Ethan Raath, the Rev. Wendell Smith and Pastor Chris Moody officiating.
Interment will follow in the Sunset Memorial Gardens with Philip Raath, Stephen Raath, Ethan Raath, Don Short, Jonathan Franklin and Mark McGuire serving as casketbearers. Honorary casketbearers will be the other charter members of the Westmore Church of God.
The family will receive friends today from 3 until 5 at the North Ocoee Street chapel of the Jim Rush Funeral Homes and from 1 until 2 Monday at the Westmore Church of God.
The family requests donations be made in memory of Oscar to the Susan G. Komen For the Cure, 5600 Brainerd Road, Suite B22, Chattanooga TN., 37411.
Please share your memories and or condolences with the family by going to www.jimrushfuneralhomes.com.


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By Lynette Norris
Greene Publishing, Inc.
Donnell Davis addressed the county commissioners at their Feb. 26 meeting to ask why no public officials had appeared at a Lanier Field event the previous Saturday. Davis added that the children participating in the event, headed up by community leader Merv Mattair, were disappointed that no one from the board had attended.
The question seemed to take the board members by surprise, with most responding that they didn't know about it, even though Davis insisted it had been advertised.
After the meeting, Commissioner Ron Moore, confirming that he had not known about the event, said that usually when people wanted to make sure public officials would attend a special event, they would come before the board ahead of time, tell them about it and say, "we'd like you to be there." Commissioner Vickers added that he didn't know about the event either, but he tried to go to as many as he could, time permitting.
Another thing Davis had taken issue with was seeing Madison County Sheriff Office cars parked at residences, even residences outside the county, and the same cars being used for grocery shopping. He questioned the use of "free cars" and "free gas" coming from county tax money.
Sheriff Ben Stewart took the podium a few minutes later to update the commissioners on the status of the new communications center, saying that the department was looking at a date of April 1 to be out of the old jail and into their new location at the EMS building.
He then took a few moments to respond to Davis' earlier comments.
The sheriff's deputies do have take-home cars, he said, a standard policy with law enforcement agencies, because the officers and deputies are on call 24/7 for any emergency. MCSO deputies cover the entire county and must be able to quickly get to a car and answer a call no matter what time of day or night they get it. Additionally, all the sheriff's newer vehicles were purchased with Madison County's share of confiscated drug money, not tax dollars.
The MCSO does have one deputy who lives over the county line. It has had deputies living outside the county in the past, as well, and as long as they live in close proximity to the county line, that is permitted. As for sheriff's cars being used for grocery shopping, Stewart stated flatly that that was not the case. The cars were not for personal use, he said and anyone caught violating that policy would be disciplined, perhaps even fired.
"Our deputies don't work for a paycheck," he said. "They can make a lot more money elsewhere." He cited the example of beginning deputies at the Taylor County Sheriff's Office making more money than deputies who had been working for Madison County for 20 years.
"They work here because they care," he said. "There's not enough money in the budget to pay these men for what they do…I would love to see more people show up at these public meetings and budget workshops where we discuss every penny of the budget, but they don't come. It would please me greatly if they would show up, be educated and be informed.
"I'm proud of America, and I'm proud of Madison County."


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Baptist Health Lexington's Radiology Department combines the latest technology with the caring hands of our team of healthcare professionals. Our suite of high quality radiology services includes:
Diagnostic Radiology: we offer all general radiology services (X-rays and fluoroscopy), including intravenous pyelogram (IVP), used to examine the urinary system; upper G.I. and/or small bowel, used to examine the esophagus, stomach and small intestine; and barium enema, used to examine the colon.
Ultrasound: uses high frequency sound waves to make pictures of different parts of the body, helping detect abdominal, thyroid and pelvic disorders. Obstetrical ultrasound is offered through our special Perinatal Diagnostic Center. Ultrasound studies of the heart are offered in our cardiovascular lab.
Nuclear Medicine: safe and painless technique used to image the structure and function of internal organs and to treat diseases such as hyperthyroidism and cancer. Baptist Health's radiology department performs nuclear medicine studies of the thyroid, lungs, bones, liver, spleen, brain and gastrointestinal tract. Nuclear medicine studies of the heart are offered in our cardiovascular lab. Baptist Health Lexington was the first facility in Lexington to offer lymph node mapping for sentinel node localization, used to help doctors determine how far certain types of cancer have spread.
PET/CT Scans: (Positron Emission Tomography/Computerized Tomography) is a sophisticated and powerful diagnostic test most commonly used to identify cancer and the spread of cancer. Images are acquired in 3-D in approximately 30-45 minutes. One short scanning procedure replaces two longer examinations on other units that require patients to have a CT and also a PET scan, and then have the images "fused".
Vascular Studies: used to diagnose problems in the veins and arteries of the legs, arms, neck and abdomen. Our radiology department provides arteriograms and venograms. Ultrasound studies are offered in our cardiovascular laboratory.
CT Scans: diagnostic test (also known as a "CAT scan," for "Computed Axial Tomography") that combines the use of X-rays with computer technology. These images are assembled in a computer into a three-dimensional picture that can display organs, vessels, bones, and tissues in great detail. Baptist Health Lexington offers the latest technology for better quality images with shorter scan times for our patients.
MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging): medical technology that uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves to allow physicians to explore the inner workings of the human body. Baptist Health Lexington's radiology department is equipped with a state-of-the-art 1.5 tesla magnet MRI to produce faster scans and higher quality images to help your doctor detect and define differences between healthy and diseased tissue.
Preparing For Radiology Exams
Learn how to prepare for a specific exam, and find more information about all of our radiology services:
- Upper G.I. and/or Small Bowel
- Barium Enema
- Ultrasound
- PET/CT Imaging
- Nuclear Medicine
- CT Scan
- Pediatric Imaging
Radiology Outpatient Centers
Baptist Health Lexington has several outpatient facilities. Find locations here or call us at 859-260-6547 or 1-800-280-5090.
Looking for a physician? Use our Physician Directory.


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By Debra Phillips
It's the same old story: Homebased entrepreneur sets up shop, runs afoul of local authorities and gets shut down. Nothing new here, right? Only this time--in a twist worthy of a "Saturday Night Live" skit--the entrepreneur in question is no misguided adult, but rather a teenager with a lemonade stand.
We kid you not. Fifteen-year-old Nathan Brittingham of Dale, Indiana, didn't count on mixing up anything other than cool refreshments when he opened for business last summer. Yet--and this is where fact becomes stranger than fiction--the local health department soon put the squeeze on the lemonade purveyor. (Local authorities could not be reached for comment.)
"I got this letter in the mail that said he had to cease operation immediately," recalls Nathan's mother, Pat, who had purchased a peddler's permit for her son. "I couldn't believe it. It was stupid." Echoes Nathan, "I was mad."
As Pat tells it, Nathan's stand--which was outfitted with flashing lights and music to boot--was forced to close because of its lack of restroom facilities. "[I was told that Nathan] had been turned in by another food establishment owner," Pat says.
What? So much of the Brittinghams' brush with bureaucracy borders on the ridiculous that it's no surprise the case has generated considerable attention. One local radio station even printed T-shirts as a show of support for the kid with indisputably great-tasting lemonade.
Will this very same lemonade be sold again this summer? When asked whether he intends to reopen for business--even if it's to accept "donations" for lemonade in lieu of actual sales--Nathan merely responds, "Maybe." Still, it must be hard not to let this experience leave a bitter taste in their mouths. "Kids all over have lemonade stands," Pat points out. "What is this world coming to?"


text:
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Parents should carefully monitor how their children use the Internet.
School violence is a major problem in this country.
Bullying is a normal part of adolescent behavior.
Prejudiced people cannot be changed.
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My mother in law has a 30 year old wall oven we would like to replace. The cabinent that it is in is 27". Was there ever such a thing as a 26" wall oven? We can't read the model number other than it is a General Electric brand. What are our options if we should want to replace it? I am guessing that the 27" would be too big for the cabinent. We were hoping to surprise her so we haven't gone as far as removing the oven nor do we want to buy new cabinets. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by sara_the_brit_z6_ct (My Page) on Mon, Dec 13, 10 at 17:43
I think a 27" oven should fit: check the installation dimensions (usually in the manual - most of which are available online), because I think they are usually designed with a 'lip' to overlap the cabinet sides, if that makes sense. For example, this is a Whirlpool installation sheet, with exact requirements, and it calls for 26.5" actual interior width. Hope that helps! I'm sure others will have better information. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Whirlpool installation dimensions
- Posted by sara_the_brit_z6_ct (My Page) on Mon, Dec 13, 10 at 17:46
I took this from the GE website, for one of their 27" ovens, which should help you see the precise cabinet requirements: Approximate Shipping Weight 140 lb |
I am in the same boat as sotodog. My 30+ year old GE wall oven is exactly 26 inches wide. The cabinet that the oven is in is original to our house and only sticks out about 1/32 inch wider than the oven. Actually the oven is below the microwave, and I believe they are fixed together in a single unit from GE. There is no way a 27 inch oven will fit in the cabinet. So the question remains the same...is our only option to remodel the kitchen cabinets just to replace the oven? I've seen 24 inch wall ovens, but I suspect those would leave an obvious and unsightly gap. All advice appreciated. |
- Posted by stacieann63 (My Page) on Fri, Mar 4, 11 at 21:39
I just replaced my 24" GE oven with microwave attached with 27" inch double convection/microwave ovens. The old one was a 23 yr. old dinosaur. I only had 3 choices as to brands to fit in the tight cabinet. 3/4 inches along the sides of the cabinet had to be trimmed, but the ovens fit perfectly and even though they are larger ovens they look so much nicer with slimmer lines and large glass doors. I can now fit my large roaster pan! If you go with a single oven, the cabinet can be easily modified with trim and moldings. The installer acted as it was no big deal and said he had to do it all the time. Good luck to you. |
stacieann63 -- I'm in the same position, getting ready to replace a nearly 25-year old 24" Kenmore double oven. My oven cabinet is 27". How wide/deep was your oven cabinet? What were your 3 choices (what cut-out dimensions did you need). And such. Thanks. |
Thanks stacieann. I spoke to a Lowe's appliance salesman yesterday, and he seemed to agree with what you are saying. He looked up a spec sheet and found that the minimum cabinet width for a new 27" GE wall oven was actually 25". It makes me wonder where the 27" GE wall oven actually measures 27". The cutout for my oven is probably about 25" - 26" I need an expert to come out and figure out exactly what ovens I qualify for based on the size of the cabinet. I'm looking for local shops that specialize in replacing large appliances rather than using the big box stores. |
Actually I finally located a model number for the oven....it's J-KP77G007 BG, manufactured Feb 1985. So it is a 25 year old, as opposed to a 35 year old wall oven like I previously thought. |
dogwind -- Take a look back at sara the brit's post (#3). The external width of GE ovens is 26-5/8"; the minimum cabinet width needed is 27." The 25" figure is the cut-out width needed. Also check the depth of your cabinet. As noted, I am in a similar position. Will need to have an installer come out and measure properly (and also determine whether the internal dimensions could be expanded if needed, by shaving the wood or whatever); hence, no big box store. |
- Posted by dorothea.erick(firstname.lastname@example.com) onWed, Mar 30, 11 at 22:57
I'm also in a similar position. Our GE double micro/oven is 24 7/8 in wide and the cabinet it's in won't accommodate the 27 in Frigidaire that we had selected. Does anyone know who makes the smaller size (25 in for me)?? Thanks |
- Posted by maninthefridge (My Page) on Thu, Mar 31, 11 at 12:38
Go with a Delonghi. They are made in odd size increments such as 24 inches. |
- Posted by Caren(email@example.com) onTue, Apr 26, 11 at 2:19
I'm in the same boat. My problem is that the cabinet is right next to the wall. So that 3/8" is not a lot of room for the door to open and shut without scraping the wall. And that is if the 3/8" is all on the wall side. Putting in a smaller oven would require refacing the cabinet frame and I'm not sure how easy that would be without doing some damage. And who wants a smaller oven anyways?! We rent, so this is not just an easy fix to replace the whole kitchen which is what I would do as it is original. Anyone figure this out yet? |
"27 inch" wall ovens are called that because they're made to fit in 27" wide cabinets; the oven itself is often less wide, and the cabinet cutout narrower still. Does Frigidaire still make the 27" single oven with a side-hinged door? |
Just a point to consider.I'm replacing my 1961 24" wall oven, and I was sorry (and shocked) to discover that new 30" ovens have the same - or less- interior space as my current oven. I think you should be able to find a 27" oven to fit the current space, but you should definitely see one in person, perhaps take the largest roasting pan, or measure the interior of the old and new ovens to see if your MIL will have the same amount of space. This problem may not apply to ovens that are *only* 25 years old. (Young whippersnappers compared to my grand old lady!) |
- Posted by stacieann63 (My Page) on Tue, Apr 26, 11 at 20:48
Haven't been here on AP forum in awhile. Ginny- 1961! Wow, they don't build them like they used to!My old 24" GE oven measured 19" wide on the interior. My new 27" oven measures 24" wide. |
Stacieann, my oven is a jewel. It has french doors. It's a Frigidaire, back from when Frigidaire was part of GM. The interior measures only about 16" wide, but it goes 21" deep. I measure the actual space a pan could go, not the furthest wall-to-wall measure. It's a double oven (the bottom oven is smaller.)It still works fine because there's nothing on it to break - and it's not self-cleaning. It kills me to give it up, but I really have to. The 30" wall ovens I measured (Elux,KA,LG,GE) had interiors 21-22" wide and 15-16" deep. I was shocked. I think the new ones have more insulation than mine. Sotodog -If I were getting a 27" oven, I would definitely consider the Frigidaire 27" side swing door oven. A side swing door is a wonderful thing. I think they do still make them in black and white but not stainless. |
Frigidaire used to make *ranges* with side-hinged French doors too. 30" wide, two 15"w doors. Much easier to insert and retrieve food, since you didn't have to lean over a swing-down door. They had so many innovative cooking appliances - retractable cooktops, upper-wall ovens with all-glass panels that glided straight upwards. The large interiors of old ovens were often because they weren't as well insulated (and thus less energy-efficient) than new ovens. Worse, they sometimes used asbestos for insulation. Fagor has a 24"w side-swing oven. So does Gaggenau though they're alot more expensive; they have a 30" side-swinger too, but they've evidently dropped their longstanding 27" or 70cm ovens. |
- Posted by nerdyshopper (My Page) on Thu, Apr 28, 11 at 19:46
We have the 27" GE Profile single oven and it seemed to be about 26"wide in front. Could be a knob or nut sticking out that makes the spec. different where I couldn't measure. I think they specify a minimum air gap at sides and top to prevent fires from overheating wood cabinets. |
OH boy. I was just looking for help on the same issue. I have a 1961 wall oven as well, GE, and its temperatures are totally off and won't stay consistent, plus it's so filthy I don't think I would ever be able to get it clean. So, it's clearly time for a replacement. I am concerned about not having enough space to install a larger oven. The ancient cabinetry bumps out where the oven is installed and there's only a bit of space on eiher side of it. so I think I have to have the same exact size of oven. However, in a few years we plan to redo our kitchen, and I don't want to spend $1000 on something that we'll just want to replace in a few years! |
- Posted by mary dean skarda(email@example.com) onThu, May 26, 11 at 1:39
I have found the cereal nos j700t 3br 38m t04057 the best I can read am interested in replacement, please let me know how I can go about purchaseing one if they are available. Thanks very muchm Mary D Skarda Phone no 870 255n4469 |
- Posted by mary dean skarda(firstname.lastname@example.com) onFri, Jun 3, 11 at 15:03
Please advise me of the price and how to order one as I want to buy or order one. you have my e mail my tele no is 870 255 4469, My address p o box 571 Hazen, Arkansas 72064 please advise me as to how to or where to prrchase one, Yhanks Mary d Skarda |
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Wycliffe (WYC) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 Therefore when these things were done, after that the indignation of king Ahasuerus was assuaged, he bethought of Vashti, and what things she had done, and what things she had suffered. (And so when these things were done, and after King Ahasuerus? indignation had been assuaged, he thought more about Vashti, and what things she must now suffer.) | 1 Later when the anger of King Xerxes had subsided, he remembered Vashti and what she had done and what he had decreed about her. |
Copyright © 2001 by Terence P. Noble. For personal use only. (Wycliffe Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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The RT-N16
The ASUS RT-N16 is quite a beast. It is large, bulky and reminiscent of much older routers. In fact, it looks a lot like my old 802.11b router from D-Link that I have. But while the RT-N16 might be bulky, it is certainly not old.
As with most modern routers you get a few blue-LEDs to indicate activity. These are all on the front of the bezel. Interestingly enough, the WiFi light on the front says 2.4GHz, but there are no other bands available on the RT-N16.
Along the backside we find four GBe LAN ports, One GBe WAN port, two USB ports, a reset button and a WPS button. Outside of the USB ports is your typical fair. Also visible in this shot are the three antenna ports for a total of three spatial streams. These three antennas are part of the setup that allows the 300Mbps theoretical transfer rate.
The bottom has a couple of venting areas and the default login information. This is only handy for the first time you set up the RT-N16 as one of the first things you should do is to change the password.


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What are the links between youth and extremism? Much has happened and been discussed in the media over the last couple of years: the UK riots, the shootings in Finland and Norway, the rise of the extreme right in Central Europe are just some examples. But what do we really know? What is just supposition? And what can we do with what we know? These are questions that will be addressed during a two-day symposium in Budapest.
In preparation of the symposium, we have collected recent literature, from scholary articles and book to opinion papers and blog posts, which we introduce below, in reverse-chronological order (newest first), with an abstract and a link to the original text (opens in new tab). Our thanks to the attendees of the symposium for sending us texts and links, and to the team of youthpolicy.org for complementing these links through wide-ranging research. Continue reading


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HPA = High Pressure Aeroponics I have another thread here that lists all of my parts used for those interested. See a link to that page at the bottom of this post. In the picture above, the numbers correspond to the following: Results put simply: 1.) 9 plants (6 peppers, 3 tomatoes) consume 20 gallons of water every 10 days during flowering 2.) 0.7 EC has been necessary for the plants to thrive 3.) The 9 plants consume about ~0.2 EC every 3 days during flowering and fruiting Please, comments or questions? How does the consumption of water compare to your NFT or DWC systems? Studies have shown that HPA can use 98% less water than other means so I am interested to see the difference, if any at all : ) |
Here is a link that might be useful: HPA system parts
This post was edited by ethnobotany on Sun, Mar 24, 13 at 19:32
Follow-Up Postings:
Looks nice. how much did you end up spending on it? do you have sprayer heads between every plant site? Normally when you EC diminishes it means you nutrient solution is not strong enough. What causes you to only be able to run the system with an EC of 0.7? Was it easier or harder to get running than you expected? I can't speak to during flowering, but I believe while bearing full fruit, my tomatoes consumed 1/2 gallon every 3 days per plant. Ps: you should put a link to the original thread where your layed out all your parts. |
- Posted by ethnobotany (My Page) on Thu, Feb 21, 13 at 16:41
Thanks for your interest Grizz! Yes, both sides of every plant site has a spray head. It ended up costing an unknown amount haha. It was kindof spend money here, there, this week, next week, get gifts, etc. In total I would say maybe $300-400. What causes you to only be able to run the system with an EC of 0.7? I have been using lower EC levels because research also shows that HPA use up to 75% less nutrients. I can actually increase it with no problem, in fact at one point I did have it over 1.2 EC but I wanted to see how the plants did with less (to save money, and also to try and see if the stuff I read is true). The system was pretty simple once I understood all the parts, but it took a few weeks of reading to gather enough good information to build the system. I feel if someone was given a parts list and a run-down anyone could build this and maintain it. Taking apart the pieces to clean algae can require patience but it isn't difficult. Thanks for all the tips, I actually didn't know that plants should maintain the same EC in solution under ideal conditions. I will add that link now to the original post. So it seems as though your plants have actually been using less water than my HPA system. Confusing, but difference in the time of the life cycle may account for that. I could have sworn my toms would go through a full 5 gallon bucket every few days when full grown but then again, I never logged that information as I should have. I really need to run an experiment under the controlled conditions for DWC vs HPA and see the difference. That may be my goal for this spring/summer actually. |
This post was edited by ethnobotany on Thu, Feb 21, 13 at 16:46
I think it is really a great idea. It seemed a bit overwhelming to configure or I may have shown some interest earlier. So now that it is up and running; what is your mist cycle? Did you just buy a simple cycle timer and modify it to run a solenoid? How often does the pump run? What size was the accumulator? Are you recirculating or run to waste? Sorry for so many questions. I haven't had a chance to go back and re-read your original post about building it. Plus I know how sometimes what you end up with is a bit different from what you originally planned. ETA: HERE is a link to your original HPA planning thread. |
This post was edited by grizzman on Fri, Feb 22, 13 at 7:34
- Posted by Cole_Robbie none (My Page) on Fri, Feb 22, 13 at 12:27
What psi are you running at? Salt won't clog the misters, but algae will, like you said. Usually it is non-plant material like bits of silicon sealant or styrofoam. The wire inside of a twist-tie is a handy thing to use to poke out clogs. |
- Posted by ethnobotany (My Page) on Fri, Feb 22, 13 at 14:30
what is your mist cycle? Right now my misting cycle is 1 second on, 3 minutes off. I chose this cycling because I read 1 second on times is most efficient, and 3-5 minutes off is ideal. I may mess around with this timing later, now that I know that the rest of the system works properly. Did you just buy a simple cycle timer and modify it to run a solenoid? I'm using the ART DNe recycle timer that has down to 1 second on setting. If you were able to build a timer that can get close to 1 second intervals without buying this timer, you would save at least $50 which would help in keeping costs lower. This is hooked to a solenoid and operates fine. Since there is a few feet between the solenoid and misters, the on time is a little more than 1 second but its nothing I am worried about. What size was the accumulator? I am using a Well-x-Trol 2 Gallon size accumulator. It was easy to get to the right psi setting, just requires a bicycle air pump with an air pressure gauge. With this size the pump runs every 1.5 hours (havn't actually timed it, this is an estimate) or so and only runs continuously under 5 minutes to fill the accumulator. I decided on this size for the fairly cheap price (I think it was about $50, maybe a bit more) compared to larger sizes, and I also know that if you have too much solution in there under pressure, and it sits for awhile, it can become stagnant and make cleaning the system take far more time since I would have to wait for the entire accumulator to drain to rune water/bleach through it. Are you recirculating or run to waste? I did try this. The system would remove about 5 gallons of water per day under drain to waste conditions. This for me was way too costly for nutrients, even at 0.7 EC. Given a 20 gallon tank I used closer to 75 mL of each individual g/b/m total every nutrient change. I actually have the system rigged so all I need to do is rotate a few t's and I have a drain to waste system, which is going to be nice for cleaning the system out with bleach and running Flora Kleen the week before harvesting fruit. No problem with the questions, I am more than happy to share knowledge about my system and actually enjoy it. @ CR What psi are you running at? Im running an average of 70 psi in this system (the pressure switch stops the pump at 80 psi, and the pump kicks on at 60 psi) Also, to combat the issue of small particles clogging the misters I am using the 200 mesh inline filters as suggested. Algae is really the only thing able to bypass and clog, except for tiny particles from cutting the RO tubing when I made the system. Also, good idea about the twist tie! I will have to see if it is small enough, so far I've barely been able to clean the misters with the very fine tip of needles :-S |
I was thinking with the drain to waste idea, you could run it drain to "waste" but actually catch the waste. Then each day switch out the reservoir. With the waste from the 1st day, readjust the pH and EC and put it back into the rotation at the end of the second day while you're readjusting the second reservoir. That way you're not really losing any nutrient and at the same time not trying to adjust it in the system. That's a cool system. I may have to look into investing in one. |
- Posted by ethnobotany (My Page) on Sat, Feb 23, 13 at 22:55
Good ideas and thanks, Grizz |
Hi Ethno Drain to waste is a very viable option for hpa. The fence posts arent the best choice for hpa. A large chamber will use fewer nozzles as there`s more space for the mist plume to develop. The other thing i noticed from the thread is your nutrient usage is much higher than expected, Your accumulator is running for 1.5 hours when it should be doing around 6. Total amount of nutes per day = 12.8gph * 0.1437 hours = 1.839 gal. Possible causes are timer inaccuracies, mist overrun (nozzles continue to spray after solenoid closes) and inaccurate nozzle gph from the manufacturer. |
This post was edited by hex2006 on Sun, Mar 24, 13 at 3:23
Ethno, In one of you picutres you show you parts with numbers beside them. could you tell us what the various parts are according to the numbers? Thanks. |
- Posted by ethnobotany 10 (My Page) on Sun, Mar 24, 13 at 20:08
Grizz, I updated the picture to include a parts list below. Hex, Thanks again for the input. I am avoiding dtw because my system is indoors and I don't currently have much space to put a third container anywhere for the waste solution. But, if I ever run into a larger area I would prefer dtw for the fact that clean solution is only what the plants get, no re-used stuff. As for the calculations, I completely agree, something is not quite right. Its one of those things where I spent a good amount of effort and money to putting this system together, and just the mere fact that it works and grows plants has been amazing to me. But you're right, the accumulator fills way too often. I think the issue may be multiple things. One thing I know attributes to greater flow than 0.8 gph, is that the sprayers I use shoot out streams of water once the solenoid shuts and pressure goes down. This, obviously, increases the amount of flow. Maybe up to another whole second of on time equivalent flow (0.8gph). Moreover, the timer is accurate down to 1 second, however, the solenoid is situated a couple feet worth of hosing before the sprayers, so there is a definite lag time before the sprays shut-off, making the actual on time at least double 1 second. This means, for calculation purposes, 3 seconds on time.1 additional second for the "lag time" between solenoid and sprayers, and another 1 second due to low pressure water streaming out of the sprayheads. Total amount of nutes per day = 12.8gph * 0.1437 hours = 1.839 gal. 1.839 * 3 = 5.517 gallons per day, which is actually fairly accurate as that's how much I gathered the couple days I tried out dtw to test the flow of water through the system. Continuing, the pump should run 6 / 3 = every 2 hours under these new conditions. It actually runs more often(1.5 hours), why?, not sure, but there's maybe less water than expected in the accumulator after filling to 80 psi? How to fix these problems... maybe getting new sprayheads is something I need to consider. What kind do you use? "No drip" nozzles? |
Hi Ethno I use coolnet pro nozzles with anti drain valves. I would say your nozzles have more flow (and run on) when the accumulator is up at 80psi versus 60psi so the tank is emptying faster than you expect. Fitting an adjustable pressure regulator / pressure reducer will keep the output pressure constant. No drip nozzles will help with the run on issues. You`ll probably need the same number for coverage in the fence posts so the cost vs benefit may be limited. Large open chambers need fewer nozzles because the individual mist patterns spread out and overlap to cover more space. |
- Posted by ethnobotany 10 (My Page) on Mon, Mar 25, 13 at 20:58
Right on hex thanks for the info on your sprayheads. Those are 5.5 lph it appears. Did you purchase the soft tubing and stabilizer with them? |
I use rigid pex tubing as my system runs at a constant 90psi, (100L accumulator 150psi-90psi, pressure reducer set at 90psi), i dont use the stabilizers which are just weights that stop the assembly oscillating when they turn on. They`re useful for nozzles that hang 12"-24" below the supply tube. I dont know how well the nozzles would do in a restricted space as they have a long throw full cone pattern. At 3ft from the nozzle, the cone is around 18"-20" diameter, at 4" it would probably only be a few inches. The overall length of the nozzle assembly is perhaps 3", so you may need to get creative with the plumbing. |
- Posted by ethnobotany 10 (My Page) on Tue, Mar 26, 13 at 14:18
OK still interesting. If I phase out my gullies and implement larger containers then I might have a go at those nozzles. Where did you buy them? How expensive were they? Thanks again. |
I got them from a commercial irrigation supply place. They are made in the states so you shouldnt have any trouble finding them.. I dont remember how much but not that expensive considering each assembly consists of seperate parts. a mount, anti drain valve, connector and the nozzle(s). |
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Recent Comments:
Enter to win a Creative World of Warcraft wireless headset {WoW}
Sep 18th 2009 8:27AM Man, I would love those headphones. My husband would be so jealous...!
Officers' Quarters: Guild leader loot rage {WoW}
Sep 7th 2009 5:00PM The first paragraph could really be seen as context. I don't really care about their loot rules or who was what spec.
The point is this: regardless of who got the item, if anyone thought it was incorrectly handled it should have been handled immediately and more maturely.
Dear Mr. Passive Aggressive Childish Guild Master:
Simple course of action:
Step 1. Whisper Mr. Loot Master Letter Writer and say, "I don't know if you were aware of this or not, but we really prefer main spec over offspec. Please use this idea in the future for loot." You could leave it at this, but if you REALLY think you needed it (I disagree, but whatever), then move onto...
Step 2. Whisper Mr. PGL (great abbreviation, whoever it was that used it) and tell him something to the affect of "I'm sorry to do this, but I really think that should have gone to main spec roll." Then see if he's willing to trade it to you outright. If that doesn't work, give him something in return; an I'm-sorry-this-happened gift (gold works).
OR, skip step 1 and 2 and go straight to step 3:
Step 3. Get over it and move on. It's loot. It will drop again. Or something better will drop.
Officers' Quarters: Guild leader loot rage {WoW}
Sep 7th 2009 4:45PM What does this have to do with the topic at hand? Most of us agree main spec > off spec.
The problem was not who got the loot, really. The problem was the reaction to who got the loot and how it was handled afterward.
Readers who get that are successful. Readers who don't are unsuccessful. CWIDT?
Breakfast Topic: Most emotional boss encounter? {WoW}
Sep 1st 2009 8:46AM I didn't start raiding until BC, so Vashj was the first real high moment. We'd been wiping on her for a month or so. Someone would fail to throw the core, or the naga would overrun us; something ALWAYS happened. And then we'd get close; OMG, Third Phase, keep it together! Then a wave of disappointment would hit as grid bars started growing dark, and the "just wipe" announcement came. The night we finally killed her was beautiful.
Kael was cool, but as you said in the Raid Bosses that Brought Healers to Their Knees, once you learned the fight, even the healing was manageable, so I wasn't overjoyed.
Then came Archimonde. We've only killed him twice, because after the first time, I think everyone's feeling was, "we did it, and it was awesome, and we're never doing it again." Weeks and weeks of watching one person wipe the raid. When we finally got to the point where the encounter took over, there was dead silence on vent. The minute it was over, it exploded.
I wasn't there for Illidan because I had just had my son, and I can't remember another BC boss that excited me as much as those two.
In WotLK, only one boss has lifted me to that level, and it was Yogg+3. We didn't even attempt it until our Fragment-collecting Paladin had gotten all of them. Then we hit it and hit it and hit it. Finally killing it was a big sigh of relief, not to mention that he really, really, really, really likes his new mace. I caught him hiding behind mailboxes in Dalaran and bubbling people with it.
As for feeling bad about killing a boss, the only one I felt bad about was Malygos. War of the Ancients was the first set of WoW books I read, so killing Malygos broke my heart. I had always hoped there would be a path of redemption, that his mind would be mended.
I felt bad about killing Thaddius too, not because he didn't need to be killed, but because he was made from women and children, and I felt so badly for THEM. I guess that should make me feel better about killing him, but it still makes me sad.
World of WarCrafts: Music to our ears {WoW}
Aug 31st 2009 12:55PM I'm so used to hearing these songs as I'm playing that I tend to tune it out; it's really nice to sit back and appreciate them as music, and not just a soundtrack.
Drama Mamas: Venting {WoW}
Aug 29th 2009 12:27AM To RL Woes: here's an idea to subtly pass onto your RL if you get the chance. It's one that we've used on and off the entire time I've been in my guild very effectively (as long as you're not half-Pugged, in which case, explanations are usually necessary): before a boss pull, ask in raid chat: "anyone new to this fight?" (and if you have er...sensitive people, you could always tack on, "it's all right if you are, we just need to know). This way, if you have someone new to the fight, you can explain it and everyone understands why it's being explained. If there's no one new, you can press on.
Another option is to have someone privately fill a person in; often our class leads will instruct new members of that class on the upcoming fight.
To Scared: I didn't talk in guild chat or vent for a looong time when I joined my current guild. I didn't know many people besides my then boyfriend, now husband; I had been invited because I was the girlfriend of a player, not because I apped and got accepted, and I everyone seemed so much more...informed. So I sat back and listened. If my RL said, "Amber, battle rez so-and-so," I did it. If I was directly asked a question, I answered appropriately and then listened some more. Listen, listen, listen; then you'll know exactly how the people in your guild interact. In our guild, we get shooshed on vent if we talk too much during a raid, and most people only use vent for PvP, raiding, or the occasional heroic; but I've been in the social guild, and if you listen enough, eventually someone will say something and you'll find yourself answering without even realizing you were doing it. :-)
As for ventiquette, I was in a raid group for a 10-man that was mostly another guild plus me and another pugged player. Halfway through, one of their guild members who wasn't in the raid popped into the channel and just started chatting. He talked about gold, about how leet he is, about how much he hates it when people fail, about which dailies he was doing and why he doesn't usually do them...you get the idea. It was really annoying. Their vent appeared to have socializing channels, but I guess this guy REALLY needed someone to talk to. >.> The raid group was fantastic, and it's a good thing. If it had been fail, I probably would have hesitated joining a group with them again because I might have to listen to THAT GUY again. So please, don't be THAT GUY. :-P
All the World's a Stage: Reflections on the passing of a roleplayer's mom {WoW}
Aug 18th 2009 9:49AM To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. --Thomas Campbell
Raid Rx: Raid bosses that brought healers to their knees - Part 2 {WoW}
Aug 18th 2009 9:27AM I loved the Leo fight, but only because I was the first healer to master killing my demon (believe me, that was after a night of failed attempts). After that, the fight always clicked for me. But man, you were screwed if all the warlock healers got demons and you were still running back from the last whirlwind. Oh, and yeah, the same people who stood like a deer in the headlights for fights like the Buru encounter are the ones who waited on the whirlwind to kick their ass to move. I remember the first time we killed him, there were only 2 of us healers left alive, the tank, the warlock, and about 3 dps. Talk about nerve-racking.
Bloodboil was a PIA. You had to have healers ready to jump on the enraged person, and each class had to know what they should do if they were the lucky choice. I learned to NS+HT, Barkskin, Bear form to get through it, but man, it was rough. I eventually started dealing with it by leaving my mouse (mouseover macro ftw) on Bloodboil's target-of-target frame so I didn't waste any time finding the new sacrifice.
I only started raiding in BC, but I can imagine what some of these others were like. Can't wait to see your other choices.
Arcane Brilliance: Good and Bad in patch 3.2 {WoW}
Aug 11th 2009 10:37AM Forgive me for not knowing fire mage mechanics (my magelet is arcane). I used 6 seconds because in my healer example, that's what we were given. What would be a fair cooldown, then? 3 seconds?
Most people seem to agree it needed to be nerfed for one reason or another, and most people agree that removing the Hot Streak wasn't the way to do it. The question now is...what is?
Arcane Brilliance: Good and Bad in patch 3.2 {WoW}
Aug 10th 2009 2:11PM 1. The druid in me keeps seeing LB and thinking Lifebloom.
2. This is just another in a long line of class changes based on PvP rather than PvE, in my opinion. Paladin's Exorcism is another that comes to mind, as well as the aforementioned Lifebloom. I'd rather they make spells work differently in PvP than to make me change my raiding playstyle to fit the arena I never use.
3. For those of you saying mages are top dps, I'd like to see your raid comp. My guild is pretty equally geared T8.5 level & equivalent and for the past few months, the physical vs. caster damage difference in Ulduar has been extremely noticeable. It used to be that the top 10 in our 25-man would be Shadow Priest, Hunter, Hunter, Warrior, Warlock, Mage, Mage, Mage, Rogue, Druid. Now it's Feral Druid, Feral Druid, Rogue, Warrior, Enh Shaman, Enh Shaman, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Warlock with shadow priests, mages, and my own feathery moonkin butt coming in usually between 12-14. Our mages are geared, gemmed, and enchanted to the max (the mage class lead even leveled JC just for the improved gems) and the three of them have been playing their class since vanilla raiding. The distance between melee and caster dps right now is significant, to say the least, and I personally think mages need all the support they can get.
4. Whoever said that the best nerf to LB would have been to put a short cooldown on it, I agree. Healers had it happen to them in the form of Wild Growth and Circle of Healing, and most adjusted after the initial grumblings. Putting a 6 second CD on it so managing multiple targets becomes a little trickier would have been way better than removing the chance to proc Hot Streak.


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Industry Snapshot: FEMA's 2011 Annual Convention
By: Jeb Gleason-Allured
Posted: August 23, 2011, from the September 2011 issue of P&F magazine.
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- From P&F Magazine
- September 2011 issue, pg 20
- 3 pages
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A photo gallery of images from The Flavor and Extract Manufacturers Association (FEMA), which gathered in Palm Beach, Florida, for its 102nd Annual Convention, focusing on emerging markets in East Asia.
This is only an excerpt of the full article that appeared in P&F Magazine, but you can purchase the full-text version.