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Sling Media Slingbox Pro-HD review
The Slingbox range plugs into your home video equipment and broadcasts its content over the internet, so you can watch your shows from any PC or Mac connected to the 'net. There are also smartphone players, so telly addicts don't even need to carry a laptop. It makes for a refreshing change from French TV for those on business abroad.
As the name suggests, the Pro-HD adds high definition video support. There are component inputs to connect to an HD TV box, blu-ray player or media player such as an Xbox 360, and component outputs to loop back out to your TV. There's no HDMI input – as the Slingbox sends video back out over the internet, it's unlikely to be compatible with the HDCP beloved of Sky HD boxes (see FAQ). This could be a problem as manufacturers phase out component outputs in favour of HDMI. You can also connect standard-definition devices to the Slingbox's composite or S-Video ports. You'll need to connect it to your home network – as there's no built-in wireless, you'll have to use an Ethernet cable or the SlingLink Turbo homeplug networking kit (£62 from www.amazon.co.uk).
There's also an integrated DVB-T tuner. Simply plugging the Slingbox into your aerial and scanning for channels lets you watch Freeview online without plugging the 'box into any other equipment. However, the Program Guide isn't available in the UK, so you have to choose channels manually. If you want an EPG you'll have to plug the Slingbox into an external Freeview box.
Once you've got everything connected, the rest of the setup is done through an online wizard. This is clear enough, if sometimes painfully slow to load each step. Once the wizard has found a video signal on one of the ports, it prompts you to enter the name of the device plugged into the Slingbox so it can load the correct virtual remote control. This links with an IR transmitter cable that you position in range of your source equipment's receiver. If your source isn't listed, there's no way to set a custom remote layout, though. The layout for our test Xbox 360 was also strange - there's no 'B' button to go back a step, which makes the menu system unusable. You instead have to right-click and use the 'clear' option in a sub-menu to go back a step.
The setup wizard examines your router to see if any ports need to be opened in your firewall to access the Slingbox's video stream from outside. Ours needed port 5001 to be opened for streaming to a mobile device such as the iPad, iPhone or Windows Phone 7, Android or Symbian mobile phones. We were surprised this couldn't be done over UpNP and the setup wizard only provides instructions for a handful of routers – you'll be better off going to www.portforward.com for help.
Once you're set up, you can view TV in Internet Explorer, Safari or Firefox (Chrome isn't supported) or on your mobile with the SlingPlayer app. This is shockingly expensive, though, at around £18. Over a local network, picture quality was stunning – high-definition with few artefacts. There's more compression and a lower resolution when viewing from outside your house, but it's still watchable.
The Slingbox Pro-HD is a very specialised device. The lack of HDMI inputs could be a problem for those with modern Sky or cable boxes, but it's useful if you want to watch Freeview over the internet. £250 buys a lot of TV shows from iTunes, though.


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recipe reviews for:
"Rich and truly divine fudge! The easy way is the microwave method."
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See how to make simple old-fashioned chocolate fudge.
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Mentor Graphics Calibre nmDRC Adopted by UMC to Address Shifting Requirements for Sign-off
WILSONVILLE, Ore., July 26, 2006 – Mentor Graphics Corporation (Nasdaq: MENT) today announced that UMC (NYSE: UMC; TSE: 2303), a leading global semiconductor foundry, has adopted the Calibre{reg} nmDRC for its next generation process technology. Calibre DRC™ has long been a standard sign-off tool for physical verification at UMC. The Calibre nm Platform, which also includes solutions for layout vs. schematic (LVS), parasitic extraction (xRC™ and xL), design for manufacturing (critical area analysis, recommended rules analysis, and via doubling) and design database back annotation to the place and route environment, will benefit UMC's customers for 65 nanometer processes.
Calibre nm Platform includes the new Calibre nmDRC with Hyperscaling. This capability substantially reduces run times through advanced multi-threading methods, improved scalability on existing hardware and efficient use of CPUs. In benchmark tests conducted at UMC, Hyperscaling resulted in a considerable reduction in run time.
"The Calibre nmDRC allows us to offer several benefits to our customers in the nanometer realm," said Ken Liou, director of the IP and Design Support division at UMC. "With Hyperscaling our customers also realize substantial improvements in run time and increased productivity."
At 65nm, design signoff is no longer just DRC and LVS. These basic components of physical verification are being augmented by an expansive set of yield analysis and critical feature identification capabilities as well as layout enhancements, and printability and performance validation, all of which Mentor addresses with the Calibre nm platform.
"We are excited that UMC and its customers are experiencing the tremendous value of the Calibre nm platform, including improved productivity and faster time-to-silicon," said Joe Sawicki, vice president and general manager for the design-to-silicon division at Mentor Graphics. "Where others have struggled, Calibre continually evolves to answer the substantial changes in requirements for design sign-off."
About Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics Corporation (Nasdaq: MENT) is a world leader in electronic hardware and software design solutions, providing products, consulting services and award-winning support for the world's most successful electronics and semiconductor companies. Established in 1981, the company reported revenues over the last 12 months of over $725 million and employs approximately 4,050 people worldwide. Corporate headquarters are located at 8005 S.W. Boeckman Road, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070-7777. World Wide Web site: http://www.mentor.com/.
Mentor Graphics and Calibre are registered trademarks and DRC and xRC are trademarks of Mentor Graphics Corporation. All other company or product names are the registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.
For more information, please contact:
Carole Thurman
Mentor Graphics
Sonia Harrison
Mentor Graphics


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The federal judge who ruled that the New York Police Department's stop and frisk policy violated civil rights said in a speech that body cameras could have prevented the deaths of two men by police. Continue Reading →
Tag Archives: Shira Scheindlin
Police Unions Seek Stop-And-Frisk Appeals Ruling
Police unions told a federal appeals court Friday that they want the courts to decide whether a judge properly ordered changes to the New York Police Department's stop-and-frisk program even if the city no longer wants to challenge her rulings. Continue Reading →
Leaders, Progressives and Activists Gather for the Inauguration in Harlem
On Sunday, January 26th New York City Council Member Mark D. Levine (D, Manhattan 7th district) will be sworn-in to office as the City Council Member for Manhattan's 7th district at the South Hall of Riverside Church in West Harlem. Continue Reading →
Judges Decline to Reverse Stop-and-Frisk Ruling
A federal appeals panel on Friday denied a request by lawyers for New York that it overturn a judge's sweeping ruling on the Police Department's stop-and-frisk practices, all but ending the Bloomberg administration's ability to legally challenge the ruling. Continue Reading →
State AG: Convictions From Stop-And-Frisk Low
State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is weighing in on the city police department's controversial stop-and-frisk policy with a new report that shows a very low conviction rate under the program. Continue Reading →
Thw Mayor Moves to vacate judge's Stop-frisk Decisions
Attorneys for New York City asked a federal appeals court Saturday to vacate a judge's orders that require the police department to change its stop-and-frisk practice that critics argue unfairly targets minorities. Continue Reading →


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Plastifab Appoints Andrea Herrmann Market Development Manager
Plastifab has appointed Andrea Herrmann as its market development manager. She brings several years of experience in the semi-finished thermoplastic stock shapes market, focusing on sales, customer service and product development. Herrmann will concentrate her efforts working with Plastifab's sales team to strengthen relationships with distribution partners and brand the Plastifab name in key market segments throughout the United States and Canada. Her multicultural awareness, derived through years of International travel, was instrumental in selecting her for the position.
"No two days are alike at Plastifab. We need a dynamic individual who can meet the varying needs of our customers. Andrea is the right individual to take Plastifab to the next level," said Sal Sorice, general manager of Plastifab. "Armed with multicultural awareness from years of international travel, Andrea will help drive Plastifab to the forefront."
Herrmann is relocating to Montreal. After spending a few weeks familiarizing herself with Plastifab's manufacturing facility, she will begin visiting customers. "I am pleased to be part of the Plastifab organization and am eager to uncover new opportunities," said Herrmann, "This is an exciting opportunity."


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Spring preview: offensive line
Posted by Rob Moseley
In the weeks leading up to the start of spring practice, on April 2, I'm reviewing last season and previewing the upcoming year for each position group on the Oregon football team.
The schedule:
Feb. 19: Quarterbacks
Feb. 21: Running backs
Feb. 26: Wide receivers
Feb. 28: Tight ends
TODAY: Offensive line
Thursday: Defensive line
March 11: Linebackers
March 13: Defensive backs
March 18: Special teams
March 20: Coaches
Returning veterans (Starters in CAPS): MAX UNGER, Sr.; MARK LEWIS, Sr.; FENUKI TUPOU, Sr.; Jeff Kendall, Sr.; Jacob Hucko, Sr.; Jordan Holmes, Soph.; C.E. Kaiser, Soph.; Bo Thran, Soph.; Charlie Carmichael, RFr.; Darrion Weems, RFr.; Mark Asper, RFr.; Jon Teague, walk-on Jr.; Max Forer, walk-on Soph.; Ramsen Golpashin, walk-on RFr.
The Departed: GEOFF SCHWARTZ, Grad.; JOSH TSCHIRGI, Grad.; Pat So'oalo, Grad.; Sean Cullen, walk-on Grad.
On the way: Carson York, Fr.; Nick Cody, Fr.; Hamani Stevens, Fr.
2007 in review: Some believed this UO line deserved to be mentioned among the best in school history, and it was hard to argue after dominant performances like those against Washington and South Florida. Certainly, the line benefited from the big-play skills of Jonathan Stewart and Dennis Dixon. But Tupou's dominance of South Florida defensive end George Selvie in the bowl game illustrated his development as a left tackle, which allowed the Ducks to put their best lineman, Unger, at center. Schwartz put his injury issues as a junior behind him to hold down the right tackle spot, while Tschirgi and Lewis started at the guards. So'oalo filled in for Tschirgi for three starts. Holmes and Kaiser got some valuable experience in reserve, but Thran missed most of the year with an ankle injury. Carmichael got a late start due to knee surgery, while Weems and Asper took their knocks on the scout team.
Entering spring drills: UO coach Mike Bellotti mused of possibly moving Unger to guard, allowing Holmes to take over at center. The bet here, though, is that Unger will stay in the middle with Holmes directly to his left. Teague could be another candidate to replace Tschirgi, though he's an underdog. The biggest question among the starters is at right tackle, where Hucko, Kaiser and Thran are the favorites to take over for Schwartz. Beyond that, the Ducks need to have some of the young guys develop into dependable backups. Of the freshmen, York is already on campus after greyshirting.
The bottom line: With its two best players — Unger and Tupou — back to fill the two most important positions on the line, the Ducks should be in good shape entering the fall. Given Hucko's seasoning, the growth Kaiser experienced last fall and Thran's talent, a capable starter should be found at right tackle. But Oregon was remarkably lucky on the line when it came to injuries last fall. Only Tschirgi and Tupou missed a start due to injury, with Hucko opening the Cal game after Tupou's concussion at Stanford. (So'oalo started for Lewis in the bowl game after a curfew violation by Lewis.) There is almost no proven depth at guard, and none of the freshmen or redshirt tackles are likely to be ready any time soon. The one plus is the starting five's versatility. Lewis and Unger could play anywhere on the line, Holmes could snap if necessary and Kaiser was a guard during his redshirt year. So while the UO offensive line could probably weather one or two significant injuries next fall, any more than that would be cause for major concern.
The Register-Guard doesn't necessarily condone the comments here, nor does it review every post.


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Latest News
News Categories
Utah.gov News
Salt Lake City, Utah?The Utah Judicial Council voted today to recommend legislation that would create a more independent Justice Court system. At today?s Council meeting, Utah Supreme Court Justice Ronald E. Nehring presented the final report by the Justi
UDOT Meeting Tonight to Discuss Geneva Road Project
Wed, 28 Nov 2007
Visit with the project team tonight between 6 and 8 pm at Vineyard Elementary.
On Saturday, December 1, 2007, the Dixie National Forest, in conjunction with their partners in the Family Hiking Series (the Bureau of Land Management, Cedar Breaks National Monument, Cedar City Parks and Recreation, and Southern Utah University), will s
Come Learn About Fremont Archaeology at Range Creek
Wed, 28 Nov 2007
December 6th in Blanding Come celebrate the Range Creek exhibit currently on loan to Edge of the Cedars from the Utah Museum of Natural History and Powell Museum! Join CEU Prehistoric Museum Curator, Karen Green, as she presents a history of the Fremont
Be Prepared for Winter Weather
Tue, 27 Nov 2007
See tips that were provided during Winter Weather Preparedness Week.
Comment Now on Mountainland Consolidated Plan
Tue, 27 Nov 2007
The Consolidated Plan for the Mountainland Association of Governments is available for public comment through December 7, 2007. The plan is expected to be finalized for submission to the State of Utah on December 20th.
First Aid For Your Horse Clinic
Tue, 27 Nov 2007
This clinic offered by the USU Extension Office and other partners will be held on December 1st in Salem, Utah.
Juab County Travel Website
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
Visit this new website developed in partnership with the Utah Office of Tourism to see what is happening in Juab County.
Utah OSHA Safety Line Newsletter for November 2007
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
Get the latest occupational safety information from this Labor Commission publication.
Governor Huntsman Extends Condolences to Mayne Family
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
The Governor has authorized the Flag of the United States of America and the Flag of the State of Utah to be lowered in honor of Senator Ed Mayne. The flags shall be flown at half-staff on all state-owned facilities on the day of interment.
Creating Landscapes for Wildlife
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
Begin now to make your backyard a friendly place for wildlife. The Department of Natural Resources and Utah State University have developed this guide to help you design a residential yard that supports and attracts native birds, mammals, reptiles, and a
December Calendar for Water and Wastewater Certification Classes
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
Register online for courses leading to water and wastewater certifications.
Winter Fishing at Bear Lake
Mon, 26 Nov 2007
Read the latest article on cold weather fishing on Utah's Bear Lake in the Wildlife Review Magazine. Ice fishing here for the Bonneville whitefish is some of the best anywhere.
Utah Dept. of Agriculture Working to Restore Milford Flat Fire Lands
Wed, 21 Nov 2007
The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food has received special funding in the amount of $2.5 million to help purchase grass seed as part of the unprecedented rehabilitation of grazing lands burned in the Milford Flat Fire in Beaver and Millard Counties
2008 Visual Arts Fellowships Announced
Tue, 20 Nov 2007
The Utah Arts Council is pleased to announce the winners of the 2008 Visual Arts Fellowships: Utah artists Adam Bateman of Salt Lake City and Eileen Doktorski of Logan.
November Interim Highlights - News from the Utah Legislature
Tue, 20 Nov 2007
Interim Highlights is a monthly publication of the Utah State Legislature, covering issues addressed during their monthly interim meetings.
New Sales and Use Tax Changes Take Effect on January 1st
Tue, 20 Nov 2007
Among the changes that will take place on the first of the year are: * The state sales tax rate has been reduced from 4.75% to 4.65%. * The tax on food and food ingredients has been reduced to 3.0% statewide. This includes the state rate of 1.
New Utah Life Elevated License Plates are Standard Issue
Tue, 20 Nov 2007
Two new license plate designs featuring the Utah "Life Elevated" logo are becoming standard issue plates.
Workforce News for the Northern Wasatch Front
Tue, 20 Nov 2007
This issue of Workforce News deals with the number and employment size of establishments in the three-county area. Th is issue discusses the employment size of companies in the Wasatch North region. Read about the small employers of northern Utah.
Utah State Capitol Volunteer Project
Mon, 19 Nov 2007
After three and a half years of being closed for renovation the Utah State Capitol will be opening again to the public! The Capitol has been seismically retrofitted and restored to the original architect?s specifications. In order to celebrate this event,
Utah Recruitment Initiative
Fri, 16 Nov 2007
With the state of Utah at basically full employment, a major talent recruiting initiative by the Governor?s Office of Economic Development (GOED), in conjunction with the private sector and other state agencies, has been developed over the past several m
Climate Registry Orientation
Fri, 16 Nov 2007
Learn more about The Climate Registry and Utah's involvement as a board member. Hear about the advantages to local industries and organizations who sign on as a Utah Founder. National experts will also be on hand to answer questions. Date: November 20
Wild Turkeys in Utah
Fri, 16 Nov 2007
Dean Wilson of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources discusses Utah's wild turkeys in this edition of Utah Wildlife Radio. Register by November 23rd for the upcoming turkey hunting clinic. The 2008 Wild Turkey Draw begins on November 28th.
State Energy Efficiency Strategy for Transportation
Thu, 15 Nov 2007
Read about the State's strategy for more efficient energy use in transportation.
New Oil and Gas Production Data for the State of Utah
Thu, 15 Nov 2007
Find the latest drilling, production, and price data for oil and gas.
Preparations Underway for 2007 Census of Agriculture
Wed, 14 Nov 2007
The Census of Agriculture, taken every five years, is a complete count of U.S. farms and ranches and the people who operate them. The Census looks at land use and ownership, operator characteristics, production practices, income and expenditures and many
New Climate Change Resource Now Online
Wed, 14 Nov 2007
Utah is one of the first states to have a statewide collaborative initiative to address climate change issues. This new web resource will provide a single point of entry to all climate-related activities involving state government.
Utah Department of Community and Culture Unveils New Website
Wed, 14 Nov 2007
The Utah Department of Community and Culture provides a multitude of services to citizens across the state. Its divisions include the Utah State Library, Museum Services, Ethnic Services, Housing, and the Utah Arts Commission.
Interactive Map of County Extension Offices
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
Use this map to quickly find agricultural extension offices across the state of Utah.
"Reaching Out to Refugee and Immigrant Groups to Provide Access to Healthcare" - Brownbag Luncheon Scheduled for November 14th
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
Monthly brownbag discussions are sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Health.
State Library Provides Access to More Information
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
Jessica Van Buren, State Law Librarian, indicates that the state's HeinOnline subscription now includes the U.S. Congressional Documents library. This provides state agencies with access to the: * Congressional Record (1873-1889 and 1992-2003, with
'World Class' Ski Community Planned For Heber Valley
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
Read about the plans in the Utah Travel Blog.
Braille Calendars for 2008 Now Available
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
The State Library is providing Braille calendars, compliments of the American Action Fund for Blind Children and Adults. You may telephone the library or email the library (firstname.lastname@example.com) to request this item.
Utah Businesses Recognized for Reducing Pollution
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company managed to cut its water use by 40,000 gallons a day while it manufactures pipes used largely to supply drinking water. The Provo company also reduced 100 tons of pollutants by switching to a water-based pipe coating.
Comment on the Mountain View Corridor Environmental Impact Statement
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
UDOT and the Federal Highway Administration have released the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) on the Mountain View Corridor. Tremendous growth in population, employment and in households over the next 30 years in the Mountain View Corridor st
Ten Steps to Starting a Home Business
Tue, 13 Nov 2007
From the Utah Department of Workforce Services' Guide for Women and Careers.
Utah Quarter Launch Spikes Interest in Historic Joining of the Rails
Fri, 09 Nov 2007
United States Mint Senior Official Gloria C. Eskridge, Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. and First Lady Mary Kaye Huntsman launched the Utah commemorative quarter-dollar today, while the Bonneville Elementary School 4th grade class serenaded the audience at R
Get Prepared for Winter Driving
Fri, 09 Nov 2007
Winter is the most difficult driving season. Not only do you have snow and ice to deal with, but there are fewer hours of daylight as well. Before winter weather arrives, make sure your vehicle is in good condition, especially the tires, battery, and exha
This comprehensive report details what is happening in each of the divisions of Agriculture. The report covers many important issues including animal industry, food safety, and conservation management.
2007 Moab Bighorn Sheep Festival
Fri, 09 Nov 2007
On November 16-17, 2007, the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) will once again sponsor its annual Moab Bighorn Sheep Festival. The event is free to the public. Participants of all ages are invited. Sheep watchers are encouraged to bring a pair of binoc


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Justin Wagner is an associate in Weil's Litigation Department, where he focuses his practice on various forms of complex commercial litigation, including matters involving class actions, contracts, fiduciary duties, securities, appeals, and bankruptcy.
Mr. Wagner maintains an active pro bono practice, including work with the poverty relief organization Oxfam International, as well as work through an externship with Legal Services for New York, where he counseled homeowners facing foreclosure in New York State. Mr. Wagner is also active in a number of community organizations in his home of Westchester County, including serving as a Board Member of New Yorkers Against Gun Violence.
Firm News & Announcements
Firm News & Announcements
- Appellate Victory for Brooklyn SRO Tenants Suing Landlord & Counseling Center Litigation Win — February 15, 2013


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The wall-mounted dish rack says "kitchen," but the white painted Danish shelf below implies "just another well-furnished room."
Hosts and hostesses everywhere complain that guests tend to congregate in the kitchen, getting in their way as they prepare for parties. Give guests a reason to stay out of the way with a cozy settee and a side table for drinks nearby. That way, guests can still chat without crowding the party-thrower.
Break up the hard edges and sleek horizontals of a modernist kitchen with an unexpected traditional chandelier.
A French chest in lieu of a traditional island is an unexpected — and fun! — element in a kitchen.
You don't often see a lot of books in the kitchen. The low bookcase gives this space a library feel.
Even though we're only looking at one corner, it's clear this small kitchen packs a punch. The reproduction of a modern table paired with a vintage-style pendant, traditional dining chairs, dramatic drapes and a Hollywood glam paint treatment on the cabinets make this kitchen come alive and blend in with the rest of the house.
Kitchen mats and rugs are essential; the softness keeps you comfortable as you stand for long stretches of time cooking or cleaning. They also absorb excess moisture, preventing slips. There is no shortage of basic kitchen rugs on the market, but bringing in a unexpected traditional runner adds interest and contrasts beautifully with the rest of the kitchen.
The rustic furnishings (tall cabinet, stool and table) along with the vintage accessories (Morton's Salt sign, clock and jars) in this kitchen give it a farmhouse feel, but if the sink and counter on the right-hand side of the photo were omitted, this might look like any other industrial-chic room.
The refrigerator leaves no room for guesswork: This is a kitchen. But the Asian-inspired cabinetry — especially the armoire-eque piece — and the Kilim area rug ground the room and make the whole space feel more homey.
We've looked at banquettes in the kitchen before, but this lovely antique sofa with the softest of patterns is extra cozy, especially coordinated with mismatched dining chairs.
We know this is a kitchen, but only because of the hint of stove. This is a phenomenally well-concealed kitchen, with dark-stained cabinets and an intricate custom hood treatment. The over-scaled dining room in the kitchen tells me lots of fun parties happen here!
The island looks like a piece of furniture and the fact that it doesn't match the wood finish of the oak armoire-cabinet, along with the woven stools and globe light fixtures makes it look all the more collected and less kitchen-y.
Upholstered chairs near mid-century classics make this small kitchen-dining area feel loved and lived-in.
The bright, colorful furniture in this room work together to obscure the kitchen, in the upper left corner of the image. A mirror placed on the refrigerator, artwork and strategically placed vases add to the vintage charm and make the kitchen and living room read as one.
A suzani rug, white chandelier and amazing vintage range oven add to the charm and warmth of this kitchen.
A suggestion of a sofa in the lower left corner of this image tells us this is a kitchen we'd want to sit in for a while.
Pedimented recessed cabinets, a Venetian mirror, complex crown molding and a wildly textured ceiling medallion catapult this modern kitchen way out of the (white) box.
A vintage sewing table-as-island, mismatched but perfectly charming consoles, a quilt and retro signage make use of all kinds of odds and ends, resulting in a cozy, functioning kitchen.
Next: More guides to kitchen design
Next: More guides to kitchen design


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Wee Winks Square
1216 Duck Road
Duck, NC 27949
-Fresh Seafood Caught Daily-
Family owned and operated since 1987
Dockside 'N Duck
is family owned
and operated. We take pride in our
product, employees and service.
freshest seafood on the Outer Banks.
Daily caught fresh shrimp, crabs
lobster and fish. We have an
assortment of homemade side orders
and deserts made daily, with a
complete line of marinades, sauces,
utensils and supplies for all your
cooking needs.
Each day we make from scratch our
award winning crab cakes, she crab
soup (
Travel & Leisure
Magazine's, "Best on the
), clam chowder, dips and all
your sides. We are home of the
award winning, "Tomato Pie"! We
have fresh baked Key Lime Pie,
5 Berry pie and many more.
We also own and operate
Acres Farm Market
hat is just
yards from our Seafood Market. You
will find the freshest produce on the
Beach. Everything you'll need for a
down home feast all in one location.
From our local family farm to your
table served with pride and Southern
home town hospitality!
Come by or call your order in and it
will be ready when you get here!
(252) 261-8687
Click here to read what Padgett Powell from
Travel and Leisure
had to say about
Dockside 'N Duck and the Town of Duck, NC.
Enter starting street address:
City, State or Zipcode:
Copy Right 2012, Dockside 'N Duck - Built by, LL
H-Maintained by Dockside 'N Duck
(252) 261-8687
(252) 261-8687
Monday -
- 6:


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Our Experienced Lawyers Will Fight For Your Rights!
Sometimes when we least expect it, our lives will be turned upside down by someone else's carelessness. Our job is to assist you in getting your life back.
At Keith E Gregory & Associates, our lawyer's work hard so you can once again enjoy the life you had and enjoy living again.
Keith E Gregory & Associates is a full-service law firm with years of experience aggressively pursuing justice for our Las Vegas clients. We specialize in business, contracts and civil litigation, personal injury and construction law, and we're known for our fierce representation of our clients' rights.
Keith E Gregory & Associates has earned a reputation based on integrity, professionalism, and assertive and skilled representation. If you need legal assistance, please give us a call. We are happy to assist in any way we can and look forward to working with you.
What about attorney fees?
At Keith E Gregory & Associates we offer a Free Consultation to discuss the details of your case. We will also explain the attorney's fees and costs that would apply. When we represent you in an injury case, the type of fee utilized is a contingency fee, which is a percentage of the amount recovered on your behalf. A contingency fee means you are not required to make any payment up front or as the case progresses. We get paid when the case gets settled.
Our firm gets paid when you get paid.
Keith E Gregory & Associates – Team of Las Vegas Personal Injury Lawyers
Keith E Gregory & Associates, we have successfully represented numerous cases in Las Vegas. Our team is comprised of personal injury attorneys and other legal professionals, who are skilled and experienced in the intricacies of personal injury law and what it takes to represent your case. Our lawyers take a vested interest in your case and eagerly represent you to ensure that you get the compensation that you justly deserve. They will fight for your rights and for the compensation you deserve. If you have been injured in an auto accident, slipped and fell, or suffered from medical malpractice, call us today to schedule a free consultation with a lawyer to review your case. At Keith E Gregory & Associates, you will speak to an attorney about your case.
You may have to pay the opposing parties' attorney fees and costs in the event of a loss.


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Bulbs dark and dim bulb cover cracked and damaged Richard U. • Hanover, PA • January 31, 2015 My Repair & Advice Ordered replacements, in stock, quick ship, very satisfied. Was this review helpful to you?
Part was cracked Darryl G. • Lincoln, CA • November 21, 2014 My Repair & Advice It easily snapped into place Was this review helpful to you?
Thermistor on micro wave Michael S. • Suwanee, GA • January 03, 2015 Appliance: Maytag Microwave Oven/hood 2.0 Cu. Ft. MMV4205BAB14 My Repair & Advice I ordered the part (plus a couple general maintenance items). They arrived the next day - I was shocked! We fixed the unit and we were up and running in less than a day of the order. Great service. Was this review helpful to you?
It wouldn't start running Christopher M. • Grapevine, TX • April 12, 2014 Appliance: Whirlpool Microwave Oven 1.7 Cubic Foot GT4175SPS0 My Repair & Advice Replaced the remote switch at the bottom and fixed! Was this review helpful to you?
Wood not start ( elec dryer) William S. • West Newton, PA • April 01, 2014 My Repair & Advice Replace parts Was this review helpful to you?


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welcome to tshirt print & more
T Shirt Print & More is one of the most established companies for t shirt printing in the UK! It was formed to offer you an easy and professional way of purchasing a personalised t shirt or garment.
We specialise in printing and embroidering t shirts, sweatshirts, polo shirts and any other garment you like – bags, headwear, babygrows, even underwear – you name it we can decorate it !!


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WILMINGTON -- A Wilmington man is looking for answers from the city about flooding in his yard during heavy rainfall. A storm drainage pipe overflows into Bill Lee's yard when there is significant rainfall.
Dave Mayes from Wilmington's storm water services said the city recognizes the best solution for the flooding is to replace the pipe. But as of right now, that isn't scheduled to happen for another few yeras.
In the meantime, crews are dispatched to Lee's house when flooding is expected. Mayes said, "That is money that is within our operating budget so we pay those crews every day to go out and maintain the system, so it's just part of our normal operating budget."


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Gerald Wallace was upset with the referee's Monday night. There was foul called in the the first quarter when Wallace tried to block an Jimmy Butler lay-up. That play seemed to lower Wallace's confidence and it affected his play, shooting 1 of 7 for the game and watched from the bench for most of the second half..
"I think that kind of took me mentally out of my zone," Wallace said. "I think I let that get to me more than it should have got to me and I was frustrated. I felt like it was a good block and they said there was too much contact. I held onto it a little longer than I should, and I let it take me out of my game."P.J. Carlesimo
"It was hurtful," Wallace said of what it was like to watch the game slip away from the bench in the fourth quarter. "We didn't come out and play the basketball that we're typical of playing. The shots didn't fall for us and they were the more aggressive ones tonight."
"He was doing very well," Carlesimo said of Wallace. "I just thought that we had other guys that were playing well at the time. I like for Gerald to guard (Luol Deng) as much as he can. But I think C.J. (Watson) played very well again, and so it was really more at times in the second half we were struggling to score so much that we went a little more with an offensive lineup than we did defensive - not that it necessarily worked but that was the thinking."Wallace also stated that losing game two was "good" for the team.
"It grounds us, it brings us to earth," Wallace said of the loss. "We had an amazing night when we probably could have beaten anybody anywhere in Game 1. And then we had a night where we struggled offensively and we didn't get the stops we needed. It's a rude awakening. Hopefully this game grounds us [and] lets us know that every game isn't going to be like Game 1."Losing game two was a terrible loss especially to a team with injuries to their best players. Wallace will have to be focused because Joe Johnson is an game-time decision.With Carlesimo putting little trust in MarShon Brooks , Wallace might be forced to play since he brings more to the table then a struggling Jerry Stackhouse and Keith Bogans. C.J. Watson has been the consistent Net so far but it will take a team effort. Winning game three is a crucial for the Brooklyn Nets.
NY Daily News
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Seriously, how can you not want a football player whose nickname was Dr. Doom in the Hall of Fame? For just that moniker alone we want to build a statue in his honor. Seriously though, nickname or not, Robert Brazile was one hell of a linebacker.
Almost immediately as a pro, Brazille was used as the anchor of the 3-4 defense. He was used to rush the Quarterback from the outside, much like Lawrence Taylor did years later. He was a sure tackler and considered one of the best Linebackers of his era as evidenced by his seven consecutive Pro Bowls and selection to the NFL 1970's All Decade Team.
Brazile remains the only Linebacker named to the 1970's All Decade Team that is not in the Hall of Fame. Not only that, Brazille has never been a Hall of Fame finalist. For whatever reason, the Hall is showing no love towards Dr. Doom.
The Bullet Points:
Country of Origin:
Mobile, Alabama, U.S.A.
Eligible Since:
Right Outside Linebacker
Played for:
Houston Oilers
Jackson State
1st Round, 6th Overall in 1975
Major Accolades and Awards:
NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (1975)
Pro Bowl Selections (7) (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 & 1982)
First Team All Pro Selection (2) (1978 & 1979)
Second Team All Pro Selection (3) (1976, 1977 & 1980)
NFL 1970's All Decade Team
Other Points of Note:
Notable All Time Rankings:
Years Nominated for the Hall of Fame:


text:
Engines do include the volume of air above the piston if the engine scavenges. Scavenging displaces or moves the air in the combustion chamber.
Mechanical displacement includes the pistons movement, and if supercharged, the rated output times the speed it moves in comparison to the engine.
Actual engine displacement can be 125 percent of the engine's mechanical displacement thank to scavenging and momentum from properly tuned intake runners pushing gas into the cylinder.
You have listed mechanical engine displacement, not actual effective engine displacement.


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One of my big goals for this year is to read more. As I mentioned before, I fell off the reading bandwagon for a few years during college and after graduation but this year has been quite the turn around for me. I joined Goodreads recently and have come to the realization that my to-read list is quite long. Here's to chipping away at that list in 2014, I'm shooting for one to two books a month. It's a little late, but I'd thought I'd share what I am planning on reading in the coming year.
Let the Great World Spin by Colum McCann
Peaceful Parents, Happy Kids by Dr. Laura Markham
A Gospel Primer for Christian by Milton Vincent
Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands by Paul David Tripp
Ella Minnow Pea by Mark Dunn
Daily Rituals: How Artists Work by Mason Currey
Stay Where You Are And Then Leave by John Boyne
Travelling Mercies, Some Thoughts on Faith by Anne Lamott
A Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway
When We Were Romans by Matthew Kneale
Radical Homemakers: Reclaiming Domesticity from a Consumer Culture by Shannon Hayes
Notes from a Blue Bike by Tsh Oxenreider
A Thousand Mornings by Mary Oliver
Life Together: The Classic Exploration of Faith in Community by Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Do you have a reading list for the year? I'd love to hear about what you are reading!
p.s. Friend me on Goodreads here if you're interested in keeping up with my thoughts on each book as I finish them.


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The Bosch SVI 2600 vertical form, fill and seal machine provides automated packaging with servo-driven sealing jaws and vacuum belts. With tool-less adjustments, the machine can produce pillow, gusseted and block-bottom bags at rates up to 100 bags per minute. The open-frame construction provides high accessibility during maintenance and cleaning. The SVI 2600 features a film reel diameter of 650 millimeters, insulated handle on the cross seal bar and a human machine interface with intuitive icon-based navigation.
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Click the desired number of stars to give the product a rating of 0 (poor) to 5 (excellent).
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Registered users and SEJ members can submit headlines or events. All submissions will be reviewed by SEJ staff before posting. Register or become a member for additional benefits. (Members: Do not register. Use your existing member log-in information.)
Sustainable Cities: Harnessing Urbanization to Achieve Social and Environmental Goals
The catchphrase is "sustainable cities," densely populated regions that in theory can efficiently provide environmental and social services for the urban population of the world, which in 2008 became a majority of the human race, according to the U.N. Population Fund. By 2030, this number will swell to 5 billion people and many prognosticators foresee 70 percent of the world's population living in cities by mid century.
Cities have great advantages. They provide good jobs and are the most efficient form for delivery of services such as waste disposal, power, education, fire protection, and transportation, when compared with rural areas. City dwellers also use less energy than their counterparts in the countryside. Many experts envision that cities of the future will utilize more sustainable water, waste, energy, and transportation infrastructures. But, what will drive the innovation needed to create these cities? And, what role will government, industry, and NGOs play in bringing about this change? Certainly not immune to partisan politics, cities have nonetheless been the proving ground for sustainable development, as these expert panelists are prepared to testify while debating the best policies.
- Lynn Scarlett, Former Deputy Secretary of the Interior (Moderator)
- Shlomo (Solly) Angel, Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning, New York University
- Ken Cornelius, Head-Global Center of Competence Americas, Siemens Infrastructure & Cities
- Colin Harrison, Distinguished Engineer, Enterprise Initiatives, IBM
- Caswell Holloway, Deputy Mayor, New York City
- Julia Parzen, Coordinator, Urban Sustainability Directors Network
- Terry Yosie, President, World Environment Center
This event is open to the public and there is no cost to attend, but you must rsvp. To reserve, email email@example.com by November 1, 2012


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The tiny West Los Angeles Daily Breeze gets props for running the Council on American-Islamic Relations' Munira Syeda critique (2/1/09) asserting that "any objective report card on the American media coverage of Israel's war on Gaza would have a grade of 'C' at best":
For the most part, the mainstream media reported on the conflict as a "tit for tat" between two equal opponents, with the blame resting squarely on the Palestinian side. The Israeli government's narrative was accepted as fact, even as Israel barred journalists from the battlefield.
Woefully missing were context and in-depth analyses of the invasion, a lack of willingness to ask tough questions and corroborate information. The media also seemed to ignore the fact that Israel turned Gaza, a region twice the size of Washington, D.C., crowded with 1.5 million people, into the largest open-air prison in the world.
By contrast, check out how the larger L.A. paper's concern for lives outside the U.S. fares in the new FAIR magazine Extra!: "FAIR Study: Human Rights Coverage Serving Washingtonâ┚¬Ã¢"ž¢s Needs" (2/09) by Steve Rendall, Daniel Ward & Tess Hall


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With a regal lily pond design and spacious interior, this jewelry box is a great place to store your gems.
This contemporary design jewelry box by Mele & Co. is worthy of any jewel. Lined with a black suede fabric, it also features a beautiful lily pond design. Finished in a smoky mirrored beveled glass, this jewelry box is sophisticated and spacious with a width of 8", a height of 2 3/4" and a depth of 5 3/4".
Our associates are standing by to assist you.


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Partners of people on ART: a New Evaluation of the Risks
Andrew Philips, Alison Rodger and Fiona Lampe
A study in HIV discordant partnerships to estimate the rate of transmission of HIV and to investigate factors associated with condom use.
It is consistently reported that a proportion of people with diagnosed HIV do not always use a condom when having sexual intercourse with partners of negative or unknown HIV status. There are likely to be many reasons for this, and these reasons may have changed over time. It is important to study HIV sero-different partnerships (where one partner is HIV positive and the other HIV negative) that report having unprotected sex to understand the reasons why condoms are not used, and to see what factors are associated with partnerships beginning to adopt consistent condom use.
Increasingly, one reason for not using condoms is likely to be due to the person being on antiretroviral therapy with the plasma viral load being < 50 copies/mL, and statements on the likely reduced infectiousness of people in this situation have been issued. There is increasingly strong evidence that antiretroviral therapy (ART) reduces infectiousness of people with HIV. However, precise estimates of this risk of transmission from unprotected intercourse when the infected person is on ART with a low viral load are not available, particularly for men who have sex with men. It is extremely important that more precise estimates are obtained, both for counselling purposes, and for investigations into the potential prevention effects of a policy of expanding ART coverage to be offered to all people with diagnosed HIV.
The PARTNER study aims to follow sero-different partnerships who initially report recently having had unprotected sexual intercourse. It is an observational study that over two years will follow 1650 such partnerships. The study will include questionnaires on behaviour linked to clinical information on the HIV positive partner.
The aims are to understand:
(i) the risk of HIV transmission to partners, in particular in partnerships that continue not to use condoms consistently and the HIV-positive partner is on therapy with a viral load < 50 copies/mL
(ii) why some partnerships do not use condoms, and to describe the proportion who begin to adopt consistent condom use, and factors associated with this.
For further details see the PARTNER website:
Page last modified on 15 feb 11 15:29


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The Political Economy of Deposit Insurance
- Luc Laeven
- … show all 1 hide
Rent the article at a discount
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Get AccessAbstract
This paper uses a political economy framework to analyze cross-country differences in deposit insurance coverage. It finds supporting evidence of the significance of private interest theories in explaining coverage of deposit insurance. Deposit insurance coverage is significantly higher in countries where poorly capitalized banks dominate the market and in countries where depositors are poorly educated. The analysis does not find that coverage is significantly related to political-institutional variables, such as the degree of democracy or restraints on the executive, or to proxies for the general level of institutional development, such as per capita income or property rights. These results provide evidence in support of the private interest view, according to which risky banks lobby for extensive coverage.
- Alesina, A., and G. Tabellini. A Positive Theory of Fiscal Deficits and Government Debt. Review of Economic Studies 57 (1990), 403–414.
- Barro, R. J., and D. B. Gordon. A Positive Theory of Monetary Policy in a Natural Rate Model. Journal of Political Economy 91 (1983), 589–610.
- Barth, J. R., G. Caprio, and R. Levine. Bank Regulation and Supervision: What Works Best? Journal of Financial Intermediation 13 (2004), 205–248
- Beck, T., G. Clarke, A. Groff, P. Keefer, and P. Walsh. New Tools in Comparative Political Economy: The Database of Political Institutions. World Bank Economic Review 15 (2001), 165–176.
- Becker, G. S. A Theory of Competition among Pressure Groups for Political Influence. Quarterly Journal of Economics 98 (1983), 371–400.
- Bolton, P., and H. Rosenthal. Political Intervention in Debt Contracts. Journal of Political Economy 110 (2002), 1103–1134.
- Calomiris, C., and E. White. The Origins of Federal Deposit Insurance. In: C. Goldin, and G. Libecap, eds., The Regulated Economy: A Historical Approach to Political Economy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1994, pp. 145–188.
- Caprio, G., and D. Klingebiel. Episodes of Systemic and Borderline Financial Crises. Mimeo: World Bank, 2002.
- Demirgüç-Kunt, A., and E. Detragiache. Does Deposit Insurance Increase Banking System Stability? An Empirical Investigation. Journal of Monetary Economics 49 (2002), 1373–1406.
- Demirgüç-Kunt, A., and E. Kane. Deposit Insurance Around the World: Where Does it Work? Journal of Economic Perspectives 16 (2002), 175–195.
- Demirgücç-Kunt, A., and T. Sobaci. A New Development Database. Deposit Insurance Around the World. World Bank Economic Review 15 (2001), 481–490.
- Diamond, D., and P. Dybvig. Bank Runs, Deposit Insurance and Liquidity. Journal of Political Economy 91 (1983), 401–419.
- Economides, N., R. G. Hubbard, and D. Palia. The Political Economy of Branching Restrictions and Deposit Insurance. Journal of Law and Economics 29 (1996), 667–704.
- Garcia, G. G. Deposit Insurance: Actual and Good Practices. Occasional Paper No. 197, International Monetary Fund, 2000.
- Giammarino, R., E. Schwartz, and J. Zechner. Market Valuation of Banks Assets and Deposit Insurance in Canada. Canadian Journal of Economics 22 (1989), 109–127.
- Grossman, G., and E. Helpman. The Politics of Free-Trade Agreements. American Economic Review 85 (1995), 667–690.
- Grossman, G., and E. Helpman. Special Interest Politics. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2001.
- Hovakimian, A., E. Kane, and L. Laeven. How Country and Safety-Net Characteristics Affect Bank Risk-Shifting. Journal of Financial Services Research 23 (2003), 177–204.
- Joskow, P. L., and R. G. Noll. Regulation in Theory and Practice: An Overview. In: G. Fromm, ed., Studies in Public Regulation. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1981, pp. 1–65.
- Kane, E. J. De Jure Interstate Banking: Why Only Now? Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 28 (1996), 141–161.
- Kane, E. J., and B. K. Wilson. A Contracting-Theory Interpretation of the Origins of Federal Deposit Insurance. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 30 (1998), 573–595.
- Kroszner, R. The Political Economy of Banking and Financial Regulatory Reform in Emerging Markets. Research in Financial Services 10 (1998), 33–51.
- Kroszner, R., and P. Strahan. What Drives Deregulation? Economics and Politics of the Relaxation of Bank Branching Restrictions. Quarterly Journal of Economics 114 (1999), 1437–1467.
- Kroszner, R., and P. Strahan. Obstacles to Optimal Policy: The Interplay of Politics and Economics in Shaping Bank Supervision and Regulation Reforms. In: F. S. Mishkin, ed., Prudential Supervision: What Works and What Doesn't. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001, pp. 233–273.
- Kroszner, R., and T. Stratmann. Interest Group Competition and the Organization of Congress: Theory and Evidence from Financial Services' Political Action Committees. American Economic Review 88 (1998), 1163–1187.
- Krueger, A. O. The Political Economy of the Rent-Seeking Society. American Economic Review 64 (1974), 291–303.
- La Porta, R., F. Lopez-de-Silanes, A. Shleifer, and R. Vishny. The Quality of Government. Journal of Law, Economics and Organization 15 (1999), 222–279.
- La Porta, R., F. Lopez-de-Silanes, and A. Shleifer. Government Ownership of Banks. Journal of Finance 57 (2002), 265–301.
- Laeven, L. Bank Risk and Deposit Insurance. World Bank Economic Review 16 (2002a), 109–137.
- Laeven, L. Pricing of Deposit Insurance. Policy Research Working Paper No. 2871, World Bank, 2002b.
- Levine, R. Bank-Based or Market-Based Financial Systems: Whic is Better? Journal of Financial Intermediation 11 (2001), 1–30.
- Mulligan, C. B., and X. Sala-i-Martin. Gerontocracy, Retirement, and Social Security. NBER Working Paper 7117, 1999.
- Mulligan, C. B., R. Gil, and X. Sala-i-Martin. Social Security and Democracy. NBER Working Paper 8958, 2002.
- Merton, R. An Analytical Derivation of the Cost of Deposit Insurance and Loan Guarantees. Journal of Banking and Finance 1 (1977), 3–11.
- North, D. C. A Transactions Cost Theory of Politics. Journal of Theoretical Politics 2 (1990), 355–367.
- Pagano, M., and P. Volpin. The Political Economy of Finance. Oxford Review of Economic Policy 17 (2001a), 502–519.
- Pagano, M., and P. Volpin. The Political Economy of Corporate Governance. American Economic Review (forthcoming).
- Peltzman, S. Toward a More General Theory of Regulation. Journal of Law and Economics 19 (1976), 109–148.
- Perotti, E., and P. Volpin. The Political Economy of Entry: Lobbying, Inequality and Financial Development. Mimeo: University of Amsterdam, 2003.
- Persson, T., and G. Tabellini. Political Economics—Explaining Economic Policy. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2000.
- Poole, K. T., and H. Rosenthal. Congress: A Political-Economic History of Roll Call Voting. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
- Ronn, E. I., and A. K. Verma. Pricing Risk-Adjusted Deposit Insurance: An Option-Based Model. Journal of Finance 41 (1986), 871–895.
- Stigler, G. J. The Theory of Economic Regulation. Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science 2 (1971), 3–21.
- White, E. State-Sponsored Insurance of Bank Deposits in the United States 1907–1929. Journal of Economic History 41 (1981), 537–557.
- White, E. The Legacy of Deposit Insurance: The Growth, Spread and Cost of Insuring Financial Intermediaries. In: M. Bordo, C. Goldin, and E. White, eds., The Defining Moment: The Great Depression and the American Economy in the Twentieth Century. Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1998.
- Title
- The Political Economy of Deposit Insurance
- Journal
Journal of Financial Services Research
Volume 26, Issue 3 , pp 201-224
- Cover Date
- 2004-12-01
- 10.1023/B:FINA.0000040049.53563.e1
- Print ISSN
- 0920-8550
- Online ISSN
- 1573-0735
- Publisher
- Kluwer Academic Publishers
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Deposit insurance
- political economy.
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Luc Laeven (1)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. World Bank, 1818 H Street, Washington DC, 20433, USA


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to wit
That is to say, namely, as in There are three good reasons for not going, to wit, we don't want to, we don't have to, and we can't get a reservation. This expression comes from the now archaic verb to wit, meaning "know or be aware of," not heard except in this usage. [Late 1500s]
Dictionary.com presents 366 FAQs, incorporating some of the frequently asked questions from the past with newer queries.


text:
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Furniture Business Bubba, a furniture dealer in West Virginia, wanted to expand the line of... 12/16/2009 12:00:00 AM 8,513 1
Old Man Shoots Robbery Suspects These 2 suspects picked the wrong internet cafe to rob. Grandpa was packing... 7/18/2012 12:00:00 AM 25,239 1


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Attorneys made closing arguments this morning in the retrial of Todd Boggess.
Boggess is accused of killing Wilmington honors student Danny Pence in a ploy to steal his car in 1995.
A jury convicted Boggess in 1997 and gave him the death penalty. But the state Supreme Court overturned that conviction.
Boggess is once again facing first-degree murder charges.
No word on when the jury will get the case, or how long deliberations are expected to last.


text:
This profile for Bledsoe Health Trust is located in Portland, OR. Bledsoe Health Trust industry is listed as Accident/Health Insurance Carrier.
Patrick Pine serves as the Office Manager
Rodger Glos was the Chairman of the Board of Bledsoe Health Trust. Rodger's additional corporate interests include Mac House Calls located in Portland, OR .
Key roles for Bledsoe Health Trust |
Patrick Pine
Office Manager
Active |
Rodger Glos
Chairman of the Board
Inactive |
Comprehensive Insight Plus Report |
Learn More |
The D&B Comprehensive Insight Plus Report for Bledsoe Health Trust combines D&B's proprietary statistical scoring with business, payment and financial information all in one report. | |
US Company Profile Report |
Learn More |
The D&B U.S. Company Profile contains basic information such as address and telephone number, executive names and titles, line of business and SIC codes, D-U-N-S Numbers, organization status, and year and location of incorporation for Bledsoe Health Trust. |


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But WaitThere's More
Find other great ideas in these related stories:
- The Best New Hotels with Great Food ›
- The Most Delicious Macarons in the World ›
- Gorgeous Vineyards Across the Globe ›
- Romantic Travel Spots Off the Beaten Path ›
- 5 Great Inns for Foodies ›
- Buenos Aires Eats ›
- Madrid's Best Restaurants and Bars ›
- Go Irish in Boston ›
- Austin's Best Restaurants, Bars & Shops ›
- 29 Restaurants on 11 Caribbean Islands ›
- Alternative Wine Trails ›
Where: Atlas Club Nautika, Dubrovnik, Croatia
Why Go: In a city where views are currency (islands! boats! roofs!), this restaurant, overlooking a cove that's nicely insulated from the madding crowds, claims the most valuable panorama for itself.
A Side of Atmosphere: The walled Old Town, whose streets have been buffed to a sheen from ten centuries' worth of visitors, feels like a museum come to life. And there's no better spot to reflect on your place in history than from Nautika's outdoor terrace: Two stone fortresses—elegant examples of the city's perfectly preserved medieval beauty—jut into the azure Adriatic, and every so often, a sailboat slices through the waves.
Appetite for Seduction: You're staring at the sea, so ordering should be easy: Nautika specializes in seafood dishes that are specific to the Dalmatian Coast, like sea bass with squid-ink sauce or lobster medallions Korčula-style (served over greens and topped with local olive oil and vinegar).
The Hot Seat: The Lovrijenac terrace is the smallest and quietest of the three decks; tables 20 and 22 are right next to the railing, with the best views of the sea.
Atlas Club Nautika
3 Brsalje Square
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Tel: 385 20 442 526


text:
Your heart health is important to you and your family.
That's why, at Novant Health, we offer a personalized one-hour comprehensive heart health screening to help determine if you are at risk for a heart attack. During the screening, the heart specialists at the Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute will evaluate your personal risk factors, including:
Take the first step and register for our $25 heart health screening. Call 704-384-CARE (2273) today!
Learn more about women's heart health and women's heart health services at Novant Health.


text:
Connect to share and comment |
FT: China's wealthy can out-spend the West. Economist: Sri Lanka remains a land divided. WSJ: Why North Korea does not sink.
China should look to Japan for lessons on consumption
Michael Pettis, professor of finance at Peking University and a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment, writes in the Wall Street Journal that China should be able to shift its economy to having higher domestic consumption without causing political instability. It should look to Japan for tips on what not to do.
QUOTE: China must be careful to avoid Japan's practice of muting the effects of restructuring through unsustainable government spending.
Channel savings into infrastructure investments
Jeffrey D. Sachs, professor of economics and director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University, writes in Project Syndicate that emerging nations dominated the recent G-20 summit. He argues that the G-20 should support a development model that encourages surplus countries to put their savings into investment projects in the developing world.
QUOTE: By channeling the savings of China, Germany, Japan, and other surplus countries into infrastructure investments in the poor countries, the world's economies truly would be working in harmony.
WikiLeaks damages the global conversation
Columnist David Brooks writes in the New York Times that the recent exposure of classified documents by WikiLeaks damages the global conversation between diplomats and world leaders and may make countries less likely to share information with the United States in the future.
QUOTE: It should be possible to do articles on specific revelations … without unveiling in a wholesale manner the nuts and bolts of the diplomatic enterprise. We depend on those human conversations for the limited order we enjoy every day.
No easy tricks to fix the global economy
Mortimer Zuckerman writes in US News and World Report that it has become clear that there will be no easy fixes to the financial troubles the world faces. Developed countries will have to deal with their debt by using fiscal responsibility and discipline.
QUOTE: The tidal wave of red ink has meant that the leverage-led or debt-led growth model is dead.
Critics attack the US Federal Reserve
Columnist James Surowiecki writes in the New Yorker that there has been a backlash to the US Federal Reserve's recent monetary policy efforts. This has been due to political reasons and because there is a high degree of anxiety about the state of the American economy.
QUOTE: In these conditions, injecting more money into the economy, and nudging people to take a little more risk, is what the Fed is supposed to do.
China's wealthy can out-spend the West
Columnist Gideon Rachman writes in the Financial Times that wealthy Chinese have become an important market for luxury goods. They are willing to bid so high they scare off even wealthy Westerners. Hong Kong has become the world's most lucrative wine market.
QUOTE: With Europe in deep economic trouble, it is difficult to avoid drawing an obvious moral about the transfer of wealth and power from west to east, as intoxicatingly rich Asian buyers snap up the treasures of old Europe – from property, to art, to fine wine.
North Korea's neighbors push for a diplomatic solution
Justin McCurry writes in GlobalPost that North Korea's neighbors and the United States are busy working on how to handle the North's recent behavior. He argues that even some diplomats in China may be getting frustrated with the North and be willing to put pressure on the regime.
QUOTE: With negotiations in the offing — and the only realistic alternative a further display of belligerence by Pyongyang — the coming days should tell us if Washington is willing to ditch its disciplinarian instincts and join Beijing in playing the role of indulgent parent.
WikiLeaks controversy reveals failures of Obama
Columnist Jonah Goldberg writes in the Los Angeles Times that the WikiLeaks incident confirms that President Obama's foreign policy tactics of using soft diplomacy and rhetoric about international cooperation are failing.
QUOTE: It is certainly true that Obama inherited many of his foreign policy challenges … But Obama insisted that his would be the better way. Engagement, dialogue,kumbaya would all win the day.
Sri Lanka remains a land divided
The Banyan column in the Economist argues that despite last year's ending of a civil war, Sri Lanka remains a land divided in two. Among the Buddhist Sinhalese majority in the South, the president remains very popular. But Tamil politicians argue the government marginalizes their people.
QUOTE: The mutual distrust is an inevitable legacy of the civil war and the slaughter in which it ended last year. It is made worse by official secrecy. The government rejected an international inquiry into alleged war crimes by both sides.
Why North Korea does not sink
Edward Luttwak, a senior associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, writes in the Wall Street Journal that North Korea's dictatorial regime survives because China continues to supply it food and aid, South Korea is deferential to China and the United States keeps wanting to use diplomatic channels that don't work.
QUOTE: If I were a South Korean citizen, I would not be content with an expensive military and a supposedly "hard-line" government that does not even try to retaliate when attacked, not even when innocent civilians are killed.


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Sungai Siput is a town and also a parliamentary constituency in Kuala Kangsar district, Perak, Malaysia. Since the recent Malaysian general election of 8 March 2008, this parliamentary constituency is represented by Dr Jeyakumar Devaraj, from Pakatan Rakyat Party, in the Dewan Rakyat, the lower house of Malaysian Parliament. Dr Michael Jeyakumar Devaraj defeated the previous incumbent, Dato Seri Samy Vellu, who had held the seat since 1974.
Ahamad bin Pakeh Adam from Barisan Nasional is the current state assemblyman for Lintang state seat and from DAP is the current state assemblyman for Jalong state seat. He is also the State Local Government Committee chairman.
Sungai Siput is famous for the incident that led to the Malayan Emergency. The Malayan colonial administration declared a state of emergency on 16 June 1948 after members of the Communist Party of Malaya killed three European plantation managers here. The CPM was subsequently banned in July. Many Singaporean historians and anti-communists allege that Chin Peng ordered the killings. Chin Peng claims he had no prior knowledge. In fact, he says he was so unprepared for the start of hostility that he barely escaped arrest, losing his passport in the process, and lost touch with the party for a couple of days.[1]
Mahatma Gandhi Kalasalai Tamil School is the biggest Tamil school in the state with over 1000 students. The school was built by Tun V. T. Sambanthan in 1954 and was officially opened by Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, former Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's sister.
SMJK Shing Chung is the largest secondary school in Sungai Siput.
Sungai Siput is famous for its groundnuts and can easily be bought in one of the shop along the main street.
Besides, the famous Chinese Esperanto Professor, Mr LI Wei-Lun was born in Sungai Siput in 1936[2]
See also[edit]
- ^ Chin Peng, My Side of History, pp 215-222.
- ^ http://www.espero.com.cn/2013-07/19/content_29470963.htm
Coordinates: 4°49′12″N 101°4′12″E / 4.82000°N 101.07000°E
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia. A portion of the proceeds from advertising on Digplanet goes to supporting Wikipedia.


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Brand: Summit Racing
Manufacturer's Part Number: SUM-BC-QOM57M
Part Type: Carburetors
Product Line: Summit Racing® Remanufactured Marine Carburetors
Summit Racing Part Number:
Fuel: Gasoline
New or Remanufactured: Remanufactured
Number of Barrels: 4
Carburetor Flange: Spread bore
Choke: Divorced
Secondary Type: Air valve
Fuel Inlet: Single
Carburetor Finish: Black
Ford Kickdown: No
Throttle Linkage Type: Universal
Quantity: Sold individually.
Notes: OMC style linkage.
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Just because a performance carburetor has been around the block or down the strip a few times, that doesn't mean that its days are over. The solution is simple--remanufacture it. Summit® remanufactured marine carburetors are rebuilt to our standards, using all-new gaskets, seals, needles and seats, power valves, and whatever other components are needed for each model. Then they're specially calibrated for marine use and 100 percent flow-bench tested to ensure performance, and made available at a budget price. What more could you ask?
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- RV Business - http://www.rvbusiness.com -
EverGreen Gets Strong Rating from Coach-Net
Posted By RVBusiness On July 11, 2012 @ 11:11 am In Breaking News | No Comments
EverGreen Recreational Vehicle LLC's latest reported figures from Coach-Net show that it is among the lowest in terms of utilization rates of the RV roadside assistance service, according to a press release.
"This means that EverGreen, as a manufacturer, has a documented low rate of usage of our two main services, which are technical phone assistance and dispatch services for RV owners who are having trouble or breakdowns with their coach or tow vehicle," said Dan Lopez, vice president of sales and business development for National Motor Club and its suite of RV products and services offered under the Coach-Net brand.
A year of Coach-Net roadside assistance and technical support services is included in the purchase of all new EverGreen fifth-wheel and travel trailer products, including the Element, Ever-Lite, Ever-Lite Select, Ascend and i-Go fifth-wheels and travel trailers.
"These reports confirm that our products are well built and durable," said Doug Lantz, EverGreen's vice president of sales and marketing. "Each travel trailer and fifth-wheel is constructed to pass a rigorous 100-point testing system that includes rain booth, cabin pressure, gas systems and electrical systems testing.
"Our commitment toward creating a high quality product enables EverGreen RV owners to spend more time camping and less time at the dealer or service center getting work done on their coach, or worse yet – stranded out on the road."
Article printed from RV Business: http://www.rvbusiness.com
URL to article: http://www.rvbusiness.com/2012/07/evergreen-units-low-for-roadside-assistance/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 RV Business. All rights reserved.


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The Australian and New Zealand Council for the Care of Animals in Research and Teaching (ANZCCART) is an independent body which was established to provide a focus for consideration of the scientific, ethical and social issues associated with the use of animals in research and teaching. Such use is often the subject of lively debate.
ANZCCART seeks to promote effective communication and co-operation between all parties and assist in the resolution of potential conflicts by promoting awareness of concerns and solutions to problems.
Mission Statement
ANZCCART will foster and promote best practice in ethical, social and scientific issues relating to the use and wellbeing of animals in research and teaching
Key Objectives
To achieve its mission ANZCCART will promote:
- excellence in the care of animals supplied for or used in research, testing, and teaching;
- responsible scientific use of animals;
- the three Rs policy of Replacement, Reduction and Refinement as they apply to the use of animals for scientific purposes;
- informed discussion and debate within the community regarding these matters;
- strategic partnerships to contribute to the education and training of scientists, students and the broader community.
ANZCCART operates on a purely advisory basis and provides guidance and information to all interested parties including Animal Ethics Committees, scientists, teachers, regulatory authorities, granting agencies, government, animal welfare organisations, the media and the general public. ANZCCART is governed by separate Boards in New Zealand and Australia. ANZCCART (NZ) is a Committee of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Its principal sponsors are the New Zealand Vice-Chancellors' Committee and AgResearch Ltd but it also receives annual contributions and/ or other support from organisations including the Ministry for Primary Industries and the Royal New Zealand SPCA.
ANZCCART's principal sponsors in Australia are the Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee, Australian Research Council, CSIRO, the National Health and Medical Research Council, and the Royal Society of New Zealand. State and Territory Government Departments responsible for the management of animal welfare legislation are also members, as is the RSPCA.
ANZCCART promotes and supports the commitment to the principles embodied in the legislation regulating the use of animals in research, testing and teaching in New Zealand (Animal Welfare Act 1999, Part 6), the Australian code of practice for the care and use of animals for scientific purposes and the relevant animal welfare legislation enforced by each State or Territory Government.


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As we all know, there can often be quite a contrast between the value of a ballplayer in fantasy baseball and his importance to his major league team. Hitters are more likely to have greater variance in these respective values because there are usually more variables that determine the contribution of everyday players than is the case for pitchers. There can be several reasons for the difference between fantasy value and a player's worth to his major league team. Some of these include the player's defensive ability, plate discipline, home field, major league supporting cast, and strikeout ratios (for pitchers).
Alfonso Soriano and Preston Wilson are examples of players whose fantasy significance exceeds their "real" baseball value, while Barry Bonds (in leagues that don't count walks), Jim Edmonds, Kirk Rueter, and Jamie Moyer are some who are better on the field than in fantasy games.
Fantasy rankings for major league players are plentiful, but prospect lists based solely on fantasy value are few and far between. A couple of big-name minor leaguers who are better big league than fantasy prospects are Joe Mauer and Chin-Hui Tsao.
Minnesota's Joe Mauer is widely regarded as the brightest future star in baseball. Much of Mauer's praise stems from his cannon arm, excellent receiving skills, great batting eye, and leadership ability, none of which will probably help your fantasy team. So taking none of those factors into account, you are left with a player who plays a position where fantasy studs are scarce, can hit for a great average, and has above-average power potential. These skills still make Mauer a good fantasy prospect, but certainly not the best in baseball. In fact, Jeff Mathis of Anaheim may be just as good a fantasy option at catcher as Mauer, even though you will never see him ranked ahead of (or probably within 15 spots) Minnesota's backstop of the future on any prospect list. This is due to the fact that although Mathis' bat is certainly comparable to Mauer's, his defense and plate discipline are not. More hitting prospects in the same boat as Mauer include Jeremy Reed, JJ Hardy, Chris Snelling, and Kevin Youkilis, while others like Mathis include Jayson Nix and Prince Fielder.
As stated earlier, there is usually not as much discrepancy between pitchers' fantasy and "real" values. Because a pitcher's defensive and hitting capabilities mean very little and because the great pitchers are also typically accomplished strikeout artists, there is seldom an elite pitching prospect who doesn't also project as a great fantasy player. That being said it is, of course, wise to steer clear of Colorado Rockies pitchers such as Chin-Hui Tsao, one of the top ten pitching prospects in baseball. It could also be said that although Zack Greinke will be rated as the best young pitcher in the game on many lists, from a fantasy standpoint, you may want to rank him behind others such as Scott Kazmir, Greg Miller, and Edwin Jackson who have the ability to garner many more strikeouts. Other up-and-comers with great strikeout potential worth keeping an eye on for your fantasy team include Bobby Jenks and Clint Nageotte.
The key to gaining an edge on your competition is finding players who are great fantasy prospects, but may not rate quite as highly on prospect lists because they may not possess the other non-fantasy tools that the Mauers and Greinkes exhibit. It is also highly likely that you will be able to pick up these fantasy stars of the future later in the draft as many owners will be judging minor leaguers by lists based on overall baseball ability and not fantasy potential.
Brad Mahony, known as 2k4cubs in the forums, is a proud Cubs fan living in Central Illinois, where the population is probably split 50/50 between Cubs and Cardinals supporters, making for intense debates. Brad gives thanks often that the Cubs were bad enough in 2000 that they were able to draft Mark Prior in 2001. When Brad is not thinking about baseball, he is probably asleep.
Discuss this article. |


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YRC Worldwide: Pump Up the Volume
( Updated with YRC volume and price move.)
YRC Worldwide Surges as Bankruptcy Fears Subside
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. ( TheStreet) -- YRC Worldwide (YRCW) shares jumped Wednesday on heavy volume as it appears the threat of bankruptcy has subsided.
YRC Worldwide was lately up 89 cents, or 20.4%, to $5.24, making it one of the biggest price gainers on the Nasdaq on Wednesday. Volume topped 16.7 million shares at 1 p.m. EDT, more than double the 50-day average daily volume of 8.3 million, according to the Nasdaq's Web site.
If Wednesday's gains hold, YRC shares will have finished higher 13 out of 16 trading sessions in September, reflecting optimism the company will not be forced to file for bankruptcy protection. Earlier this month, YRC Worldwide amended a $950 million credit agreement with lenders as part of its efforts to stave off bankruptcy.
Short interest is very high on YRC Worldwide, as it appears traders had banked on the company filing for bankruptcy protection. YRC sported a short interest float of 29.3% as of Aug. 26, according to Yahoo! Finance. YRC has a 58 million-share float. Investor posts on Internet message boards for YRC Worldwide noted the upside momentum, as the stock has surged more than 150% over the last month. Some other traders argued the company should begin considering a secondary offering of common stock.Opexa Jumps on Milestone Payment
Opexa Therapeutics (OPXA - Get Report) shares were surging Wednesday on above-average volume after the company announced it had triggered a milestone payment. The micro-cap drug stock jumped nearly 20% after announcing it has achieved its first technology transfer milestone in connection with its recently announced stem cell agreement with Novartis (NVS - Get Report). The milestone achievement triggers a payment of $500,000 to Opexa, the company said.Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
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For more information on KPFA's archiving policy go here: Learn More.
Hosts Lakota Harden, Eddie Madril, Janeen Antoine, Vince Medina, and Morning Star Gali bring you today's Native issues, people, culture & events.
Bay Area Native Community Calendar
« Previous Month January 2006 | Current Month: February 2006 | Next Month » March 2006 |
Bay Native Circle - February 22, 2006 at 2:00pm
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A report from the Calpine protest...
Looking for more? Click here to browse all available archives of this program.


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typing up a funding application whilst listening to Vaughn Williams, there is an irony at play somewhere here.
does writing about a nation's wounds bring the danger of making them holy as Czesław Miłosz says?
Wednesday, 16 August 2006
Tuesday, 15 August 2006
sins of the past
Can't help but feeling that we must be very careful at the moment not to repeat the mistakes of the past. As a writer our modern times and the behaviour of people at this time is of the utmost interest to me, as a human being these times are a great worry. I'm not for anyone killing anyone, having lived in Northern Ireland during the troubles I know that it's easy to tar each other as sides, and each being the other. it is always the greater good that is the matter. blowing people up no matter how you see them is no answer, either as a terrorist, or as a democritising force. Alienation and powerlessness are not over come by terror. so what is the way? I am only a poet, and whilst i can and do write about the politics of this time, right now, i feel that the only thing I can do, is no not be afraid to make beauty happen amongst the garden of thorns that we have planted over the last 30 years. My flag has no colours on it, and it is no flag of surrender, it is a flag of beauty which is not owned by anyone, but for the greater uplift, and the greater good.
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What's key for Tiger to notch No. 15?
And if not Woods, then who looks ready to make a move Saturday?
There were 44 golfers under par after 18 holes. That number dwindled to just 10 after Friday's play ended at Kiawah Island's Ocean Course in the 94th playing of the PGA Championship.
With several notable names on the leaderboard, can Tiger Woods nab that elusive first major in more than four years? And if not Tiger, then who?
Our experts analyze all that and more in our latest edition of PGA Championship Four-Ball.
1. What does Tiger have to do if he wants to capture his 15th major championship this weekend?
Michael Collins, ESPN.com senior golf analyst: He's got to start finding a way to hit greens. With 36 possible in two rounds, he's hit 19. That's putting way too much pressure on the putter. Which, by the way, is finally acting like old times. But it can't forever, right?
Farrell Evans, ESPN.com senior golf writer: For starters, Tiger has to not play himself out of the tournament with a bad third round. With the difficulty of the Ocean Course, shooting even par on Saturday will set him up fine for Sunday. Then from there, it's just a survival of the fittest, and we know the 14-time major champion has been the last man standing many times in his career.
Bob Harig, ESPN.com senior golf writer: Hit more greens. He did well to hit nine during blustery conditions Friday, but has hit just 19 of 36 to this point. He can't expect to keep putting at the pace he has through two rounds.
Gene Wojciechowski, ESPN.com senior national columnist: Hope for the wind to blow again (he's a shot-maker in these kind of conditions) and keep making those vintage Tiger putts. Woods has been in position to win majors at the U.S. Open and the Open Championship. Can he do the coffee-for-closers thing this time?
2. How far back is too far back after 36 holes?
Michael Collins: Well, with the forecast saying the winds will be lighter at around 10-15 mph on Saturday, the golfers will have a chance to make a move. I'd say the guys at 2 over have a chance, but it'll take two great rounds to become the champion.
Farrell Evans: The large group at 2 over that includes Bo Van Pelt, Geoff Ogilvy and Padraig Harrington is in good position to get back into the tournament with under-par rounds Saturday.
Bob Harig: The conditions make this very interesting. They are such that a good round can move you up a bunch of spots. Players such as Ernie Els, Charl Schwartzel and Steve Stricker, who are 7 strokes back, should not be counted out. It is hard to envision anyone breaking away who is near the top.
Gene Wojciechowski: Depends on the weather. Trailing by 10 going into the weekend doesn't seem insurmountable -- if the weather kicks up and really rewards a low round. There were only five subpar rounds Friday.
3. Which player not named Tiger Woods has the best chance to win now come Sunday?
Michael Collins: Vijay Singh might have gone back to the person who helped him win the Masters by telling himself he's the best putter in the world. Maybe this week he's telling himself he's 39 again instead of 49. Whatever he's doing, it's working!
Farrell Evans: It's wide open, but I like Rory McIlroy to surprise us on the weekend. It seems like forever since he played well in any tournament, but at 2 under he's in a great position to get his second major.
Bob Harig: Rory McIlroy got away with a 75 on Friday and finds himself just 2 strokes back of the leaders. To shoot that high and really not lose any ground has to be encouraging.
Gene Wojciechowski: I'll go with Adam Scott. He's sort of lurking around, but he likes playing in tough conditions and his game can hold up in a major (yes, I remember the Open Championship).
4. Which American Ryder Cup hopeful do you think most needs a solid weekend?
Michael Collins: If Scott Piercy can find a way to have a big weekend and finish inside the top five, he might have played his way into a captain's pick. If not Piercy, then Bo Van Pelt could come back on the radar with a very strong weekend.
Farrell Evans: Bo Van Pelt. The 37-year-old, top-10 machine is definitely on Davis Love III's radar, but he needs a big weekend to earn a place at Medinah. At 15th in the standings and never having been on a Ryder Cup or Presidents Cup team, Van Pelt probably isn't the first player you would pick if you were Love.
Bob Harig: Bo Van Pelt. He needs to make the team on his own, most likely, and is one of the few in position to do so from outside of the top eight automatic qualifier spots. He is tied for 24th in the PGA and can make a move with a solid weekend.
Gene Wojciechowski: Well, Rickie Fowler, Hunter Mahan and Brandt Snedeker missed the cut. Dustin Johnson, who did make the cut on the number, could really help himself with a strong showing.
In recent months, Rory McIlroy admitted he heard the questions about his game going south. After Sunday's record-setting win at the PGA, those critics have been silenced. Gene Wojciechowski
Championship Central
2012 champion: Rory McIlroy
Course: The Ocean Course at Kiawah Island
Where: Kiawah Island, S.C.
Yardage, par: 7,676 yards, par-72
- Evans: Opportunity knocks for Rory
- Four-Ball: Rory career Grand Slam?
- First Take: Talking Tiger and Jack
- 94th PGA Championship photo gallery
- Wojciechowski: McIlroy silences critics
- McIlroy rolls to record 8-shot win
- Watch: McIlroy reflects on PGA win
- Harig: Tiger's strategy backfires
- GolfCast: Collins' Rd. 4 analysis
- PGA Championship leaderboard
- Digital Drive: Compare Rory's majors
- Harig: A confounding penalty
- SportsNation: What's next for McIlroy?
- Wojciechowski: Gripping finish awaits
- Harig: Weekend woes hit Tiger again
- McIlroy, Singh share Sat. night lead
- Watch: McIlroy in prime position
- Digital Drive: Collins, Harig on breaks
- Four-Ball: Who did delay help, hurt most?


text: I'm switching back to carrying my 9mms during the summer and am using the Ranger-T 147gr's. After doing some research on youtube, I saw a few tests where they fully expanded. After doing further research, I learned that various Federal LE agencies only allow the use of that round out of their sub machine guns. After seeing the tests on youtube out of 4 inch barrels, I was thinking that using them in my P250 sub compact with less than a 4 inch barrel might not give me the desired results of full expansion. I was wondering what everything thought? I might end up switching to a 124 gr +p round as I can't find anything that says its only to use the +p+ Ranger Ts.


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Dell XPS 13 is a 13-inch laptop in an 11-inch shell (hands-on)
6 January 2015Dell has taken the wraps off the latest additions to its XPS family of devices: the XPS 13 and 15. We got some hands-on time with the XPS 13, a laptop described by Dell as the "smallest 13-inch laptop on the planet", and immediately fell in love with... >>
Best laptop 2014: O2 Pocket-lint Gadget Awards nominees
10 November 2014Laptops were once big and heavy blocks that almost needed a separate suitcase to transport them around, but that is so far from what they are these days, you'd struggle to see the resemblance between the contenders in this year's Best Laptop category... >>
Hands-on: Dell Venue 8 7000 review: World's thinnest tablet shows off 6mm chassis, 2K screen and camera smarts
7 November 2014Thin is big business. And at just 6mm thick, the Dell Venue 8 7000 can call itself the world's thinnest tablet, which is a big deal. It's slimmer than the Apple iPad Air 2, which has certainly gained our attention. Having first seen the tablet unveiled... >>
Dell Smart Desk concept: Taking interactive display technology into the future
6 November 2014We've all seen Tom Cruise chucking screens around with gesture-based control in the 2002 movie Minority Report. Although that probably doesn't reflect an average day at work for most of us in 2014, Dell's Smart Desk concept is designed to enhance professional... >>
Apple eat your heart out, Dell unveils 5K resolution 27-inch PC monitor
5 November 2014Move over 4K, Dell has unveiled its UltraSharp 27 Monitor, the world's first individual panel with a 5K resolution. That means a whopping 5120 x 2880 pixels across its 27-inch surface which is seven times the pixel density of a 1080p monitor or TV. ... >>
Hands-on: Dell Venue 11 Pro 7000 review: The Intel Core M Microsoft Surface challenger
5 November 2014The Dell Venue series isn't new by any measure, but the unveiling of the 11 Pro 7000 hybrid goes to show that Dell still has plenty of tricks up its sleeve. It's beat Microsoft to the punch with Intel Core M technology but, oddly, the Pro 7000 isn't slimmer... >>
Dell announces world's thinnest tablet: The Dell Venue 8 7000 Series is just 6mm thick
9 September 2014Dell chose the Intel Developers Forum in San Francisco to unveil what it's calling the world's thinnest tablet: the Dell Venue 8 7000 Series. The company certainly chose its moment. With Apple unveiling its iPhone 6 at the same time over in Cupertino,... >>
Dell Inspiron 11 3000 pictures and hands-on
3 June 2014Dell announced a couple of new laptops at Computex 2014 and Pocket-lint managed to track down the Inspiron 11-inch and get a play with it. The Inspiron 11 3000 is a 2-in-1 hinged device - much like the Lenovo Yoga. The device can operate as a laptop,... >>
Dell Venue 8 (2014) Intel-powered tablet promises not to break the bank
2 June 2014Dell has upgraded its tablet offerings with a new Venue 8 Android slate. The tablet is thinner, lighter and faster than its predecessor. Powering the Venue 8 is a 2.1GHz Intel Atom Z3480 Merrifield processor backed by 1GB of RAM. The Venue 8 has 16GB... >>
Dell Inspiron 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 debuts at Computex
2 June 2014Dell has announced an addition to its Inspiron 7000 Series range that embraces the tablet age with a 2-in-1 design. The Dell Inspiron 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 is a Windows 8.1 laptop come tablet device with a 13.3-inch touchscreen display that can rotate... >>


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A Garden of Roses - Printed Octavo Orchestration
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Alto/Bass Clefs C Instruments (BT08) Hymnal Orchestration - Orchestration
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Angels From the Realms of Glory - PDF - Instrumental Arrangement for B flat Trumpet and Piano
Instrumental arrangement of the classic Christmas hymn for B flat trumpet and piano.Arranger: Michael HillTo order this item, simply add to cart ...
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Bass Clef C Instruments (BT06) Hymnal Orchestration - Hymnal Orchestration
Bible Truth Hymns OrchestrationBass Clef C Instruments - Trombone/Baritone B.C., Bassoon, CelloVoicing: Melody 8vb/Tenor Intro: This book is ...
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Consider Christ - Octavo Printed Orchestration
Printed Orchestration for the Choral Octavo Consider Christ. Words: Paul Chappell Arranger: Glenn Christianson Companion Products:Choral ...
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From Christmas to Calvary - Printed Orchestration
All 11 songs from the well received cantata From Christmas To Calvary fully orchestrated for the volunteer church orchestra.
Price: $350.00 $350.00
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Glorious Gospel - Printed Orchestrations
All 10 titles from the Glorious Gospel choral collection fully orchestrated for the average church orchestra! Also available: Sound Trax Choral ...
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Glory to God - Printed Orchestration
A majestic anthem of praise to our wonderful God. This was released March 2012 in the Baptist Friends Sing Volume 2 Choral Book! Writer: Byron ...
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God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen - PDF - Instrumental Arrangement for Trombone and Piano
Instrumental arrangement of the classic Christmas hymn for trombone and piano.Arranger: Michael Hill
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