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Virtu RR50 5 meter wide UV roll printer.
Swiss manufacturer Polytype has been making printing equipment with uncompromising engineering quality for over 100 years. Polytype's Virtu Business Unit is no exception producing high quality digital flatbed and roll to roll UV printers.
The Virtu RR50 5 meter wide UV roll-to-roll printer produces very high quality 6 color prints at up to 3,340 sqft/hr. The RR50 prints 5 meters wide on roll materials up to 1,653 pounds. There is a multiple roll option capable of printing three rolls simultaneously. The RR50 weighs 22,000 pounds, 6,000 pounds heavier than the nearest competitor and twice as heavy as other 5 meter wide printers.
The design of the RR50 eliminates all flex in its media drive system and frame. The massive media drive rollers weigh over 3,000 pounds each and eliminate all roller flex. The massive machine frame designed to hold the large drive rollers has no flex as well. The RR50's direct drive torque motors turn the heavy drive rollers very accurately with fast acceleration resulting in perfect positioning of roll material at high print speeds. RR50's drive system is designed without compromise.
Adding a heavy carriage beam fitted with an extremely accurate linear drive motor to transport the print head and you have the RR50 platform. A platform with zero vibration or flex resulting in very accurate dot placement required for high quality printing at high speeds.
Finally, the RR50 incorporates unique water cooled UV lamps providing high light output to completely cure UV ink at high print speeds and dramatically extended UV bulb life. The same water chiller system is used to cool the RR50's vacuum print platen allow the use of very thin heat sensitive roll material.


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Download REPAIR PROCEDURE:
1. Using a Pro, check for DTCS in both the "Engine" and "Automatic Transaxle" menus. Record the DTC and description.
2. From the Pro, select:
-Hyundai Diagnosis" menu
-Auto Transaxle" menu
-Current Data"
-Input speed sensor" and "Output speed sensor". While driving the vehicle, if both input and output speed sensors show:
>Continuous output, go to Step 6 (N OTE: This test indicates the harness does not currently have an open or short circuit)
>No output or intermittent output, go to Step 3
3. Check the Wiring harness Visually for any damage.

subset: commoncrawl


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Though people didn't swarm into theaters to see it—fat chance, given a storyline demanding more concentration than the average tax audit—Tomas Alfredson's big-screen adaptation of John Le Carré's Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy last year was fairly well received by most critics, me included. But even Alfredson probably knew his Tinker, Tailor didn't have a prayer of looming anywhere near as large in movie history as the 1979 BBC miniseries version does in TV history. Out this week on Blu-Ray from Acorn Media, with extras including deleted scenes and interviews with both director John Irvin and 80-year-old Le Carré himself, the original dramatization of Le Carré's jigsaw-puzzle thriller about the search for a high-level mole—a term whose popularization we owe to him, by the way—inside Britain's intelligence establishment was a landmark in television storytelling and acting. It proved that the medium was more than Hollywood's poor cousin and could, in fact, do things movies can't.
There had been high-profile miniseries before it: most notably Roots, which was undoubtedly a more important pop-culture event. Ditto for NBC's 1978 Holocaust, a pretty inane facsimile of Hitler's Final Solution—memorable mainly for introducing viewers to a then-unknown Meryl Streep—that nonetheless provoked national soul-searching when it aired in Germany. (They got over it.) But while Tinker, Tailor wasn't that kind of phenomenon except to addicts, it had more effect than either on TV's future as an art form.
Up to then, even the best miniseries had mostly been imitation movies—just with less visual grandeur and skimpier production values, kind of dooming the contest in advance. Plus, like everything else on the air, they were frantic to keep our attention, making for a lot of pointless amping up. What Irvin and Tinker, Tailor scenarist Arthur Hopcraft gambled on was that TV audiences could be riveted by intricacies, subdued performances, elliptical storylines, and steadily accumulating detail at a tempo that would have made them fidget like crazy in theaters, and what do you know? They were right. From The Sopranos and The Wire to Mad Men, the most acclaimed long-form TV narratives of our own time have reaped the benefits of knowing they can trust us to stay interested, even when we can't quite tell what's going on. These days, it's movies, not TV, that look panicked into unrelenting hard sells by the dread of ever boring the slowest-witted dork in the room.
One unavoidable edge that Irvin's Tinker, Tailor has on Alfredson's was that the Cold War was still in the present tense at the time, giving Le Carré's convoluted tale of betrayal a grimy topicality that PBS didn't exactly specialize in then (or now). Not only was the exposure of Soviet double agent Kim Philby—the plot's real-life inspiration—still a fairly fresh trauma to Brits, but Philby himself, by then safe in Moscow, probably had a high old time watching debonair Ian Richardson play his fictionalized stand-in, if his KGB keepers let him. As interesting as some of Alfredson's attempts at period re-creation are, he can't match Irvin's matter-of-fact, grayed-out visual record of an England in not only post-imperial but post-Swinging-London deshabillé: those crummy cars, that ugly office furniture, those awkward compromises between sedate dinginess and failed fashionability in aging Cold Warriors' wardrobes. And while a viewer of the 2011 version might be forgiven for wondering what everybody's so bleak about, the original paradoxically communicates more just by taking pre-Thatcherite Britain's end-of-the-tether vibe for granted.
Revisiting Alec Guinness's performance as weary master spy George Smiley, rousted out of retirement to uncover the bad apple among his former colleagues, will make you feel for Gary Oldman, too. It's not that Oldman's harrowed, tight-lipped interpretation of the part is ever less than acute; he deserved his Oscar nod. Yet there's really no competition, partly because Guinness was, well, Guinness—however unfairly, his stature as an actor gave every teensy-tiny nuance an authority Oldman had to work to equal—and above all because he had almost six leisurely hours to gradually fill us in on the loneliness, lumpy career and private baggage, reluctant stalwartness, and iron intellect underneath Smiley's reticence. Picture Mad Men's Jon Hamm trying to give us the inside scoop on Don Draper in only 127 minutes, and you'll have some idea of what Oldman was up against.
Even so, odds are the TV Tinker, Tailor won't have the same impact on first-time viewers that it did back when nobody had ever seen anything like it. One smart young film blogger who warmed up for Alfredson's movie by watching the miniseries told me he couldn't understand why anybody ever got excited about it, and I'm sure he's got company. But that could be because so many of the things Tinker, Tailor did first have been absorbed into television's basic grammar, in an age when it's a cliché to say that top-notch TV shows are better—more grown-up, more artful, more involving, more subtle, more you-name-it—than anything on tap at ye olde multiplex. For some of us, this miniseries was where that metamorphosis began.


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Longtime Democratic stalwart Joan Flowers has announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination in the 27th City Council District.
"I believe the district needs qualified representatives," Flowers said. "I have the necessary set of skills required to serve the district."
The seat's new boundaries, drawn as a result of the 2010 U.S. Census, includes much of the district now served by Councilman Leroy Comrie (D-St. Albans). Comrie is ineligible to defend his seat because of term limits. He is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for borough president.
Flowers, a lawyer, said the district has its own particular concerns, such as flooding ("every time it rains, in some areas," she said), and the noise from and possible future expansion of Kennedy Airport.
But she said one citywide problem — education — also is the most important in the district.
Flowers, 65, is a vocal critic of mayoral control of the schools as it has been practiced by Mayor Bloomberg.
"There needs to be more public input in public education," she said, critical of how she feels Bloomberg and his Department of Education have forced their own agenda, such as closing schools without public input.
She did concede that the old Board of Education, where no one person could be held accountable for systemic failures, also is not an option.
"There has to be a middle ground we can reach," she said.
Flowers also dismissed recent published reports such as one in the New York Post tying her to political scandals that have involved such people as Congressman Gregory Meeks (D-Jamaica), former Congressman Floyd Flake, state Sen. Malcolm Smith (D-Hollis) and disgraced former Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr.
"I can bring proper representation and some people want to keep me out," she said. "They will use innuendo and in some cases outright lies. But the lies are not going to work."


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Jul 02, 2015 - Jul 05, 2015
5681 S 630 Rd, Quapaw, OK 74363
Head to Quapaw this July to experience American Indian traditions with the Quapaw tribe. The tribe holds an annual ... read more...
American Indian Event
Jul 09, 2015 - Jul 12, 2015
920883 S State Hwy 99, Stroud, OK 74023
Come and experience this annual American Indian event featuring native dancing, singing, dance competitions, arts and ... read more...
American Indian Event
Aug 05, 2015 - Aug 08, 2015
Caddo County Fairgrounds, Anadarko, OK 73005
Anadarko's annual American Indian Expo showcases the arts, crafts and traditions of 14 plains Indian tribes. This ... read more...
Fairs & Festivals, American Indian Event
Aug 07, 2015 - Aug 09, 2015
ORU Mabee Center, Tulsa, OK 74171
The ORU Mabee Center in Tulsa will come alive in a colorful expression of dance, drum music and song as members of ... read more...
American Indian Event
Keetoowah Cherokee Celebration
Sep 12, 2015
Keetoowah Tribal Grounds, Tahlequah, OK 74464
The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma invites visitors to Tahlequah for festivities that celebrate ... read more...
American Indian Event
Sep 17, 2015 - Sep 20, 2015
Bartlesville Community Center, Bartlesville, OK 74003
Come to Oklahoma Indian Summer in Bartlesville and enjoy a wealth of activities and exhibitions celebrating American ... read more...
American Indian Event
Medicine Park Flute Festival & Art Walk
Sep 19, 2015 - Sep 20, 2015
Town Center & Island Stage, Medicine Park, OK 73557
The Medicine Park Flute Festival is a two-day event held to celebrate Native American flute music. On Saturday ... read more...
Art Shows, Music Event
Sep 25, 2015 - Sep 26, 2015
Standing Bear Park, Ponca City, OK 74601
The Standing Bear Powwow, hosted by the six north-central tribes of Oklahoma, is held the last Friday and Saturday of ... read more...
American Indian Event
Oct 10, 2015 - Oct 11, 2015
Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa, Catoosa, OK 74015
The annual Cherokee Art Market will feature more than 150 inspirational and elite Native American artists from across ... read more...
Art Shows, American Indian Event


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Donald J. Weisbeck, 80, of Herreid, S.D.
Donald J. Weisbeck, 80, of Herreid, S.D., died Friday, March 29, 2013, at a Eureka, S.D. hospital.
Donald was born on July 23, 1932 in Herreid, the son of Herman and Marie (Schall) Weisbeck. He was raised on a farm west of Herreid.
Donald married Cyrella Keller on Oct. 2, 1952, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Hague.
Following their marriage, they settled on a farm four miles west of Herreid. He was a dairy farmer and did custom baling where he traveled throughout North Dakota.
Donald was a member of the Herreid Jaycees and a member of the Campbell County Stars Square Dancing Club. He was an avid fan of all local sports teams and the love of his life was farming.
He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Cyrella, Herreid; seven children, Jacqueline and Terry Borr, Rapid City, S.D., Ricardo and Diane Weisbeck, Eureka, Jennifer and Gary Overby, Tracy, Calif., Jeffrey and Stephanie Weisbeck, Mesa,Ariz., Jacinta and Ed Shortzmann, Rapid City, Randall and Kathy Weisbeck, Aberdeen, S.D., and Junella and Curt Kost, Vermillion, S.D.; twenty four grandchildren; twenty five great-grandchildren; two sisters,
Rita Fjeldheim, Herreid and Virginia Silvernagel, Bloomington, Minn.; six brothers and sisters-in-law, James and Eileen Weisbeck, Herreid, Cyril and Viola Weisbeck, Palentine, Ill., Raymond and Rose Weisbeck, Herreid, Leonard Weisbeck, Herreid, Walter and Paula Weisbeck, Prescott, Wis., Eugene and Jackie Weisbeck, Rapid City; and a sister-in-law, Ellen Weisbeck, Herreid.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a son, James, an infant granddaughter, Danyelle Weisbeck and a brother-in-law, Orland Fjeldheim.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 3, 2013, at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Herreid, with Fr. Thomas Clement officiating. Organist was Deb Schuetzle. Vocal music by Julie Brandner. Scripture reader was Jason Weisbeck. Communion minister was Rita Fjeldheim and Gladys Bauer. Gift bearers were the granddaughters. Mass servers were Dalton and Dawson Schick. Special music was "Jesus Loves Me" by the great-grandchildren. Music was "How Great Thou Art," "On Eagles'Wings," "Prayer of St. Francis," "Song of Farewell" and "Ave Maria."
Casketbearers were the grandsons and the granddaughters, Aaron Borr,Bryce Borr, Ryan Kost, Andrew Kost, Jason Weisbeck, Alex Weisbeck, Kyle Weisbeck, Cody Weisbeck, Cory Weisbeck, Chad Weisbeck, Mathew Overby and Jordan Weisbeck.
Honorary casketbearers were the great-grandchildren and the granddaughters, Natalie Kukesh, Kayla Weisbeck, Leslee Maseman, Ashley Weisbeck, Amy Misslitz, Carly Borr, Karie Truitt, Christine Overby, Katie Kost, Allie Weisbeck. Ushers were Michael Weisbeck and Brian Fjeldheim.
Burial was in the church cemetery. You may share memories and condolences with the family at the Myers Funeral Home website: www.myersfh.com.
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iPhone slow
Secret shortcuts
iOS 9 wish-list
What we want to see!
iMore roundtable
Watch Event
Your weekly Apple Watch
FUD busting
Battle of the bands
Photography tips!
Make mine a Spinner
iOS 7 is coming this fall - perhaps as soon as mid-September - and in terms of design language and user experience, it'll hit like something shot out of a mass driver. Not only will customers have to transition to a newly objectified, gamified, and dynamic interface, developers and designers will have create matching, perhaps transcending apps to go along with it. How much work will that be? Well, the incredibly talented and generous team over at the Iconfactory have shared their journey in updating xScope mirror for iOS 7:
More →
Not only does iOS 7 seem to ever-so-slightly increase the size of iPhone icons, it seems to move away from the more common rounded-rectangle shape to the more complex superellipse. Hopefully Apple will provide tools to make generating curves of this type easier for developers and designers, but in the meantime Marc Edwards of Bjango has been doing a lot of maths (his spelling, not mine!) and has come up with something that seems to match up very well.
Parts of iOS 7 shown off by Apple during the WWDC Keynote and on Apple.com look like we're still seeing the design briefs or wireframes rather than the final assets. Palettes have been chosen, elements have been put in place, but so far it looks like iOS 7 hasn't been given the level of polish we've come to expect from Apple, even during the beta stage. From icons to interface elements to typography, we seem to be getting a very rare glimpse at a very early work-in-progress, and something that still needs of a second coat of design paint.
Renowned icon and app designer Louis Mantia -- who's been a guest on our design show, Iterate, not once but twice -- has shared his thoughts on app icons and their importance in an article on mantia.com:
Apple has sent an e-mail to developers informing them that new submissions will require icons that are 1024 x 1024 pixels starting in July. This is a sharp increase from the current minimum of 512 x 512, though apple has been recommending 1024 x 1024 for awhile now.
Motion is a new jailbreak utility in Cydia that makes your iPhone homescreen just a bit more interesting. While motion may not add a ton of functionality to your device, it's a fun tweak to play around with and show off to your friends.
New to iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad and curious how to set up a new ringtone, change a wallpaper, or arrange your app icons and folders, and otherwise personalize it and make it your own? Luckily these tasks can be completed quite simply, so let's take a look at how they are done.
Wondering how to easily and quickly adjust the transparency of your icons or turn off labels? If you Jailbreak, you may want to check out Alphacon. Other apps like Winterboard allow you to do this but if you want something much more simple, Alphacon is it.
Wondering how to make your home screen Safari bookmarks (Web Clips) look better? If the site you visited hasn't made the effort to create a proper home page icon, all you end up with is a screenshot of the webpage. If the page is mostly text it can look awful on your home screen. Well the good news is there is a work around that will allow you to improve the look of that icon. We'll show you how, after the break!
Wondering how to get your hands on the PNG files Apple uses for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad interface icons? If you're a developer running Xcode and for some reason you can't use the default controls but want your custom controls to look just like them, you're in luck, UIKit-Artwork Extractor by 0xced will get you everything from the action button to the trash can, Emoji to the glossy effect.
UIKit Artwork Extractor extracts all the artwork and emoji symbols contained in UIKit into png files.
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iMORE APP | iMORE FORUMS | MOBILE NATIONS


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LAS CRUCES- The public has voted and the results are in. Las Cruces Farmers & Crafts Market has been voted America's Favorite Farmers Market of all large markets in the nation.
The Las Cruces Farmers & Crafts Market had a total of 5,025 votes, placing it over 800 votes ahead of the 2nd place winner – New Braunfels Farm to Market in New Braunfels, Texas. The market was also the only market within New Mexico to rank nationally in any one of the contest categories.
As a "thank you" to the community for its 40 years of patronage, the market has been celebrating its anniversary all summer long with free special events. The final celebration is this Saturday, September 3rd, and with the new national ranking, this is going to be a big party downtown.
The online contest is a nationwide challenge hosted each year by American Farmland Trust . More information and complete rankings across the country can be found at www.farmland.org [1].
The Las Cruces Farmers & Crafts Market is open on Main Street Downtown Wednesday and Saturday mornings year round.


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Chess venues don't get much better than the historic Oldway Mansions and it was nice to have a wander around the gardens before starting a simul to commemorate the 60th year of the Paignton Congress.
I played against 31 opponents and had a tough time of it as there weren't many games that I could put away quickly. Sensing that I was going to finish as punctually as Wembley stadium, I speeded up considerably and just about managed to conclude before the building had to close for the night.
As part of the celebrations Bob Jones has written a very well researched historical account of the tournament which is available Keverel Chess. Many thanks to Alan Crickmore for organising the simul and many other events in the westcountry including the Paignton tournament for many years. I enjoyed his son Neil's wry commentary to one of his games in the book.
Archive for September, 2010
Next Year: Sheffield
Sep 11
I have been very impressed with CJ de Mooi, who has put a tremendous amount of work into his stint as ECF president, driving up and down the country to attend prizegivings far and wide and also organising the Staunton Memorial Dinner, generously sponsored by Darwin Strategic, held at Simpsons on 8th September. One of the results of his efforts is a considerable increase in budget for next year's British Championships.
This year the general strength in the British seemed to be less than I remember, I don't know if there are any plans to try and restrict the number of lower rated players or those who qualify from feeder events next time, it would probably be desirable for the tournament but perhaps not very fair to players who have supported the event in less promising periods. I remain somewhat baffled as to why players from non-UK federations, eg. Russia or Poland, are able to participate; nothing against them personally, but to me residency seems irrelevant and would recommend only allowing players from a qualifying federation or who are at least in the process of moving to one.
Pairing systems are not a great strong point of mine but it seemed to me that there was little or no effort to limit the difference in average opposition which would have made for a more level playing field. Swiss tournaments are inevitably unfair but this injustice should be minimised as much as possible.
A suggestion I have seen regarding the future of the event is to switch the championship to a 12 player all play all. Whilst this has some merit in boom times I think it would be pretty dire in less well financed years. Instead of changing the British format, I would prefer reviving an event that has been sorely missing for many years: an English championship. This would have the advantage that the new tournament would have flexibility over location, dates and format that the British would only ever be able to acquire with massive detrimental changes.
This Year: Canterbury
Sep 11
Canterbury seemed, to a rare participant, to be an above average venue for the British championships: a nice town with a decent playing hall and reasonable accommodation available at the university. The main drawbacks seemed to be the failure of the university to open any restaurants during the weekend, a move which cost them a lot of money as well as causing considerable inconvenience due to the lack of other options nearby. Failing to keep the bar open on the last night as they had done on other occasions was probably also not financially astute. During my longest stay on a campus my main problem was the extreme temperature in my room, until I managed to circumvent health and safety by acquiring the requisite Allen key to open the window more than a crack my room closely resembled a sauna.
Some of my games have already been annotated for the Telegraph, and others will appear in BCM and Chessbase but I will mention an interesting moment in my game with Richard Pert in the third round. Read the rest of this entry »


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HARTFORD, Conn. (CNS) -- The visit of Pope Benedict XVI to the United States will be a memorable event for all Catholics, but it will be especially so for one busy Connecticut religious supplies and church goods firm. Patrick Baker and Sons Inc., with retail showrooms in Southington and Fairfield, is supplying vestments, candles and other items and will refurbish chalices to be used in the celebration of papal Masses in New York.
Pope Benedict will visit New York April 18-20, following a visit to Washington April 15-17. His schedule includes addressing the United Nations April 18. He will celebrate Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral April 19 with priests, deacons and members of religious orders. He also will meet with youths and seminarians and a small group of youngsters with disabilities at a rally and prayer service at St. Joseph's Seminary in Yonkers, N.Y. Sean Baker, a salesman for the company's Fairfield store, has been coordinating efforts for the past several months with the Archdiocese of New York. "We are humbled to be able to participate in the event. It is an exciting honor to provide support for this unforgettable occasion," Baker told The Catholic Transcript, newspaper of the Hartford Archdiocese. Although the pope will have his own robes for the visit, thousands of priests and deacons, including those from the Hartford Archdiocese, will need coordinated chasubles and stoles. The vestments were designed by Baker and Sons and manufactured in the Netherlands, said Baker. The company also will supply candles that will be embossed with the papal seal in color. A chalice used by Pope John Paul II in the celebration of his outdoor Mass in Central Park Oct. 7, 1995, will be repolished and used by Pope Benedict at St. Patrick's Cathedral. A new covering made of white cloth will be provided for a papal kneeler at the cathedral. Sean's brother, Michael, a salesman for the company's Southington store, is a member of the board of St. Paul High School in Bristol. The parish and school have received permission to send 75 people on two buses for the pope's visit to the seminary. "To attend and to provide items for the pope's Masses is the highlight of my life. It is such a great privilege," Michael said. For many, Pope Benedict's visit will offer a first opportunity to see the pope live. It will not be a first for Baker and Sons, however. "We supplied items for the visit of John Paul II in 1995 and I was able to see the pope at that time," Michael said. He said the liturgical supply company, founded by the brothers' parents in Hartford in 1965, has renovated, served and supplied churches throughout Connecticut and beyond. The pope will celebrate Mass at Yankee Stadium April 20 as the closing event of his visit. He will fly back to Rome at 8 p.m. April 20 from John F. Kennedy International Airport. Baker and Sons isn't the only place in the Archdiocese of Hartford that's making a contribution to the pontiff's visit. The Knights of Columbus Museum in New Haven will provide a chair for Pope Benedict's interfaith meeting April 17 at the Pope John Paul II Cultural Center in Washington. The chair, which has a backrest that is 80 inches high, originally was commissioned for use by Pope John Paul during the Mass he celebrated in 1995 at Aqueduct Race Track in New York. It has been on display at the museum since then. --- Copyright (c) 2007 Catholic News Service/U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops NEWSLETTERS » Rate This Article0 CommentsLeave a CommentMore Pope in America News
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The Blood Type Diet Archives Volume 5
Posted By: OJoanDate: June-08, 1998 at 08:47:42
While hunter-gathering, I found a particularly delicious sample of lamb's quarters(green leafy plant), a stalk of which I kept in a glass of filtered water in the fridgefor a week, and it still tasted great. It's a veggie recommended for those of us dealing with breast cancer (per Susun S. Weed'sbook, "Breast Cancer? Breast Health!") but it's not on the ER4YT food lists.Since the same or a related Chenopodium was found in Mound Builder sites in Ohio, beforethey switched to corn and got sick, I am hoping that lamb's quarters is a Neutral to Highlybeneficial food for us all.
The other Chenopodium is C. quinoa, which is the source of the flour.


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Instead of picking up everything separately, you can grab all the Zymol products you need to restore your vehicle's finish in one fell swoop. A Zymol Complete Detailing Kit gives you everything necessary to complete the full Zymol Process on your vehicle.
Ten different kits are available to choose from, allowing you to pick the exact wash-and-wax process that suits your vehicle. Several different soaps, waxes, cloths, and applicators are included in each package, giving you everything you need to get the best shine from your paint job. This goes a step beyond simple car care: a Zymol Complete Detailing Kit also includes wheel cleaner, horse hair brushes, and vehicle leather conditioner. Each kit is based on the detailing wax used, and each kit is shipped with a carrying case made to fit every piece of the set within it.
Choose the right wax for your vehicle, and get an entire detailing kit designed to work specifically with it when you pick up a Zymol Complete Detailing Kit. Backed by a 30-Day Warranty.


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Washington Week
Episode #4205
This week, Gwen Ifill speaks with Gebe Martinez of Congressional Quarterly, Jeffrey Birnbaum of Fortune, Michael Duffy of TIME and Dan Balz of The Washington Post. They discuss the presidential and congressional vactations in August, the prospects of invading Iraq, the slow economic recovery and a chance for a double-dip recession. Also, they analyze a recent DLC meeting which featured some democratic hopefuls for the 2004 presidential election. [26 minutes]
This episode has not aired in the past few months on Iowa Public Television.
Webcast Extra: Obama's Governing Woes and...
On the Webcast Extra: Christi Parsons fills us in on why the Obama administration does not run as well as the Obama... 09:34
Webcast Extra: 2014 Midterms and Obama's Secret...
On the Webcast Extra, Doyle McManus discusses the role the tea party will play in the 2014 midterm election. Karen... 10:34
HealthCare.gov Troubles, GOP Intra-Party Battle...
Full Program: We analyze the continuing problems with the HealthCare.gov website; Republicans are in a "recovery" mode to reunite... 24:51
Webcast Extra: Inside the Bush-Cheney White...
On the Webcast Extra: New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker joins Gwen at the roundtable to... 07:50
Post-Shutdown Washington: Political Divides &...
Full Program: President Barack Obama signed a law to end the government shutdown and extend the U.S. debt limit into 2014. We... 24:50
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Series Description: WASHINGTON WEEK, PBS' longest-running public affairs series, features Washington's top journalists analyzing the week's top news stories and their effect on the lives of all Americans. Gwen Ifill hosts.
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In the Bag: Keep Your Packed Lunch Safe
by Dana Angelo White in Food Safety, Healthy Tips, April 27, 2009
When trying to trying to cut calories or costs, brown-bagging your lunch is a good option. But sometimes it's not as easy as just tossing food in a sack and being on your merry way. Here are 4 main rules to remember.
1) Chill Out
Make a plan based on your office set up. Is there access to a refrigerator? If so, is there room for your lunch every day? Would you actually want to store something you're going to eat in there? If that's a definite no, ice packs are another alternative. Small, reusable ice packs cost about $1 each and can keep food cold for hours (this is great choice for kids' lunches, too). Just don't forget to bring them home to refreeze every night.
2) Keep Bacteria Under Control
Bacteria begin to thrive on prepared foods that get above 40 degrees Fahrenheit — so keep cooked food cooled (or warmed). A sturdy thermos is smart for warm foods. It might cost you at first, but it'll last longer (and be safer) than disposable plastic containers. Don't leave sandwiches and salad at room temperature for more than two hours — ditto that for any leftovers from last night's dinner.
3) Don't Take "Brown-Bagging" Literally
Skip buying those paper bags at the grocery store each month and switch to a reusable sack. They hold up better than paper bags, too (no soggy mess in your car from accidental spills or ripped bags). Get an insulated one, if possible.
4) Know What Stays and What Goes
Pack only what you'll eat from day to day. Stash extra granola bars, fruit and things like nuts and crackers in your desk drawer, but don't put any yogurt, cheese, sandwiches, sliced fruit and cottage cheese that's traveled to and from work back in your home fridge. When in doubt, throw it out! If you can leave things at the office, label them with your name and date — just don't forget about them. That's how mystery foods accumulate in workplace kitchens and turn communal food areas into bacteria nightmares.
- More quick tips:
- Rather than stashing a frozen pack in a kid's lunch, consider freezing a juice box or small bottled water. It will thaw by lunchtime and keep the foods around it chilled.
- The cooler a food starts out, the safer it will be during transport. Making a tuna sandwich? Store the unopened canned tuna and bread slices in the fridge so they're cold for morning prep.
- Clean out reusable sacks every night to kill bacteria from any spills. A dash of baking soda will tackle odors, too.
- Freeze sandwiches (but hold off on the mayo, lettuce or tomatoes till later) to keep them colder longer.
This USDA article has some more lunch-safety info.
TELL US: What are some of your favorite lunch-packing tips?
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Make Family Meals a Resolution This Year
Family meal doesn't have to be stressful! Try these tips and recipes!...Comments (
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try to think about using non plastic lunch bags. they trap bacteria and are impossible to clean, ever wonder why they smell so bad?! Gross. I use a Hero Bag zipper top cotton lunch bag – l love them and they are machine washable.
I have a large lunch box and a freezer pack I carry everyday. It keeps my frozen foods frozen and my berries fresh everyday. When I have left over dinners for lunch, I always pack it in a glass pyrex.
Instead of plastic bags, I use Wrap-N-Mat (www.wrap-n-mat.com) It has a coating on the inside that prevents leakage and fabric on the inside. It's re-usable and completely washable. Plus it doubles as a placemat. If I have something that oozes, like pb&J, I wrap it in a little parchment paper before putting it in the wrap-n-mat since the parchment paper is recyclable.
Thanks people for the tips on the Hero Bags and the Wrap-N-Mat. I had never heard of them before. Good to know!
I cut down on the number of sandwich bags I use by packing my sandwich, carrot sticks, cookie etc all in one bag. I use wax paper bags when I can find them.
the correct webpage is http://www.wrapnmat.com
Check out http://www.reusablebags.com. They have tons of great options for reusable lunch bags, containers, bottles, snack bags- just about everything you need to have a zero-waste lunch and keep down the exposure to many of the unhealthy chemicals found in the traditional plastic lunch ware. I have ordered several items from their site and given many as gifts. I always receive a great quality product and all of it is eco-friendly. They carry wrap-N-mat as well as other versions of the reusable snack bags.
Bacteria start, not bacteria starts! The word "bacteria" is plural; bacterium is singular. Does Healthy Eats need an editor?
You might love to try Happy Tiffin's stainless steel container. Unlike plastic bags it does not leak, its totally 100% BPA free as well as leech free. Don't worry its really portable, so you can bring it with you anywhere. There are many design, styles and sizes to choose from so, don't hesitate to try it. And if you're not satisfied with the result of your experience with this stainless steel container, you can return the item back as long as it is in perfect condition and within the limit of time. But I'm sure you'll going to love it.
There is obviously a lot to know about this. I think you made some good points in Features also.Keep working ,great job!


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Photograph courtesy Eric Zrubek and Michael Carmody
Published June 30, 2011
Mysterious holes in clouds made by aircraft may owe their huge sizes to a little bit of heat, a new study suggests.
For decades people have seen gargantuan holes form in high, thin clouds made of supercooled water—liquid droplets that are chilled below the freezing point but that don't have any particles around which ice crystals can form.
In the absense of dust, these cloud droplets can turn to ice if the water gets cooled beyond -40 degrees Fahrenheit (-40 degrees Celsius). At such chilly temperatures the water molecules slow down enough to freeze spontaneously.
Researchers previously knew that plane wings, propellers, and turbines could chill supercooled water via rapid expansion of air in their wakes—making things cold enough to force the liquid to become ice. This mechanism is thought to be what creates hole-punch clouds.
Watch an animation of satellite images showing circular and x-shape holes forming in supercooled clouds over Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma in January 2007. Video courtesy NCAR/NOAA
This video requires the latest version of Flash Player. Click here to download.
As the water freezes, though, the change of state releases energy in the form of what's called latent heat, and the role of this heat was suspect.
"I didn't think the latent heat would be so important, but it drives the whole feedback cycle, in some cases for hours after a plane flies through," said study co-author Gregory Thompson, an atmospheric scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR).
"That's why the holes can grow to the size of cities under the right conditions."
(Related: "UFO-Like Clouds Linked to Military Maneuvers?")
Research Flights Affecting Cloud Data?
The researchers theorized that, as latent heat rises, it carries freshly frozen ice—material that would normally float down—back up into the cloud.
There, supercooled water droplets migrate to the ice crystals, feeding a chain reaction of ice formation. Eventually the ice patch becomes too dense and falls out as a flurry of snow.
To see if latent heat does lead to hole-punch clouds, the researchers ran cloud-model simulations with and without the effect.
(Also see pictures: "Honeycomb Clouds 'Communicate,' Rain in Unison.")
The first simulation, which incorporated latent heat, showed that the heat suspended ice in the cloud, powered nearby evaporation, pulled surrounding vapor into the zone of crystallization, and created snow. The model ultimately formed holes in clouds that closely matched real images of the phenomenon.
The simulation without the latent-heat effect didn't replicate what's been documented in nature.
Thompson emphasized that this finding almost certainly doesn't change our understanding of the role of aircraft in global climate. Nor do hole-punch clouds cause significant snowfalls around airports, he said: "It's likely too minor for that."
(Related: "Mysterious Clouds More Common Due to Climate Change?")
However, researchers "spend an awful lot of time flying through clouds to collect data, which we use to build models that mimic natural clouds. We may be altering that data as we measure it," he said.
"It's not a big effect, but it's something to be mindful of in future atmospheric modeling."
The new hole-punch cloud study—led by Andrew Heymsfield, also of NCAR—appears in this week's issue of the journal Science.
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Henry has a love-hate relationship with the water. Loves tubby time; hates getting his head or hair wet. Loves a cool drink of ice water; hates when he dribbles a little and his shirt gets wet. Is fascinated by a stream or waterfall; doesn't want to go near it. Being the supportive parents we are, we decided it was time for "swim" classes. Ok, WE didn't really decide; when we discovered his best buddy Jack was taking swim classes, it seemed like a no brainier to sign Henry up as well.
These aren't really swim classes as much as they are water\pool introduction sessions; no real instruction but more of just an opportunity to familiarize yourself with the pool and the concept of buoyancy. Essentially Mom and Dad get into the pool and hold their kid and, in Henry's case, try to persuade him this is a very fun activity. Henry eventually warmed up to the pool a little but we spent a good portion of this July weekends holding a wet boy while listening to his "No, No, No" cries echoing throughout the pool room. Sure, we got a few "what are you doing to your child" stares but we think it was a positive outcome. Heck, at the least it was a different way to kill an hour of weekend parenting time.
Luckily, Henry really loved the post-swimming activities; which included watching some beach volleyball and even a little time in the racquetball courts.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - View original article
Type | Daily newspaper |
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner | Deseret News Publishing Company (Deseret Management Corporation) |
Publisher | Jim M. Wall |
Editor | Paul Edwards |
Founded | June 15, 1850 |
Headquarters | 30 East 100 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 United States[1] |
Circulation | 91,639 Weekday 176,096 Sunday[2][3] |
Official website | deseretnews.com |
Type | Daily newspaper |
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner | Deseret News Publishing Company (Deseret Management Corporation) |
Publisher | Jim M. Wall |
Editor | Paul Edwards |
Founded | June 15, 1850 |
Headquarters | 30 East 100 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 United States[1] |
Circulation | 91,639 Weekday 176,096 Sunday[2][3] |
Official website | deseretnews.com |
The Deseret News is a newspaper published in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. It is Utah's oldest continuously published daily newspaper, and has the second largest daily circulation in the state behind The Salt Lake Tribune, but the largest Sunday circulation. The News is owned by Deseret News Publishing Company, a subsidiary of Deseret Management Corporation (a holding company owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church)).
The newspaper is printed by the Newspaper Agency Corporation, which it co-owns with The Salt Lake Tribune under a joint operating agreement. In 2006, combined circulation of the two papers was 151,422.[4]
The Deseret News also publishes a weekly tabloid-sized insert, the Church News, and the Mormon Times insert, both of which are included in the newspaper (in the Saturday and Thursday editions, respectively); the two inserts are also distributed as a separate publication outside of Utah. The Church News includes news of the LDS Church and has been published since 1931,[5] while the Mormon Times is about "the people, faith and culture associated with the church".[6] Since 1974 the Deseret News has also published the Church Almanac, an annual edition carrying LDS Church facts and statistics edited by Church News staff.
The editorial tone of the Deseret News is usually described as moderate to conservative, and is often assumed to reflect the values of its owner, the LDS Church. For example, the newspaper does not accept advertising that violates church standards.
Contents |
On March 31, 1847, while at Winter Quarters, Nebraska, the LDS Church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles authorized William W. Phelps to "go east and procure a printing press" to be taken to the future Mormon settlement in the Great Basin.[7] Phelps left Winter Quarters sometime in May, and went to Boston by way of the former Mormon settlement of Nauvoo, Illinois. In Boston, with the help of William I. Appleby, the president of the Church's Eastern States Mission, and Church member Alexander Badlam, Phelps was able to procure a wrought iron Ramage hand-press, type, and other required equipment. He returned to Winter Quarters on November 12, 1847, with the press.[8] Due partly to its size and weight, the press and equipment would not be taken to Salt Lake City until 1849. By that time many of the Mormon pioneers had left Winter Quarters and the press was moved across the Missouri River to another temporary Mormon settlement, Kanseville, Iowa.[9] In April 1849 the press and other church property was loaded onto ox drawn wagons, and traveled with the Howard Egan Company along the Mormon Trail.[10] The wagon company, with the press, arrived in the Salt Lake Valley August 7, 1849.[11]
The press was moved into a small adobe building (just east of the present site of the Hotel Utah) that also served as a coin mint for the settlers.[12] The press was at first used to print the necessary documents (such as laws, records, and forms) used in setting up the provisional State of Deseret[13]
The first issue of the Deseret News was published June 15, 1850, and was 8 pages long. This first issue included the paper's prospectus, written by the editor Willard Richards, along with news from the United States Congress, and a report on the San Francisco 1849 Christmas Eve fire; an event which had occurred six months prior.[14] Because it was meant to be the voice of the State of Deseret, it was called the Deseret News, and its motto was "Truth and Liberty." It was at first a weekly Saturday publication, and published in "pamphlet form" in hopes that readers would have the papers bound into volumes.[15] Subscription rate was $2.50 for six months.
A jobs press, usually called the Deseret News Press, was also set up so the News could print books, booklets, handbills, broadsides, etc., for paying customers and other publishers.[16]
From the beginning paper shortages were a problem for the News staff. Starting with the October 19, 1850 issue—only four months after publication began—the paper had to be changed to a bi-weekly publication.[17] Even so, many times in the 1850s there were several periods when the News could not be published for lack of paper; one period lasted three months during the fall of 1851.[18]
Thomas Howard, a Mormon immigrant from England, and a paper-maker, approached Brigham Young about using some machinery—originally meant for producing sugar—to make their own paper; Young agreed to the plan. The publishers asked everyone to donate old paper and cloth to the venture. In the summer of 1854 the first issues of the News were published on "homemade paper" that was very thick, and grayish in color.[19]
Even with paper shortages, occasionally a News extra would be published, if there were important news or a sermon that could not wait for the regular publication date.[20]
During a turbulent time period, later known as the Utah War, the News presses and equipment were moved to the central and southern parts of the state. As armed forces of the United States camped just outside the state at Fort Bridger, George Q. Cannon was assigned to take some presses and equipment to Fillmore while Henry McEwan was to take the remainder to Parowan. On May 5, 1858 the first issue of the News with Fillmore City as the publication place appeared; issues would continue to be printed in both Fillmore and Parowan until September 1858[21] While in Fillmore, the press was kept in the basement of the Utah Territorial Statehouse. That fall the presses were brought back to Salt Lake City and placed in the Council House, allowing the News to begin normal operations. The soldiers who had marched to Utah during the war would remain at the newly constructed Camp Floyd. Their need for a newspaper, one not published by the LDS Church, was satisfied with Kirk Anderson's Valley Tan, the area's second newspaper (and first competitor to the News); published November 6, 1858.[22]
During the 1850s through 1860s numerous articles in the News were printed in the Deseret Alphabet.[23]
The coming of the Pony Express to Utah in 1860 would bring changes to the paper, allowing news from the East to arrive to the Territory much faster. Even so the paper remained a weekly, with News extras being published with more frequency and temporary renamed The Pony Dispatch.[24]
Yet, paper problems still plagued the publishers; paper was very expensive to haul from California or the East, and attempts at making paper in the valley were still, for the most part, futile. In 1860 a paper-making machine had been purchased, and set-up in the Deseret Manufacturing Company sugar house factory, but lack of available materials meant a lack of paper. As a result Brigham Young called George Goddard on a rag-gathering mission. Goddard traveled through the territory collecting rags that would then be turned into paper, and was able to supply enough to keep the News in production.[25] Other problems such as ice and drought on the stream, running out of Parley's Canyon, that ran the paper mill cause the paper to have short lapses in publication.[26]
In October 1861 the lines of the First Transcontinental Telegraph met in Salt Lake City, making the Pony Express obsolete, and bringing news to the Territory almost instantly. The News extras, now sometimes called telegraphic dispatches, were printed with even more frequency.
In March 1862 the News and its staff moved from the Council House to the Deseret Store,[26] and in 1864 a steam-powered printing press arrived; it was placed in the basement the building.[27] The set type was lowered from the offices in the building's upper floor to the basement, through holes in the each floor. Later an addition was constructed to the east of this building, and the presses were moved into that building.[28]
On October 8, 1865 the News launched its semi-weekly edition, this allowed news to get out more quickly and allowed for more advertisements. The weekly edition would continue and contained much of the same content as the semi-weekly, but editorials were different.[29]
In November 1867 George Q. Cannon became the editor, and on the 21st of that month, the News published its first daily edition, which was published in the evening, and as such was named The Deseret Evening News.[30] Most of what was published in the daily edition, was also published in the weekly and semi-weekly, as the daily was meant for city readers and the weekly and semi-weekly for those living in the more rural areas of the territory.[31] Until December 1898 all three editions—the weekly, semi-weekly, and daily—were published concurrently.[32]
In 1870 the Mormon Tribune, later named The Salt Lake Tribune, was first printed, adding a new newspaper rival to the Salt Lake area. Since its founding the Tribune and News have often been involved in "newspaper battles," times when they could not agree on anything, even secular items. During these battles the News has often been called grandmother, granny, or The Mormon Hand Organ.[33]
Since its first publication the News had been owned directly by the LDS Church, but as worries about property confiscation increased due to the Morrill Anti-Bigamy Act and Poland Act, and the paper's ownership was transferred to The Deseret News Company after it was on incorporated September 3, 1880 [34] About this same time the News began looking for a location to build a new paper mill, as the Sugar House paper plant was not adequate. A new granite plant was constructed near the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, 13 miles south of the paper's offices. The mill would began producing paper in April 1883, and was known as the Cottonwood Paper Mill.[35] The News would sell the paper mill in 1892 to the Granite Paper Mills Company.[36] The mill caught fire and was destroyed April 1, 1893.
On October 1, 1892 The Deseret News Company leased the News along with all the company's printing, bookbinding, and merchandising to the Cannon family. The family was, at that time, operating the George Q. Cannon & Sons bookstore in downtown Salt Lake City. When the lease began the family formed the Deseret News Printing Company, which was to be the lessee, while The Deseret News Company would remain a legal entity as the lessor. Two children of former News editor George Q. Cannon would play prominent roles during this period, with John Q. Cannon as editor and Abraham H. Cannon as business manager.[37] The leasing had occurred due to financial troubles, and the Cannon family hoped to make the business profitable. This did not happen and the paper's assets and property were transferred back to The Deseret News Company on September 7, 1898; after almost six years under the ownership of the Cannon family. The family's Deseret News Publishing Company was dissolved after the lease was gone, and within a few months The Deseret News Company was also dissolved and ownership of the paper was returned directly to the LDS Church.[38]
When the Church regained direct control over the News, Horace G. Whitney was appointed business manager and Charles W. Penrose returned as editor. Immediately the paper's weekly edition, The Deseret Weekly, was discontinued; its last issue was published December 10, 1898.[39]
On October 1, 1900 the George Q. Cannon & Sons bookstore was sold to the LDS Church, and renamed the Deseret News Bookstore. In 1920 the Deseret Sunday School Union Bookstore was also consolidated into the Deseret News Bookstore, and eventually the bookstore would become its own company, Deseret Book.
In 1903 the News moved out from its longtime home in the Deseret Store, kitty-corner to a newly constructed building. This was the first time the paper had a building constructed expressly for it. It was designed by Richard K.A. Kletting and built with stone from Mount Nebo in Central Utah. While the building was under-construction a fire destroyed the Oregon Short Line building in Salt Lake City, and the railroad wanted to rent space in the new building. As as result the News constructed an annex to the west of the new building for more space.[40] This new home was at the site of the former Council House; presently the Beneficial Tower (Gateway Tower West) sits at this location.
The daily, called the Deseret Evening News was renamed the Deseret News on June 15, 1920; the paper's 70th anniversary. The semi-weekly was discontinued on June 22, 1922, leaving the daily as the only news publication. Two day later the News announced it had purchased the Utah Farmer a weekly agricultural paper; which it would eventually sell.[41]
In 1926 the News once again moved into a new building, this time on Richard's Street (just south of the present Deseret Book store in City Creek Center.) This same year the News began using teletype technology to receive news from the Associated Press.[42]
During the 1920s the paper's circulation nearly doubled, reaching almost 40,000.[43]
On November 20, 1920 the News began airing nightly wireless news flashes, called the Deseret News-International News Service bulletins. The paper had also formed The Deseret News Wireless Club, with members across the Western United States who would transcribe the radio bulletins and post them in their communities.[44] In April 1922 the paper received a license to officially operate a radio station, with call letters KZN (later changed to KSL). The station's first regular broadcast aired on May 6, 1922 in the form of a talk by then-LDS Church president Heber J. Grant.[45] In 1924 the station was sold to John Cope and his father, F.W. Cope, who formed the Radio Service Corporation of Utah. The LDS Church would later purchase this corporation and go on to also create KSL-TV.[46] The News, KSL Radio, and KSL Television continue to remain closely linked.
The News had been under the direct ownership of the Church since 1898, when The Deseret News Company was dissolved. On December 29, 1931 the Deseret News Publishing Company was incorporated (not to be confused with the Deseret News Publishing Company formed in 1892 by the Cannon family to lease ownership of the paper, and dissolved when the lease was over). Its articles of incorporation, filed with the Salt Lake County Clerk, provided for 500 shares of stock, all retained by the Church (with the exception of the qualifying directors' shares).[47]
On May 16, 1948 the News would deliverer its first Sunday paper. The first Sunday edition contained 154 pages with a new farm, home, and garden section.[48] The Sunday Edition would continue into the 1950s, when an agreement with The Salt Lake Tribune would end it.
After World War II the Deseret News, The Salt Lake Tribune and the Salt Lake Telegram were all struggling financially, but no more than the Deseret News. In September 1952 the owners of the News (LDS Church) and Tribune (Thomas Kearns Family) entered into a joint operating agreement (JOA), where each published separate editorial material while sharing printing, advertising and circulation costs. This JOA was the brainchild of Tribune Publisher John F. Fitzpatrick who helped LDS President David O. McKay ensure the continuation of the Deseret News. As its architect, Fitzpatrick knew that this NAC arrangement would also benefit the Tribune. The News stopped Sunday publication; subscribers received a Sunday Tribune instead. The Deseret News also purchased the afternoon Salt Lake Telegram from the Tribune. The Telegram was discontinued, and into the mid-1960s, the paper's nameplate read: The Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram. The 30 year agreement between the two papers was renewed in 1982, with some changes. The Newspaper Agency Corporation was renamed to MediaOne of Utah in 2007.
Deseret News reporter Robert Mullins won a Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for local reporting "for his resourceful coverage of a murder and kidnapping at Dead Horse Point State Park".
In 1968 the News once again moved, this time into a new building on Regent Street.
The joint operating agreement with the Tribune in 1952 had ended the paper's Sunday Edition, but when the 30-year-old agreement was up for renewal, it was changed to allow the News to publish a Sunday morning edition and change its Saturday publication from an evening to morning paper.[49] The first Sunday morning edition of the News appeared January 16, 1983, and the paper has published a Sunday edition ever since.
The newspaper moved into its newly constructed headquarters in on Regent Street downtown Salt Lake City in 1997.
As the twentieth century ended, the Deseret News found itself embroiled in a contentious and often public battle with The Salt Lake Tribune, centered around the terms of their joint operating agreement, the desire of the Deseret News to switch from afternoon to morning publication, and ownership changes at the Tribune. The battle was resolved with the 2000 sale of the Tribune[50] and with the News switching to morning publication and changing its name on June 9, 2003 to the Deseret Morning News.
On January 26, 1995 the News launched the Crossroads Information Network, allowing subscribers to access the News digitally through their dial-up service; digital only subscriptions were also created. Installation of the Crossroads software—which was mailed on Floppy disk to each subscriber beginning in February 1995—was required on each users computer. The network also allowed users to access the paper's complete text along with archives back to April 1988, the Church News and the LDS Church Almanac. The software allowed subscribers to communicate with each other through an e-mail like system.[51][52] Eventually the Crossroads Information Network was shut down and its features were moved to DesNews.com, which itself was replaced with DeseretNews.com.
The paper's first website, DesNews.com, was launched on September 27, 1995. This allowed News content to be accessed through an internet website, rather than the software required by Crossroads. The website was meant for those outside of the Salt Lake area, who had to pay long distance calling charges when dialed into the Crossroads network.[53][54]
On April 13, 2008, Joseph A. Cannon announced in a front page editor's note that the name of the newspaper had been changed back to the Deseret News, although the News would continue to be published in the morning.[55]
In 2010 the Deseret News moved its offices out of the Deseret News Building to the broadcast house in the Triad Center, so they could integrate with KSL's newsroom.[56]
In May 2011 the Deseret News launched an expanded business section with Jordan Burke, formerly an editor with Bloomberg, as the business editor.[57]
The News is currently published daily, in the morning.
The online edition of the Deseret News allows civil comments from those who first register with their name, email plus a screen name and password. Comments are limited to 200 words per comment, and four comments per story. Staff also moderates to prevent publication of comments that are deemed vulgar, uncivil, or personally attacking.[58]
The newspaper's editors included the following:
Among those who have served as publisher of the Deseret News were Wendell J. Ashton (1978–85),[59] Wm. James Mortimer,[60] and Jim Wall (current).[61]
Summer 2010 saw multiple changes both in leadership and structure at the Deseret News. A new Opinion Editor, Paul Edwards, was appointed. Edwards had previously been provost at Southern Virginia University and earlier a political science professor at Brigham Young University (BYU). Editor Joe Cannon and publisher Jim Wall stepped down.
During the summer of 2010 it was announced that the Deseret News for the first time ever would have a president and CEO; Clark Gilbert was appointed to this position. He was already CEO of Deseret Digital Media.[62]
Gilbert announced the future of Deseret News was leaner, and more online. In August 2010 he announced the layoffs of 85 staffers, 57 full-time and 28 part-time. It resulted in a reduction of 43% of the paper's entire staff.[56][63]
On November 12, 2010, Ann Cannon, a columnist who had been with the Deseret News for seven years but had been let go[citation needed], first appeared as a columnist in The Salt Lake Tribune.[64][broken citation]
The Deseret News also created an editorial advisory board to work with Gilbert and Edwards; it consisted of people with a broad variety of backgrounds:
Another part of the restructuring of the Deseret News involved the creation of Deseret Connect, a group of about 1000 screened contributors who provide content at little or no charge to the paper.[66]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Deseret News |


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Event in question: Washington Wild Things Job Fair on 3/26/2013 at Washington Crown Center Mall
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Welcome to Chesapeake Point
Chesapeake Point is an exclusive 12 unit condominium located in South Naples. Our residents enjoy resort-style waterfront living just a few blocks from the fine shops and restaurants of Fifth Avenue South in Old Naples, as well as the gorgeous beaches of Naples and the pier. Our condominium buildings are situated on Naples Bay with private dock space for our residents. Chesapeake Point overlooks Naples Bay and provides beautiful views of everything Naples has to offer.
Chesapeake Point is a community that all residents are proud to call home!
Be sure to visit the photo gallery and local resources tabs for more information.


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Jennifer Becker,
Jennifer is a geek in cute girls clothing. If she tells you to stop "frakking" around she's not talking about something you do with shale. She is a graduate of Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Her degree is in Film & Digital Media with a minor in Political Science. Jennifer also attended the Vancouver School for Film and Entertainment. FUN FACT: She doesn't sweat on the left side of her cheek. We think she is delightful and fun.


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POSTED: Monday, October 22, 2012 - 6:44am
UPDATED: Monday, October 22, 2012 - 6:49am
LAS CRUCES — Police are offering a $1,000 cash reward for information leading to the arrest of three young women who are suspected of robbing a Sonic Drive-In restaurant at knife-point.
Las Cruces Police responded to the restaurant on Valley Dr. shortly after 8:00 p.m. Sunday.
According to investigators, one of the women pulled out a knife and threatened a car hop, then the women drove away with an undisclosed amount of money.
All three women are described as Hispanic, and in their late teens or early 20's.
If you have any information, call Las Cruces Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or send a tip via text message to CRIMES (274637) with keyword LCTIPS.


text:
Share your reviews,
photos and videos here!
Involvement:General (knows how to use it) - Ownership:more than 1 month
Pros:The connection is better than I thought. Fast upload and download speed! Work for my IPhone and I pad! Now my car has wifi! Can set your own password and connect up to 5 user in the same time. Each additional user connect drop about 2% to 5% in speed only and need to depend on what is using for.
It really hot after on for 10 mins and battery run out to fast. Should come with a better battery and a few small hole for cooling the device.
If you use on car like me is best to have a USB port to charge while using then it will be a very great device. Should have a better cooling system and battery.
Small and easy to carry. Look great too!
Get great weekly deals and offers like: Collections


text:
Dare to be Digital is a video games development competition for extremely talented students at Universities and Colleges of Art. Teams of 5 students, usually a mix of artists, programmers and audio, assemble at Abertay University for 9 weeks during June to August to develop a prototype video game, receiving mentoring from industry. The students also receive a weekly stipend of £150 per student, free accommodation at the University's halls of residence and a team budget of £200.
At the end of the competition, the prototypes are displayed at talent showcasing event Dare ProtoPlay. The general public and industry experts get to play and vote for the games. At the Dare awards ceremony, three prizes of £2500 will be awarded to the three highest scoring teams based on the criteria of innovation and creativity, market potential and use of technology (none of the three will be specifically attributed to any particular criterion). Seven months later the winning teams attend the BAFTA Video Games Awards to compete for the coveted "Ones to Watch Award".


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Two days before, I just discussed about how you can Change Flag Icon of Mail. I know if you've chance, you will try that.
And now, I'm going to introduce you how to change your Mail alert sound. If you notice, your Mail has four types of alert sound, i.e. Mail Fetch Error, Mail Sent, New Mail and No Mail. The function of these types of alert sound are self-explanatory so I am sure I don't need to explain further.
These alert sounds are stored in your Mail application package with the format AIFF. Before going further, I will give you a brief explanation of this audio format.
AIFF (Audio Interchange File Format)
According to wikipedia, AIFF is..
Audio Interchange File Format (AIFF) is an audio file format standard used for storing sound data for personal computers and other electronic audio devices. The format was co-developed by Apple Computer in 1988 [1] based on Electronic Arts' Interchange File Format (IFF, widely used on Amiga systems) and is most commonly used on Apple Macintosh computer systems. AIFF is also used by Silicon Graphics Incorporated.
This audio format is non-compressed, lossless format which uses much more disk space than MP3 but helps you in streaming in multiple audio files from disk to your application. Hm.. A bit difficult to understand it, maybe this can help you, "It's fast yet expensive audio format."
You can go to Simply the Best to get the various sound effects in AIFF format.
And next, you're going to be directed to the location of these sound files.
Locate Mail Alert Sounds
As explained before, these sound files are saved in AIFF format and hidden inside your application package. You can follow these steps to find those files mentioned.
- Open Finder
- Go to Applications folder (Shift-Command-A) and find Mail application
- Control-Click on the application icon and then choose Show Package Contents
- Open folders Contents ▸ Resources
- Show all items as list (Command-2) and then click on the header Kind to Arrange Files by Kind
- The first four files, AIFF Audio Files, are those four alert sound
Now, let's say you want to change your original No Mail alert sound to frog sound. You can download frog.aiff, rename it as No Mail.aiff and then replace the original audio file. Next time you launch your Mail, your change will take effect.
You can use the same way to change your New Mail, Mail Sent and Mail Fetch Error alert sounds.
No Sound
Perhaps, you don't need to have any alert sounds. Then what you need to do is to move these four AIFF Audio Files somewhere else. The logic is simple right?
Do you think you want to change your Mail alert sound? You can download the original Mail alert sounds here, in case.


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» Adyghe language » Lemmas » Nouns
Adyghe terms that indicate people, beings, things, places, phenomena, qualities or ideas.[edit]
- Category:Adyghe noun forms: Adyghe nouns that are inflected to display grammatical relations other than the main form.
- Category:Adyghe proper nouns: Adyghe nouns that indicate individual entities, such as names of persons, places or organizations.
This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
Pages in category "Adyghe nouns"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 1,857 total.
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Home and Home Improvement Loans
Reasonable and customary charges permitted by law or regulation for the processing and closing of home improvement loans are allowed. Amounts are not shown for some fees as they are based either on the loan amount or a third party provider's reasonable charges for specific services (e.g. fee charged by closing agent).
The terms of the Texas Veterans Land Board (VLB) Home Improvement Program loans vary. Loans under $10,000 may be made for a term of two to 10 years. Loans from $10,000 to $25,000 may be made for a term of two to 20 years.
The loan is secured by a Deed of Trust which uses the veteran's home as collateral. The VLB must be in a first or second lien position. There is no prepayment penalty.
Fee | Amount |
Flood Certification Fee | $10.00 (due with application) |
Title search report fee | $125.00 (due with application) |
Recording fee | Varies (due at closing) |
14 months prepaid FHA insurance | 1 percent of loan (due at closing). Premium based on loan amount. |
Prepaid interest | Varies (due at closing) |
File servicing set-up fee (contractor pays) | $120.00 (due at closing) |
Tax service fee | $65.00 (due at closing) Required on all VLB first lien position loans. |