text:
Real Estate
Real Estate
Dates of Publication in the Chicago Tribune
Wrigley Field
Living lettuce
By Renee Enna
Simply, it's goulash perfection
By George Erdosh, Special to the Tribune
Off The Shelf
By Renee Enna
One week to go for farmers market information
Tapas with a twist (top)
By Joe Ray, Special to the Tribune
The shipping news
By Bill Daley, Tribune food and wine reporter
Young, hungry and ambitious
By Chris McNamara, Special to the Tribune
Cut costs and calories: Pack your own lunch
By Elizabeth Lee, Cox News Service
Fry away
By Wolfgang Puck. Copyright 2006 Tribune Media Services
A meal reaches for the stars
By Renee Enna, Tribune staff reporter
Spring fever
By Bill Daley Tribune, staff reporter
Great Lakes Brewing Co. Dortmunder Gold
By Jeff Boda
Whip potatoes into shape
By James P. DeWan, Special to the Tribune. DeWan is an instructor at the Cooking and Hospitality Institute of Chicago
Providing healthful crop motivates St. Anne grower
By Bill Daley Tribune, staff reporter
The Swiss wedge their way to the top at cheese championship
By Robin Mather Jenkins, Tribune staff reporter
Drinking in some statistics
By The Washington Post
Planet Hollywood
By Ariel Alexovich FOR REDEYE. ARIEL ALEXOVICH IS A REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Sale of human organs banned
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Mancuso Jr. D.p.m. , Frank T.
Mike Rapchak
By Josh Noel, Tribune staff reporter
Misner, Dr. Gordon E.
Gunman kills man, wounds another
Big bats strike out in youth leagues
By John Keilman and Liam Ford, Tribune staff reporters
Geese in Illinois are sitting ducks
By Charles Sheehan, Tribune staff reporter
Thoughtful, not quick to judge
By Rudolph Bush, Tribune staff reporter
'Late Night,' and good luck
Property taxes rising in DuPage
By Joseph Sjostrom, Tribune staff reporter
Maerz, Dawn M.
Rohrbach, Margaret M.
Mason, Fred Peter
'Hot' is hot, but it always has been
By Columbia News Service
Spina bifida patients to get their own places
By Meg McSherry Breslin, Tribune staff reporter
Bobka, Josephine
Slither in
By Karen Budell. KAREN BUDELL IS THE METROMIX NIGHTLIFE PRODUCER
12,000 Number of singers who auditioned for a...
Romans knew how to send their leaders off in style
By David Potter. RedEye special contributor David Potter, a University of Michigan professor of Greek and Latin, is an expert on ancient roman culture
Ryan, Mary B.
Sowka, Margaret M.
Tumpis, Elanor C.
Kadima Party wins as Israelis pick centrists
By Joel Greenberg, Tribune foreign correspondent
America's Next Top Model UPN Janice is...
By P. Tater
A New Start
By Chicago Tribune
This week's surging temperatures may be eclipsed by mid next week
By Tom Skilling
Village annexes remainder of park
By Bob Goldsborough
Why won't the media just play along?
By Mark Bazer, distributed by Tribune Media Services
Weather Term
By Tom Skilling
Village People cop collared
Corrections And Clarifications
Morrison, Genevieve
Olmert claims win in Israel Acting Prime Minister...
By From news services
Hermanson, Runo R.
Education drive
By RedEye
Snappy star
Magic rallies, reels Bulls in
By From news services
Demand justice
By Cara Patrick
Randick, Angeline S.
Mexico to extradite drug suspects
By New York Times News Service
Justices weigh plea of detainee at Guantanamo
By Andrew Zajac, Washington Bureau
Kapp, Veronica
Cooper, Betty Selby
Not-so-Magnificent Mile
By From news services
Paytes, Adolph
Ladas, George J.
Residents asked for bike-trail help
By James D. Wolf Jr
1. Fire in the hole Kevin Federline is promising to...
By Leo Ebersole
Grube, Anita I.
Radioactive matter spirited over border
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Ryan jury starts over with 2 new members
By Matt O'Connor, Tribune staff reporter. Tribune staff reporter Michael Higgins contributed to this report
Governor gets HIV-test legislation
By Maura Possley and Judy Peres, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporters Christi Parsons and Ray Long contributed to this report
Coalition troops repel attack
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Feeling hot, hot, hot
A setback for the Orange
Enron trial phase ends Federal prosecutors in Houston...
By From news services
Lockery, Dolores M.
Koliopoulos, Maria
New solar eclipse may eclipse last eclipse
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
War on teen partying heads home
By From news services
Rocco, Christine Frances
Bush takes small step in staff shuffle
By Mark Silva, Washington Bureau
Majewski, Georgia Dorothy
Another runway incident probed
By Jon Hilkevitch, Tribune transportation reporter
This local Mason fan makes weekend plans
By With James Claney, RedEye
Study of Lake Street to look at land uses
By Steve Brosinski
Monco, Dana
Village divests fund of Sudan-tied cash
By Christine Martin
Santiago, George
Kane panel OKs pet shelter plan
By William Presecky, Tribune staff reporter
Preservation plans are moving ahead
By Steve Brosinski
Gay adoptions
By Jane Biddle
Judges urge scrutiny on wiretaps
By Siobhan Gorman, Tribune Newspapers: Baltimore Sun
Lattan, Victor J.
Strempka, Cheryl L.
With mistrial in air, Ryan judge says `no'
By JOHN KASS
Tax cap has winners--and losers
2 fetuses removed from inside infant girl
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Burglar hits eatery
Bill would require HIV testing for some newborns
By Chicago Tribune
Senator's remarks draw apology A day after drawing...
By From news services
Priest's parish letter denies abuse charges
By Lolly Bowean, Tribune staff reporter
Clark, Mary Jane
Leone, Lois A.
Report: Racial gap persists
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
Woman is held in theft of purse from 86-year-old
By Tom Skilling
Reynolds, Mary L.
Kestler, Hilda C.
Of I. faculty misspent grants, state audit finds
By Jodi S. Cohen, Tribune higher education reporter
Dumke, Marian
Schweiger, Eloise A.
Panico, Grace C.
Hueckstaedt, Helen M.
Pierro, Doris J.
Mastermind of 9/11 says 34 took part in the attacks
By Josh Meyer, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Wanted ex-president of Liberia missing
By Robyn Dixon, Tribune newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Board mulls ways to expand landfill
By Dennis Sullivan
Chappatta, Melvin C.
Public workers' strike halts British services
By Mary Jordan, The Washington Post
Save a seat on the CTA
By Erin Lichter, 25, Lincoln Park
Tentler, Albert R.
Strikes and protests grip France
By Tom Hundley, Tribune foreign correspondent
By Jimmy Greenfield, Redeye
Beroukas, Evdoxia
Name Dropping
Tattle tales
Leverenz, Evelyn M.
Police put training to the test in school drill
By Joseph Ruzich, Special to the Tribune
3 men sought after holding 15 hostage during bank robbery in Rogers Park
Kerr, Mary P.
Christian convert vanishes after being released
By Kim Barker, Tribune foreign correspondent
Paholke, Louise Ida
Need tickets? Now is a good time to buy
By Los Angeles Times
Caspar W. Weinberger
By Claudia Luther, Tribune Newspapers: Special to the Los Angeles Times. Times staff writer Johanna Neuman contributed to this report from Washington
Black males' main threat? Not hip-hop
By Clarence Page, a member of the Tribune's editorial board
3 are arrested in alleged murder-for-hire plot
By Carlos Sadovi, Tribune staff reporter
Governor gets `remember me?' letter
By Christi Parsons, Tribune staff reporter
City denies request on uniform benefit
By Barbara Kois
Thou shalt not cheat? Most find it to be wrong
By Charles M. Madigan, Tribune senior correspondent
Rhein, Patricia M.
Good luck charm
By Larry Joseph
Cederlund, Joanne C.
'I wanted to live just like everybody else'
By Kathryn Masterson, RedEye
Kamermayer, Wallace J.
Leanardi, Anthony J.
Instead of Big Macs, Spurlock appears to be eating crow
O'reilley, Mona L.
Hirschfeld, Hanna
Spinelli, Frank S.
Pasko, Thomas J.
Rodriguez, Luis J.
Fitzgerald, Thomas
Volunteer opportunities
By Nancy Munson
Victory Gardens heads into Biograph by way of `Denmark'
By Chris Jones
Cubs fans, meet Sean Marshall
By Chicago Tribune
Later, Pauline B.
WearWolves headed to Vision night club over the weekend to...
More human remains found near World Trade Center site
By From news services
Kleinfall, Marilyn E.
Scarred for life
Faulty traffic sensors add time to I-55 drive
Tot wanders away
Sorenson, Jean E.
Presman, M.d., David
Hord, Mary Frances
Rodriguez, Socorro C.
Hendon says he's sorry for comments in hazing
By Christi Parsons, Tribune staff reporter
Schmitzer, June M.
Gustafson, Carolyn M.
Medema Sr., John E.
Police on hunt for Lakeview assault suspect
By From news services
Episcopal Bishop Persell to retire next year
By Manya A. Brachear, Tribune staff reporter
Buzzed band
By Matt McGuire. MATT MCGUIRE IS A METROMIX SENIOR PRODUCER
Jail time for owner who let dog starve
By Items compiled from Tribune news services
'Diaries' exposed
By The Boston Globe
1 million French protest country's youth labor law
By From news services
Pace, Linwood D.
Piller, Jack H.
Alexandra Gersten's...
By REBECCA PALMORE IS THE METROMIX EVENTS PRODUCER
Kulpa, Frank J.
Gottstein, Donald G.
McWILLIAMS, LARRY MICHAEL
Juknevicius, Audrius
Going shredder one better: Your documents as napkins
By M. Daniel Gibbard, Tribune staff reporter
Judge orders lawyers for Michael Jackson and Debbie Rowe...
Pocius, John A.
Pelz, Stephanie M.
Penzkover, Preston J.
Residency rule may be lifted for some
By Barbara Dargis
V is for . . .
By Chris LaMorte
Ineman, Kathleen M.
Downstate Democrat to leave Congress
By Jeff Zeleny, Washington Bureau. Tribune staff reporter Christi Parsons in Springfield contributed to this report
A dose of rest and relaxation
By Garrison Keillor, Tribune Media Services
Chicago man dies day after losing control of car
Condo owner getting soggy repair response
By Jon Yates, Tribune staff reporter
Schmitz, Robert E.
Judge lets stand man's confession in 4 slayings
By Hal Dardick, Tribune staff reporter
17 horses wait for adoption
By Jeff Long, Tribune staff reporter
Stefanski, Helen S.
1. True love This George Mason basketball coach, very...
By Whizzer
Mc Andrews, Betty Ann
Go ahead, get goofy
Vosahlik, Ladd J.
Koupal, Sophia P.
Driver testifies in fatal hit-and-run
By Hal Dardick, Tribune staff reporter
Parents charged in tot's fireworks injury
By Josh Noel, Tribune staff reporter
Memo to French: No more job security
By Carolyn Davenport-Moncel
Woman charged with bomb threats
U.S. carries big stick but is trying diplomacy on Iran arms
By Mark Silva, Washington Bureau
Chicago targeting drinking by teens
By Gary Washburn, Tribune staff reporter
Drew, Charles R.
Gaik, Jane
Novak, Henrietta C.
Perlick, Allan A.
Wilkinson, James M.
Another close call
By Chicago Tribune
Bolten a biker, a bowler and a Bush loyalist
By Janet Hook, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Zugay, Thomas Martin
How to get those Conan tickets
By Maureen Ryan
Phassos, Andrew
Kenosha man gets 3 years for fatality
DeLEO, KATHRYN A.
Grocery store shut down after droppings found
By From news services
Woman beaten, raped near Lakeview apartment
Rheinschmidt, Charles
Dunneback, Bernice V.
7 hurt in Michigan Ave. bus crash
Bellwood man was strangled
The ABCs of choosing a college
By Stephen D. Schutt, president of Lake Forest College
Frazier, Evelyn L.
3 found fatally shot in Matteson home
By Jason George, Lolly Bowean and Tom Rybarczyk, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporter Jo Napolitano contributed to this report
Enzenbacher, Prudence D.
Scream Actors Guild
By PHILLIP THOMPSON, REDEYE
Future uncertain for UIC student
By Kathryn Masterson, RedEye
You can always make a comeback in the sex game
By John Ibrahim. JON IBRAHIM IS A REDEYE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Feeding kids
By Phillip J. Cosgrove
Mayor skips niceties, calls envoy `crook'
By The Washington Post
Kurucz, Ann
Robert J. Fata
By Barbara Sherlock, Tribune staff reporter
Kaess, Kenneth R.
Some views of Chicago are over the top
By Mary Schmich
Yurman, Jennifer Joy
Payton's replica Super Bowl ring taken from case
'Bones' suspense
Lakefront lifestyle part of Loyola ad campaign
Nine, Margaret M.
Geren, Douglas
IDOT set for more scrutiny
By Rick Pearson and Ray Long, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporter John Chase contributed to this report
Slain girl mourned
By Angela Rozas and Art Barnum, Tribune staff reporters. Tribune staff reporter Meg McSherry Breslin contributed to this report
Happ, Julia A.
Cullman, Brookes
Redeploy Illinois
By George W. Timberlake, Chief judge, Illinois 2nd Judicial Circuit
Well off the beaten path, homespun success
By Sean D. Hamill, Special to the Tribune
Rehab stuck in midstream
By George Houde, Special to the Tribune
Edward J. Janusz
By Patricia Trebe, Special to the Tribune
Vaisnor, Bernice L.
Molinet, Teresa Sue
Cops fail to ID colleague in tape of Cabrini beating
By Carlos Sadovi, Tribune staff reporter
Young voters
By Alexa Naudziunas
Naudi, Jack A.
Scandinavian cats are a good fit as pets
By Kathy Van Mullekom, Knight Ridder/Tribune news
An early-morning phone call, and a wrenching family journey begins
By Julia Keller Tribune staff reporter
Cemeteries in California look up for more space
By Amy Taxin, Knight Ridder/Tribune news
Patricca's `Holy' lacks focus, needs more rehearsal
By Nina Metz, Special to the Tribune
`Fighting Words' lacks a solid punch
By Nina Metz, Special to the Tribune
Teasers about Diana, Britney, Drew, Angelina. No real news.
By Lucinda Hahn, Tribune staff reporter
What your waiter is saying about you
By Jessica Berthold, Tribune Newspapers: The Morning Call
Whether shades are cheap or pricey, make sure they have sun protection
By James H. Burnett III, Knight Ridder Newspapers
First woman in space a down-to-earth cosmonaut
By Nora Boustany, The Washington Post
Wearing the pants
By Marilyn Johnson, Cox News Service
Upadhyay looks at lives of men, women in `Ghosts'
By Chandrahas Choudhury, Tribune Newspapers: Los Angeles Times
Even good relationships don't always lead to vows
Talk to your dentist about slip-up
By Jeanne Phillips
Gays, colleges hope tour helps dispel stereotypes
By Michelle Boorstein, The Washington Post
Rat Pack ring-a-ding-ding
By Chris Jones, Tribune arts critic
Mamet talks Mamet during rare visit home
By Chris Jones, Tribune arts critic
Katrina souvenirs are afloat on eBay
By David Tortorano, Knight Ridder/Tribune news
Ire reaches new heights over word pronunciations
By Nathan Bierma, Special to the Tribune
Wife who fears husband needs an escape plan
By Amy Dickinson
`Whistle' is so potent it might shake the house
By Kerry Reid, Special to the Tribune
Inmate sues state to get sex-change operation
By Kirk Mitchell, The Denver Post
`Bedford Diaries' has plenty of sex, even with trims
By Sid Smith, Tribune arts critic
Arts serve as peace guide
By Lucia Mauro, Special to the Tribune
Jousting: A 10-foot lance, steel armor, a fast horse
By Lisa M. McDivitt, Columbia News Service
The surprise guys
By Mark Gonzales, Tribune staff reporter
Widger is one happy Patriot
By Mark Gonzales
Serving up some fun
By Skip Myslenski, Tribune college basketball reporter
SI picks Sox over Cards in Series
Hendry cautious on Pierre deal
Playoffs? Skiles says not so fast
Miller closes out season with win
By Tribune news services
The surprise guys
By Paul Sullivan, Tribune staff reporter
Roddick overcomes replay overrules
By Tribune news services
Shove costs Gordon $10,000
By Tribune news services
Baltimore: Purchased...
Illinois, Kansas in hunt to land Simeon's Rose
By Bob Sakamoto, Tribune staff reporter
Grissom quits on his terms
By Paul Sullivan, Tribune staff reporter
No foolin': Packers want Favre's answer
By Don Pierson
Flood of mail overwhelms Colts' Dungy after loss of his son
By Don Pierson
Mason's ascent opens a world of possibilities
By Rick Morrissey
Parker can't do it alone
By Philip Hersh, Tribune staff reporter
Hermanson's options for back pain shrink
APSE honors Tribune trio for writing
Mexicans hope to warm to occasion
By Luis Arroyave
`Lone wolf' Sampson driven to succeed
By Skip Myslenski
He's a Hall of Famer after all
By Mike Pankow
6th shutout for Canadiens' Huet
Duke suspends lacrosse team amid rape allegations
By Jeff Barker, Tribune Newspapers: Baltimore Sun
He'd sooner be a Hoosier
By David Haugh, Tribune staff reporter
Notre Dame safety to box at Garden
By Michael Hirsley, Tribune staff reporter
NU golfer honing his Masters plan
By Ed Sherman
For traders on Wall Street, no news is big news
By Bill Barnhart
Search lead over Yahoo, MSN rises again
By Bloomberg News
Bernanke faces hurdles on setting goal for inflation
By Bloomberg News
Sponsors to sit out HR victory by Bonds
By Bloomberg News
Confidence up on jobs outlook
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NFL calls signals for Internet play
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Bid farewell to empty seats
By Mark Skertic, Tribune staff reporter
Peoples Gas refunds to show up on bills starting in May
By Tribune staff
Muhlenkamp Fund has been long-term winner
By Andrew Leckey, a Tribune Media Services columnist
U.S. eyes copies of Black papers
By James P. Miller, Tribune staff reporter
AAA dumps old models
By Jim Mateja
Firm linked to Mills near sale of 2 buildings to raise cash
By THOMAS A. CORFMAN
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text:
I originally started this thread and am certainly glad there's been an overwhelming response. There is a local club/group called K.R.A.Z.E. ( Kanawha Regional Association of Zymurlogical Enthusiasts ). Rob Asten in the president and Rich Ireland, that writes the "beers to you" blog for the gazette is also involved with the group. It is on Facebook if anyone has an interest in it. It seems there is a need for a homebrew club around here, but KRAZE isn't specifically for just the homebrewing scene. I suppose this homebrew talk thread is the best source of info for all of us local homebrewers. Anyway, glad to see the great response thus far.
Could you send me a link or something to the K.R.A.Z.E. page? For some reason I cannot find it! Kole
It says your mailbox is full! lol
We are now officially friends. Thanks! Kole
Hello home brewers, I live just north of Charleston, near Sissonville. I'm interested in getting into home brewing, and specifically want to brew stouts and porters. I have no experience and would like some advice and guidance from someone who has already been through the pains of start-up. Is there anyone here who would be open to letting me come observe the next time you brew, and maybe ask questions about equipment and ingredients? Ed
Hello Ed welcome to the forum. I wish I saw this earlier as I just brewed 10 gallons today. I'm sure someone here will show you the ropes or I'll try and get another beer brewed up soon and invite you over. I live in South Charleston. Tim
Thanks Tim, I would really like to join you the next time you brew.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Fabulous! 'The Carrie Diaries' has found its Samantha Jones in newcomer Lindsey Gort, The CW announced on July 20. Do you think Lindsey's a good choice?
Lindsey Gort will take on the role of Samantha Jones, made famous by Sex and the City's Kim Cattrall, in season two of The Carrie Diaries. Along with The CW's announcement, the network also shared a few details about how Samantha will be introduced.
Lindsey Gort Cast As Samantha Jones — 'The Carrie Diaries' Season 2 Scoop
According to HollywoodLife.com's sister site TVLine, the show's producers are describing the introduction of Samantha's character during season two as follows:
Through a surprising connection, our young Carrie Bradshaw will meet one of the most important people in her life this season in a role made iconic by Kim Cattrall: Samantha Jones, a ballsy, beautiful and sexy young woman from the panhandle of Florida who has made her way — and already a name for herself — in the rock 'n' roll scene of 1980s NYC.
Just like the book series, Samantha is a cousin to Carrie Diaries' mean girl Donna LaDonna (Chloe Bridges).
"I'm really, really excited. I think it's going to be so much fun. I'm looking forward to seeing where that goes," AnnaSophia Robb. who plays Carrie Bradshaw, told TVLine in May.
Lindsey is a vocalist and stage actress, but will soon star in 2 Guns alongside Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg. She has also appeared on Dancing With the Stars.
What do YOU think, HollywoodLifers? Will Lindsey Gort make a good Samantha Jones?
WATCH: 'The Carrie Diaries' Season Finale End Scene — 'Kiss Yesterday Goodbye'
— Chris Rogers
More 'Carrie Diaries' News:
- 'The Carrie Diaries' Season 2 Scoop: Samantha Jones Will Make Her Debut
- The CW Renews 'The Carrie Diaries' For A Second Season
- 'The Carrie Diaries' Scoop: Executive Producer Reveals Season 2 Plans
View Comment
Posted at 5:07 AM on July 21, 2013
Posted at 1:58 AM on July 21, 2013
Unbelievable~~Wow~ My friend Lynn has just married to a handsome black man met through ~~InterracìalCirclě. Çom~ They told me it is a Specialist interracial online dating & social networking site specifically for black and white singles interested in an interracial dating and relationship. You can find the man or girl of your dreams. Love me love my color.jjj
Posted at 12:04 AM on July 21, 2013
I think she will make an amazing addition to the show. I am glad they chose an up and coming actor to play the part. She has similar features to Kim Catrell and will make a perfect fit to the role. I think she will fill a void that the show seems to have had in their first season. I think she will be just what the show needs.


text:
Dear Riot, next champ, Kassadin's daughter?
Dear Riot,
Pretty please, make the next champ you release be Kassadin's daughter, perhaps as a support? Not only will this add to the number of lore-based champs available, but it will also round out the portfolio of Void champions by giving the Void a support character. Besides, how freaking cool would that character BE? The Void Walker's own child, returned to Runeterra, after Malzahar tricked her father into sending her there (if my memory of the lore is correct)? Maybe she's out for revenge on Malzahar, or even worse, on Kassadin. Who knows how the things she has seen have changed her? To be perfectly honest, Riot, when I heard that you were releasing a new support, and that the only information we had been given was that she didn't wear shoes, I had hoped and dreamed for a barefoot Void support champion; of course, now that I know about Kassadin's daughter, I think such a character would be very, very cool, and a really interesting addition to the lore. So to reiterate: Next champ. Void champ. Support champ. Kassadin's daughter. Bare feet for that extra little colour to the character. Pretty please, Riot. Pretty please. Sincerely, - Someone Who Thinks Void Lore Is Awesome |
I'd like to see her included, but I have my own ideas on how; even though the idea of her being a Support for the Void is VERY cool! Sadly, there wasn't an option EXACTLY with this way of thinking, though, so I went with the fourth one.
They've got a Void Solo Top (Cho'Gath), Mid (Malzahar), Jungler (Kha'Zix), and an ADCarry (Kog'Maw) so a support would complete it!
But she might go with her father, fighting the void and such! |
Yes. Valoran needs another support with silences :p
Yea....do it Riot...DO IT....GIVE US MOAR VOID CHAMPS....DOOOO ITTTTTT
Imma +1 just because it would be awesome to have a viable 5-man void team. Plus the void needs a female character.
Technically you could play Kassadin/Malzahar/Cho'Gath Support
Just sayin'. |
Reposted this discussion with lore here: http://na.leagueoflegends.com/board/....php?t=2821610
Gonna try to think up a kit for her too. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:40 PM. |
(c) 2008 Riot Games Inc


text:
Giant Planet Birth Linked to That of Meteorites
Carnegie — Scientists now believe that the formation of Jupiter, the heavy-weight champion of the Solar System's planets, may have spawned some of the tiniest and oldest constituents of our Solar System — millimeter-sized spheres called chondrules, the major component of primitive meteorites.
The study, by theorists Dr. Alan Boss of the Carnegie Institution and Prof. Richard H. Durisen of Indiana University, is published in the March 10, 2005, issue of The Astrophysical Journal (Letters).
"Understanding what formed the chondrules has been one of biggest problems in the field for over a century," commented Boss. "Scientists realized several years ago that a shock wave was probably responsible for generating the heat that cooked these meteoritic components. But no one could explain convincingly how the shock front was generated in the solar nebula some 4.6 billion years ago.
These latest calculations show how a shock front could have formed as a result of spiral arms roiling the solar nebula at Jupiter's orbit. The shock front extended into the inner solar nebula, where the compressed gas and radiation heated the dust particles as they struck the shock front at 20,000 mph, thereby creating chondrules," he explained.
"This calculation has probably removed the last obstacle to acceptance of how chondrules were melted," remarked theorist Dr. Steven Desch of Arizona State University, who showed several years ago that shock waves could do the job. "Meteoriticists have recognized that the ways chondrules are melted by shocks are consistent with everything we know about chondrules. But without a proven source of shocks, they have remained mostly unconvinced about how chondrules were melted.The work of Boss and Durisen demonstrates that our early solar nebula experienced the right types of shocks, at the right times, and at the right places in the nebula to melt chondrules. I think for many meteoriticists, this closes the deal. With nebular shocks identified as the culprit, we can finally begin to understand what the chondrules are telling us about the earliest stages of our Solar System's evolution," he concluded.
"Our calculation shows how the 3-dimensional gravitational forces associated with spiral arms in a gravitationally unstable disk at Jupiter's distance from the Sun (5 times the Earth-Sun distance), would produce a shock wave in the inner solar system (2.5 times the Earth-Sun distance, i.e., in the asteroid belt)," Boss continued. "It would have heated dust aggregates to the temperature required to melt them and form tiny droplets." Durisen and his research group at Indiana have independently made calculations of gravitationally unstable disks that also support this picture.
While Boss is well known as a proponent of the rapid formation of gas giant planets by the disk instability process, the same argument for chondrule formation works for the slower process of core accretion. In order to make Jupiter in either process, the solar nebula had to have been at least marginally gravitationally unstable, so that it would have developed spiral arms early on and resembled a spiral galaxy.
Once Jupiter formed by either mechanism, it would have continued to drive shock fronts at asteroidal distances, at least so long as the solar nebula was still around. In both cases, chondrules would have been formed at the very earliest times, and continued to form for a few million years, until the solar nebula disappeared. Late-forming chondrules are thus the last grin of the Cheshire Cat that formed our planetary system.
Boss's research is supported in part by the NASA Planetary Geology and Geophysics Program and the NASA Origins of Solar Systems Program. The calculations were performed on the Carnegie Alpha Cluster, the purchase of which was supported in part by the NSF Major Research Instrumentation Program. Durisen's research was also supported in part by the NASA Origins of Solar Systems Program.
The Carnegie Institution (www.CarnegieInstitution.org) has been a pioneering force in basic scientific research since 1902. It is a private, nonprofit organization with six research departments throughout the U.S. Carnegie scientists are leaders in plant biology, developmental biology, astronomy, materials science, global ecology, and Earth and planetary science.


text:
Kick, push
Over ya shoulders you swore you'd never look
Cause wasn't nothing back there, but the blackness
Life wasn't too attractive
from Lupe Fiasco – Kick Push II Lyrics on Genius
This is Lupe talking to the listener with problems. Basically saying even though you struggled, don't focus on the past — you too should look forward.
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit Lupe Fiasco – Kick Push II Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


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Precise timing of CONSTANS (CO) gene expression is necessary for day-length discrimination for photoperiodic flowering. The FLAVIN-BINDING, KELCH REPEAT, F-BOX 1 (FKF1), and GIGANTEA (GI) proteins regulate CO transcription in Arabidopsis. We demonstrate that FKF1 and GI proteins form a complex in a blue-light-dependent manner. The timing of this interaction regulates the timing of daytime CO expression. FKF1 function is dependent on GI, which interacts with a CO repressor, CYCLING DOF FACTOR 1 (CDF1), and controls CDF1 stability. GI, FKF1, and CDF1 proteins associate with CO chromatin. Thus, the FKF1-GI complex forms on the CO promoter in late afternoon to regulate CO expression, providing a mechanistic view of how the coincidence of light with circadian timing regulates photoperiodic flowering.
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515 results for "joe namath"
Joe Namath says no one's ever been better than Tom Brady
Mike ReissIn a piece that we missed late last week, but don't want to forgo the opportunity to pass along, Jenny Vrentas of TheMMQB.com caught up with Joe Namath to discuss a variety of topics. One of them was New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. "No...
Blog | February 16, 2015 -
Audio results for "joe namath"
Sports Medicine Weekly
October 09, 2014 -
Numbers Never Lie
February 03, 2014 -
Joe Namath
January 31, 2014 -
Joe Namath
January 10, 2014
The 50th anniversary of Joe Namath signing with Jets
Rich CiminiWe interrupt the New York Jets' coach and general-manager searches to bring you this important date in Jets history: This is the 50th anniversary of Joe Namath signing with the Jets. It happened Jan. 2, 1965, the day after he played for Alabama in...
Blog | January 02, 2015 -
Jets break out a play from Super Bowl III
Rich CiminiMIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Rex Ryan was in a nostalgic mood for what likely was his final game as coach of the New York Jets. We're talking really nostalgic. On the their first play from scrimmage Sunday, they used the same play the Joe Namath Jets ra...
Blog | December 28, 2014 -
Video results for "joe namath"
ESPN Films: Keepers of the Streak - Namath at Super Bowl III
January 20, 2015 -
The Super Bowl In New York
January 27, 2014 -
Great State Debate: Hall of Fame QB verdict
January 19, 2012
Photo results for "joe namath"
Washington Nationals v New York Yankees
March 03, 2014 -
Washington Nationals v New York Yankees
March 03, 2014 -
Washington Nationals v New York Yankees
March 03, 2014 -
Washington Nationals v New York Yankees
March 03, 2014
2014 was year to forget in New York sports
Andrew MarchandThis was a ho ho horrible year in New York sports. Is there hope for 2015?
Story | Conversation | December 23, 2014 -
Bill Belichick's exit was worst day in New York Jets history
Ian O'ConnorBill Belichick's exit was the worst day in New York Jets history.
Story | Conversation | December 19, 2014 -
Joe Namath on the Jets: 'This is not working'
Rich CiminiJoe Namath wants you to know his days of slash-and-burn criticism of the New York Jets are over. These days, he's taking a kinder, gentler approach with his former team. In a brief interview before Monday night's loss to the Miami Dolphins, the le...
Blog | December 02, 2014 -
Frank Gore: 'We're going to the playoffs'
Paul GutierrezSANTA CLARA, Calif. -- It was not quite Joe Namath lounging poolside in South Beach, but Frank Gore did take a page from Broadway Joe. OK, maybe a liner note. Gore, the San Francisco 49ers' workhorse running back who has become something of a f...
Blog | November 05, 2014 -
Joe Namath: Why is John Idzik saving his money?
Rich CiminiFLORHAM PARK, N.J. -- Add Joe Namath to the growing list of fans wondering why New York Jets general manager John Idzik is sitting on so much salary-cap space. The legendary quarterback, speaking to reporters Tuesday at an event in Manhattan, ques...
Blog | October 01, 2014 -
Jets Ring of Honor inductees are ...
Rich CiminiDuring Monday night's game, the New York Jets will announce their Ring of Honor Class of 2014. Currently, the elite fraternity consists of 13 individuals, including four members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame -- Joe Namath, Don Maynard, Weeb Ewb...
Blog | September 20, 2014 -
New York Jets' projected roster
Rich CiminiExamining the New York Jets' roster: QUARTERBACKS (3) Geno Smith Michael Vick Matt Simms It's official: Smith is the starter. In other news, Joe Namath is cool -- still. Simms is now practice-squad eligible based on the new rules, givin...
Blog | August 25, 2014 -
Jets' biggest key to success
Rich CiminiJoe Namath won Super Bowl III 45 years ago, but he remains the most recognizable name and face in New York Jets history -- a testament to his star power and a commentary on the quarterback position. Nearly a half-century later, they're still looking ...
Blog | July 10, 2014 -
New York Knicks' NBA title drought should drive Carmelo Anthony
Ian O'ConnorEnd the New York Knicks' title drought, Melo, and be an immortal.
Story | Conversation | July 01, 2014 -
Spurs look ready for crowning achievement
Ethan Sherwood StraussAfter dispatching Oklahoma City to get to these NBA Finals, Tim Duncan suddenly became Joe Namath in flannel: "We have four more [games] to win. We'll do it this time." It was a rare moment of brashness from a serious competitor who consistently s...
Blog | June 13, 2014 -
Namath says Vick better than Geno, but ...
Rich CiminiOne of the reasons I like Joe Namath's commentary is that, despite his obvious passion for the New York Jets, he's not afraid to tell it like it is even though fans may not want to hear it. Namath's take on the current quarterback situation is par...
Blog | June 10, 2014 -
Namath, Chrebet & a special dad from FDNY
Rich CiminiIn case you missed it, "Good Morning America" did a terrific piece Monday on a New York City firefighter named Lt. Larry Mack. It's a Father's Day theme, telling the story of how Mack became a surrogate father to the children of his best friend, the ...
Blog | June 09, 2014 -
Timmy's true mindset entering Game 1
Marc SteinSAN ANTONIO -- Tim Duncan can't seem to convince folks that he wasn't trying to channel Joe Namath in the euphoria of clinching a return trip to the NBA Finals. Duncan's pleas from the interview podium did little to hush suggestions that he was fi...
Blog | June 05, 2014


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HyperLynx SI Virtual Lab
Learn how HyperLynx SI can help you analyze PCB signal integrity in this free online trial.
What You'll Learn
Review key features of HyperLynx SI at your own pace. Get immediate, hands-on access to many HyperLynx SI features. Built-in data files and tutorials that will help you become familiar with HyperLynx SI working environment, its key concepts and terms.
Who should sign up for this online trial
- PCB design, manufacturing and CAD engineers
- Anyone who participates signal integrity classes and would like to have hands-on experience
- Engineering and CAD managers
- Anyone actively considering signal integrity analysis software
What's included
- Immediate, hands-on access to many HyperLynx SI features
- Built-in data files and tutorials that will show you the power of HyperLynx SI for:
- General SI analysis
- DDR3 simulation with step-by-step wizard
- Multi-Gbps channel design
- 3D discontinuity analysis in an integrated environment
About Virtual Labs
- Fully operational software, hosted in Mentor Graphics virtual lab environment
- Immediate access from any current PC web browser
- Test at work, home or while traveling
- No IT department approval required
- No special equipment
- Evaluate software at your own pace


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By Sport
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College Football - All Sports
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27 results for "ucla bruins"
USC Trojans AD Pat Haden tied to Lane Kiffin now
Steve BisheffSteve Bisheff writes that Pat Haden staying committed to Lane Kiffin through one of USC's most disappointing seasons could have consequences for the athletic director.
Story | Conversation | November 18, 2012 -
USC Trojans Wes Horton wants to beat father's alma mater UCLA Bru...
Johnny CurrenWes Horton's father went to UCLA, which gives USC defensive end Wes Horton a great appreciation for playing, and emerging victorious, in the crosstown rivalry game.
Story | Conversation | November 15, 2012 -
USC Trojans coach Lane Kiffin facing high noon in Rose Bowl
Greg KatzWith all the mini-controversies swirling around Lane Kiffin this season, Saturday's showdown with UCLA could have far-reaching implications.
Story | Conversation | November 14, 2012 -
Quick hitters from the sports world USC Trojans UCLA Bruins
Steve BisheffWith UCLA on the rise and both teams fighting for a spot in the Pac-12 title game, this year's USC-UCLA game could turn out to be a classic rivalry shootout.
Story | Conversation | November 14, 2012 -
Inside Saturday's game between USC Trojans and UCLA Bruins
Johnny CurrenThe crosstown showdown between USC and UCLA has big implications, as a trip to the Pac-12 title game is at stake.
Story | Conversation | November 13, 2012 -
Shades of 2002 in this year's USC Trojans UCLA Bruins game
Garry PaskwietzThere will be more than bragging rights on the line when USC and UCLA square off on Saturday. It's reminiscient of 2002, when the Trojans scored a decisive victory.
Story | Conversation | November 13, 2012 -
USC Trojans defense steps up in time for UCLA Bruins game
Garry PaskwietzA big win over Arizona State, led by the beleaguered defense, has USC feeling good heading into a huge showdown with rival UCLA.
Story | Conversation | November 12, 2012 -
UCLA Bruins try to continue unlikely run against USC Trojans
Greg KatzUCLA might have surpassed USC in the standings, but the Bruins will need to beat the Trojans in a big game this weekend.
Story | Conversation | November 11, 2012 -
USC Trojans UCLA Bruins rivalry enters local households
Steve BisheffSteve Bisheff writes that many L.A. families, including his own, are divided during USC-UCLA week.
Story | Conversation | November 11, 2012 -
USC upcoming schedule
Johnny CurrenA statistical breakdown of the remaining opponents on USC's schedule.
Story | Conversation | September 25, 2012 -
First look at 2012 USC Trojans schedule
Garry PaskwietzWith less than three months before the opening of the 2012 season, WeAreSC takes a preliminary look at the Trojans' schedule.
Story | Conversation | June 04, 2012 -
Look ahead to USC Trojans 2012 schedule
Greg KatzThe 2011 season might have just ended, but it's not too early for USC fans to look at the 2012 schedule.
Story | Conversation | January 12, 2012 -
South Division teams changing coaching to keep up with USC Trojan...
Greg KatzUSC picked a good time to go 10-2, as much of the South Division is retooling with high-profile coaches.
Story | Conversation | December 01, 2011 -
Steve Bisheff on USC Trojans, Matt Barkley, Heisman Trophy
Steve BisheffSteve Bisheff will hold onto his Heisman ballot till the last minute, and Matt Barkley could make his list.
Story | Conversation | November 30, 2011 -
A look at USC Trojans running back Curtis McNeal's touchdown run ...
Kyle WilliamsKyle Williams breaks down Curtis McNeal's long touchdown run against UCLA on Saturday.
Story | Conversation | November 27, 2011 -
USC Trojans earn high grades in rout of UCLA Bruins
Kyle WilliamsKyle Williams grades the Trojans position-by-position in their 50-0 victory against crosstown rival UCLA.
Story | Conversation | November 27, 2011


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Hot List Tables 2009
See Also
1F Agata Bldg. 22-8 Sakuragaoka-cho
Tel: 81-35784-5818
Minutes away from the dazzling bustle of Shibuya, Cujorl is run by the talented young Masayo Funakoshi, a former sculptor who earned her chef whites at New York's Blue Hill and Paris's L'Astrance. Her brand of fusion is thoughtful and coherent, incorporating aspects of Italian, French, American, and Japanese cuisine. The result? Grilled oysters with Swiss chard and Vacherin Mont d'Or and homemade pastas like the sumptuous sea urchin tagliolini. In one of her most successful tricks, Funakoshi neatly rolls Japanese ramps inside paper-thin slices of veal, fries the bread crumbdusted packets, and serves them with milky Japanese cheese.
Tip: Order a bottlesuch as Noumin 2007 from Coco Farmfrom one of the best-edited Japanese wine lists in town (entrées, $32$55).


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This is a discussion on Help with .40 Defense Ammo within the Defensive Ammunition & Ballistics forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Originally Posted by Lotus222 This article states otherwise. Also, my inability to easily find the 180 grain loads might say otherwise, too. The US Government ...
Lol, no doubt. I'm going to stock up on the 180's as soon as I can find some for cheap. Last week, I had to spend $0.80 a round (with shipping) on some HST's... Hopefully, I should be getting some for a little cheaper, soon. Looks like prices are starting to go through the roof ...at least until it becomes more readily available (I hope).
As we used to teach in the spook business, carry a 25 if it makes you feel good, but do not ever load it. If you load it you may shoot it. If you shoot it you may hit somebody, and if you hit somebody - and he finds out about it - he may be very angry with you. -- Jeff Cooper
I have a 250c 40sw also and I've shot 500 rounds of the big three (Rem-Win-Fed) both FMJs and HPs with no issues at all. I bought all my ammo at Wally's so I haven't tried other brands. If you're at Wally's grab the Rem UMC 180 HPs, they shot well in my Sig. Also the Win PDX1 165 BJHPs did well too but they're pricey. My Sig is loaded with the PDX1s for SD anyway and they're hot.
I carry Federal HST .40cal 180gr. Good ballistics videos on you tube.
Using Tapatalk
I agree with Lotus222 and JeffD. I researched the matter fairly thoroughly and have gone strictly with the Federal HST for my auto-pistols. 9mm 147gr., .40 cal. 180gr. and .45acp 230gr., all standard velocity. I had some instructive email exchanges with an official from ATK (parent company of Federal, Speer, etc.) and he said that with today's bullet technology, the only reason they even make +P ammo is that they have a market for it-- there's no real necessity for +P. Now if only they'd make HST for my .38 and .357 revolvers......!!! I bought my .40 from SG Ammo and the 9mm and .45 from Streichers, if that helps. (^_^)
I almost forgot------- one plus with the Federal HST is that it comes in 50 round boxes as opposed to 20 or 25 like most of the other SD ammo; Ranger T is also in 50 rd. boxes, another really good load (by the way-- Streichers will only sell the Ranger T to official LE departments-- I tried!).
Ammo to Go will sell all the Ranger T's you want. I have a great supply of them in 9MM, 40 and 45.
Praise the Lord my Rock, who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle --- Psalm 144
NRA Endowment Life
There are NO Silver Medals for Street Combat
Blue Thunder, I smell Victory in the Morning!
I carry Gold Dot, but from what I can see, the Fed HST is pretty similar. ATK owns both the Speer and Federal brands, and both of them are known for quality and reliability. The HST is newer, but the premise seems to be the same.
I stick to 165gr in my carry stuff, the energy and velocity are both higher. The 180gr is the 'first' round developed for the .40, but the powder charge and bullet weight were really designed for the 10mm "FBI Light" load. From what I've read, the 165gr generally performs better. OTOH, I doubt you could go wrong with any .40 load, they're all pretty spectacular.
AFAIK, there is no +P standard for .40S&W at this time, and anyone advertising ".40 +P" is selling overpressure rounds that are not safe to fire in factory firearms...
There are four boxes to be used in the defense of liberty: soap - ballot - jury - ammo
The great enemy of the truth is very often not the lie: deliberate, continued, and dishonest; but the myth: persistent, persuasive, and unrealistic.
-- John F. Kennedy
Gold Dots. Far easier to find than HST, just as good, and very reliable.
My wife's ex husband paid his child support last month with a S&W 4003 and a mess of magazines of 165gr Gold Saber. I don't feel under-protected with those. When I carried a little Kahr MK40 I preferred a light, fast 135gr JHP. Even then that thing kicked a lot. I personally am satisfied with the performance of those 135s, devastating and worth it to me to sacrifice some penetration. As for cycle reliability, the rounded Gold Saber with it's hard jacket is known for reliable feeding, and the 135s have plenty of momentum to cycle those springs. No matter what brand, I'd spend the money and shoot a bunch.
Also: WTB S&W 4003/06 magazines. anybody?
Last edited by Superhouse 15; June 4th, 2012 at 08:52 PM.
Try not to screw up so bad they name the screw up after you. (Station 15 saying)
NRA Certifed Instructor
I have spent a lot of time researching self defense ammo over the last few years. There are a lot of very good carry rounds on the market today (Gold Dot, Ranger-T, etc...), but I choose to carry Federal HST in all of my guns. 147+P for 9mm and 180gr for .40 S&W.
These bullets hold together like a bonded bullet through any barrier and have better expansion in both size and reliability.
KylesGunShop and SGammo have been my sources. HSTs aren't too easy to come by.
I use Corbons 135gr. which equals the .357 Magum!
I have come to the conclusion that all of my Defensive carry ammo is going to be "Speer Gold Dot" or "Federal HST" period.
I few years back when I firs got my M&P 40C I did a lot of research on what to carry. I settled on Speer LE Gold Dot 155gr. HP Ammo. You can go crazy trying to decide.


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bio | website | |
location | Varmland, Sweden | |
age | ||
visits | member for | 2 years, 1 month |
seen | Jan 24 '13 at 12:45 | |
stats | profile views | 0 |
Start research project some time ago because i think it was strange that we couldn't split a simple molecule like H2O in an effective way in 2012. I figured out that you get a lot interesting stuff if you read history about science and the compare what we know now and they didn't 200 year´s ago. And that Faraday´s law about electrolysis is not a chemical reaction.
But that was not about me. I am 40+ live in the deep forest in Sweden whit my daughter and big German Shepard. Always want to know how things around me works and big interest in tech anatomy chemistry i droop school so i don´t have any degree in that.


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Remember when the Senate immigration bill was heralded as a huge victory a few months ago? While most progressive groups swallowed the bitter pill of one-sided compromise that drastically increased border militarization and ignored workers rights, few groups bravely spoke out against it, which we covered in a previous edition of the App.
With the US teetering on the edge of an "undeclared" war against Syria, the App did a little research this past week into how views and perspectives on the imminent war were playing out in Arab-American communities. We learned from a report in the Arab American News, a paper in Dearborn, Michigan, home to the largest Arab-American community in the country that some 200 demonstrators at a rally there last Thursday criticized President Barack Obama's Administration for its involvement in the Syrian crisis.
It's no secret that there are long-term consequences of poverty. Health outcomes by income and race, much like education outcomes, show a clear correlation between being low-income and suffering health problems. Infant mortality is more than twice as high among African-Americans as among whites.
Activist and scholar Vijay Prashad discusses accountability across the production chain in the Savar, Bangladesh factory collapse last week that left more than 800 people dead.


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Repairing Georgia's juvenile justice system will be a lot rougher than expected.
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View OffersAlternatives to lock up
Here are some of the goals of the juvenile justice overhaul signed into law this year that could save Georgia $85 million over five years.
Divert nonviolent youth to alternative programs instead of incarcerating them. About one-fourth of incarcerated juveniles are there for misdemeanors or minor offenses like truancy.
Implement better risk-assessment tools. The state is locking up too many juveniles not likely to become repeat offenders.
Create more community based programs as an alternative to incarceration. Parts of Georgia lack such alternatives, leaving incarceration as the only choice for judges.
Locked up
Nearly 5,300 truants, runaways and unruly juveniles have been locked up in a state facility since 2004. They are called status offenders, as they have committed offenses that are crimes only because they are juveniles. An example is truancy. Below are the number of status offenders locked up in Georgia.
2004 — 632
2005 — 807
2006 — 740
2007 — 691
2008 — 640
2009 — 547
2010 — 431
2011 — 431
2012 — 362
Source:Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution has chronicled the problems plaguing Georgia's juvenile justice system for years. In a series of articles last year, the newspaper exposed the system's struggles with inadequate staffing, violent conditions and children locked behind bars for relatively minor offenses. The AJC will continue to closely follow how Georgia punishes its youngest criminals.


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A New, Objective Way to Assess Visual Fields: Visual Evoked Potentials
PINE BROOK, N.J., Aug. 2, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — A new visual evoked potential method has been developed to objectively assess visual field defects in patients with ocular and/or neurological conditions. The research team of Kenneth Ciuffreda, OD, PhD, Diana Ludlam and Naveen Yadav at the SUNY State College of Optometry, Department of Vision Sciences (New York, NY) presented a scientific poster called "Effect of Different Stimulus Configurations on the Visually Evoked Potential (VEP)" at the 2011 Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) Annual Meeting. The purpose of the study was to assess the effect of different stimuli on VEP results, with the future goal of using the method as an objective form of visual field testing.
Traditionally, visual field tests consist of a patient looking into the center of a concave dome and pressing a button when they see a flash of light. This is meant to help map the patient's peripheral and central vision. However, the visual field test is a subjective exam because it requires the patient to understand the test instructions and fully cooperate to obtain accurate results. The process may be difficult and time consuming for some patients, often leading to poor repeatability and reliability. It is especially difficult for special patient populations such as those with cognitive impairments or attention deficits like Alzheimer's, ADHD, and acquired brain injury (ABI). Dr. Ciuffreda, a Distinguished Teaching Professor at SUNY and an optometrist says, "I rarely rely on the first visual field test I give a patient. I need to see the results repeated at least once to make sure that the patient fully understood what they were supposed to do, and that they were paying attention during the entire duration of the test."
The new VEP method overcomes many of the downfalls of traditional visual field testing. The device, called the Diopsys® NOVA VEP Vision Testing System, is an objective, rapid, repeatable and non-invasive method to quantify the integrity and functionality of the retina and visual pathway. Patients simply watch a monitor that uses a black and white pattern that appears to "flip" back and forth to stimulate the vision system. Patients do not have to verbally respond nor press any buttons, which helps the doctor to be more confident in the results. Testing may take as little as five minutes, and results may be used to correlate with other conventional vision tests.
"This VEP technique also shows promise for assessing and documenting the visual status of troops pre- and post deployment. Bomb blasts from IED's frequently cause injuries to the brain resulting in mild to severe cognitive impairment. These impairments often preclude the use of other testing methods as poor patient response renders certain tests ineffectual," says Dr. Ciuffreda.
VEP vision testing covers a wide range of visual and neurological conditions such as glaucoma, macular degeneration, Alzheimer's disease, and visual problems associated with stroke and traumatic brain injury (TBI). The results of this study will be used to develop specific protocols for objectively assessing residual visual field functionality in ocular and neurological conditions, as well as the disorders already mentioned.
Diopsys, Inc. (http://www.diopsys.com) is a medical instrumentation company dedicated to delivering high quality, cost-effective preventative health care solutions. The company specializes in the development and marketing of patient-friendly, non-invasive vision testing equipment utilizing Visual Evoked Potential.
Diopsys developed and markets the patented Enfant® Pediatric VEP Vision Testing System, a device used by pediatricians to test for visual deficits, including amblyopia, in children as young as six months. Diopsys also provides the Diopsys® NOVA-VEP Vision Testing Systems utilized by eye care professionals to aid in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of vision disorders.
SOURCE Diopsys, Inc.


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Kickstarter - now just a store?
- 24 February 2015
- From the section Technology
This afternoon I've been staring, mesmerised, at a Kickstarter page.
It is a campaign to raise $500,000 to fund a new smart watch - and just half an hour after it was launched it had raced through its target. The last time I looked, it was racing towards $3m in 90 minutes.
Great, you might think, a smart new start-up has found that it can harness the power of the crowd to fund technology that venture capitalists might be loathe to back.
But actually this is Pebble, a business which was a scrappy upstart a couple of years ago but has since raised at least $15m (£10m) from investors.
Pebble was the original Kickstarter success story.
Food on your phone
- 20 February 2015
- From the section Technology
I've been testing the patience of my social media friends and followers to the limits this week. What's new, I hear you ask. But photographing your every meal and sharing the pictures on Instagram and Twitter is almost guaranteed to annoy.
But that was at least part of the point of the exercise. As part of a joint venture between Tech Tent and another BBC World Service programme The Food Chain, I was exploring how mobile phones have affected the way we eat. The idea was to take a photo of my breakfast, lunch and dinner over a number of days and see how it changed my attitude to my food.
Is email broken?
- 19 February 2015
- From the section Technology
For many people, email was their first experience of online communication, and seemed at first a magical new way of connecting at work and at home. Now, though, it looks old hat. Teenagers, we are told, are using everything from Snapchat to WhatsApp to communicate and are unlikely to respond if you email them - something I can confirm from personal experience.
Even in the workplace, the usefulness of email is being increasingly questioned. The sheer volume of messages is one issue, the etiquette of how you compose emails and who needs to be copied in on them is another. Some firms have acted to restrict the flow - the German carmaker Daimler stops employees from receiving messages while they are on holiday, and the IT firm Atos even talked of banning internal email altogether.
Who wants a smartwatch?
- 12 February 2015
- From the section Technology
The big trend in computing this year is the move from staring at your phone to glancing at your wrist. Once the Apple Watch is released in April, the smartwatch sector will really take off. Or at least that is the received wisdom.
But some figures released this week by the research firm Canalys should give us pause for thought. They show that just 720,000 Android Wear devices were shipped in 2014, out of a total of 4.6 million smart wearable bands, which include fitness trackers such as the Fitbit and the Jawbone Up.
Taking the robot dog for a walk
- 10 February 2015
- From the section Technology
It's a video which is bound to go viral. Spot sets off down an office corridor, and then out into the open air. At various points, for no apparent reason, people approach him and try to kick him over - he staggers back and then resumes his progress.
And no, there are unlikely to be protests to the RSPCA because Spot is actually a robot dog. It is the latest, most sophisticated creation of a company called Boston Dynamics. Spot follows in the footsteps of Big Dog, which as its name suggests was a rather larger but cruder robot seen rampaging across the Massachusetts countryside in another video which since 2008 has had more than 16 million YouTube views.
Office puts chips under staff's skin
- 29 January 2015
- From the section Technology
Want to gain entry to your office, get on a bus, or perhaps buy a sandwich? We're all getting used to swiping a card to do all these things. But at Epicenter, a new hi-tech office block in Sweden, they are trying a different approach - a chip under the skin.
Felicio de Costa, whose company is one of the tenants, arrives at the front door and holds his hand against it to gain entry. Inside he does the same thing to get into the office space he rents, and he can also wave his hand to operate the photocopier.
Facebook - lessons from the panic
- 27 January 2015
- From the section Technology
The call came at 06:59 as I turned the corner into my street on the way home from walking the dog.
It was a colleague from the Today Programme and his voice was urgent, with an undercurrent of fear. "We need you on the programme in 15 minutes," he said.
Future of News: Seven insane ways tech will change news
- 26 January 2015
- From the section Technology
The BBC, like many media organisations, is having a major head-scratching session about the whole future of news.
As part of this exercise, I've been asked to write about the way technology could change the news business over the next decade.
Read full article Future of News: Seven insane ways tech will change news
Should schools gorge on gadgets?
- 22 January 2015
- From the section Technology
Want to see how equipping every child with a tablet can transform the way they learn? Want to meet leading tech firms which promise that their products are the key to your school's future? Then come to BETT, the educational technology fair in the vast Excel complex in East London.
But here's another thought - what if all of this is a huge waste of money which would be better spent on employing more teachers?
Shazam - a billion dollar London success
- 21 January 2015
- From the section Technology
It's not often we get news of a UK tech firm that's a global success story and still owned in Britain. All the more reason then to celebrate this morning's announcement from Shazam.
The music discovery app has unveiled nearly £20m of new backing - but the key fact is that it is at a valuation of more than £660m ($1bn). That is quite a milestone, and the firm believes it is the first UK mobile app to break the billion dollar barrier.


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Kevin McCall - Lose Control
Lose Control Kevin McCall
HNHH Premieres new music from Kevin McCall today with this r'n'b joint "Lose Control." Feeling it?
Check out Lose Control, the latest from Kevin McCall. The track was released on Tuesday, October 8th, 2013. Kevin McCall's chances in this game are improving with each new release, and Lose Control is no exception - quite the opposite, in fact. It's a nice addition to the impressive catalogue Kevin McCall has been building over the years. We're definitely anticipating the next move.
Check out Kevin McCall on Bruce Wayne (Prod by The Composer) . Check out Kevin McCall's profile page for the most recent info, news, songs, and mixtapes. Make sure to hit Kevin McCall with a follow and/or like on Twitter.
Are y'all feeling this one?


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Item #10381
Designed with recessed panels and small round knobs, our Martha Stewart Living Craft Space File Console has a simple aesthetic. It's sure to hold a multitide of documents so you can keep clutter to a minimum. Use this file console in your craft area, office or kitchen.
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Martha Stewart Living Craft Space Divider Inserts for Cubby
Was: $5.00 - $19.99
Sale: $1.99 - $14.00


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Blue Mountains Botanic Garden
Week commencing Monday 10 December 2012Monday 10thTuesday 11thWednesday 12thThursday 13thFriday 14thSaturday 15thSunday 16th |
What's OnEverything to see and do at the Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah - including major events, walks, lectures & talks, exhibitions, courses & workshops, family & school holiday activities and Friends� activities. Adventure quests with a new theme each season. Available daily 10 am-4 pm. Adventure Maps $5.00. Click here for information on Audio tourUnique stories of Australian Plants - Blue Mountains World Heritage Contact details for all events: |


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Because I am of "advanced maternal age", I've been going for ultrasounds every four weeks, so we've had several opportunities to catch a glimpse of our little one on the way. Amelia is wishing for a sister. I think Artie is hoping for a boy. I'm looking forward to either. We'll find out in February!
Until then, a glimpse (29 weeks):
This isn't a great image as the baby was facing my back. Plus, the baby had his/her hand in its face, so they couldn't get a good shot of the face. But we did see lots of hair, already!
This image is from my 20 week ultrasound. The baby is smaller and better positioned for a good profile shot.
Oh, yes it has. I don't know why I have such a hard time keeping Ashmore Adventures up to date. It's not like I don't have the pictures to share, although I do like to process them before uploading them, and that can take some time. Lots has happened in the past half year. Amelia had her last days of Preschool and a gymnastics finale. She played t-ball and summer soccer. We enjoyed summer with lots of swimming, visiting with friends and family and hiking. We traveled to Maryland and Cape Cod. Our chickens grew up and started laying eggs. Artie finished building the chicken coop (pretty much, anyway). Amelia turned 5 years old and soon after started Kindergarten. We did lots of fall camping which included a moose hunt, partridge hunting and exploring "up North". Oh, and we found out that we're expecting! A new little Ashmore is due in February 2015.
You'll find a sampling of photos from the past 6 months here and I will do my best to add more regularly in the future! Thank you for sticking around.
We camped at Mt. Blue State Park last weekend and had a great time. Once again, I chose the place in Maine where it rained at least every day, if not all day of our trip. But, it did rain less than last year's trip to Cobscook. I know a little bit about camping in the rain, so we don't let that stop us any more. Plus, we had the camper, so it wasn't that bad. We had great fun and explored several places. We left Thursday afternoon after Amelia got out of school so that we could extend our long weekend and Friday ended up being the wettest day of the trip. We drove toward Byron, ME and explored Coos Canyon and the Swift River.
Coos Canyon isn't much more than a rest stop along the way to Rangeley, but the falls were really pretty. We walked along the water-worn rocks or in Amelia's case, skipped, careened and jumped as close to the rock ledge as possible in order risk falling into the rushing ice-cold river. Fortunately, no one got wet (from falling in, anyway). We ate our picnic lunch under a covered picnic table, which was really helpful because it started pouring and then we ran across the street (Route 17) to the Coos Canyon Rock & Gift Shop for ice cream. Our attention was immediately drawn to the rocks and minerals in the shop as well as the great selection of geological, mining and gold panning books. Instead of ice cream, we left with books and (another) gold pan (except for Amelia who wouldn't be deterred). Before leaving we were treated to a gold panning demonstration which I admit was pretty cool and informative. Artie has had some interest in gold panning and had done a little along the way, but I generally need a greater and faster return on my hard work. I have to admit that I almost asked for my own pan. Almost.
With heavy hearts we said goodbye to one of our best pals this morning. Oops was the gentlest, friendliest, most persistent cat I've ever had. He could get the the most adamant cat hater to pet him without even realizing they were. His life-long quest was for hands because hands were for petting him. He would come when called, always hopped onto my side of the bed as soon as I woke up in the morning and spent much of the night walking over our sleeping bodies just to make sure we didn't want to give him a little attention. In her first couple of years, Amelia treated him like a sibling, teddy bear and toy and he never minded her special attention or the abuse.
He was big, fluffy and soft and had the whitest paws and tip of his tail. I got to spend a mere 12 years with him and I don't know why I thought so, but I always thought he'd be a cat that would stay with me a long time. He will, but not in the way that I had imagined. He will be missed by many, I think, but especially us, his family. Goodbye, sweet Oopsie. You were one of a kind.
I usually reserve Thursday mornings for getting outside for a walk or hike with Katie. But the weather has been so dreary and tomorrow's forecast is for more dreariness so I decided to head out today. We headed to Acadia after dropping Amelia off at school. It was only 39 degrees and only scant wisps of fresh green are appearing here and there, but it was exciting to be out hiking. I felt a bit guilty for going without Artie who is working today, but I wasn't guilty enough not to go.
I picked Dorr Mountain as it's easy to get to and a fairly easy but strenuous climb. Strenuous because it's steep, but easy because many of the trails up contain stone stairs…a lot of stairs. I parked at the Nature Center which reminded me that we need to take Amelia there…both to the gardens and then to walk the Jessup trail – more on that later. We walked past the closed Nature Center toward the little Abbe Museum (which I've never actually visited) and headed left toward the trail head. I'd love to tell you what trail we started on, but in the past few years Acadia NP has reverted many modern trail names to their more historical names, so even my relatively new map (and older trail guide) use irrelevant trail names. Makes for an extra special challenge when you're trying to follow a particular route. I can tell you I was headed toward Kurt Diederich's Climb which starts at the northern end of The Tarn.
Kurt Diederich's Climb consists mainly of stairs and it's amazing to think of how these trails were made. According to my trusty guidebook, A Walk in the Park by Tom St. Germain, this trail was built in 1913 and the trails are as solid as can be. The trail switches back and forth, over steep terrain, occasionally heading parallel to the face which gave me a chance to catch my breath before heading up again. We had beautiful views of Bar Harbor, Frenchman's Bay and The Tarn along this trail.
Eventually we came to the intersection with the Ladder and Dorr Mtn. trails. We didn't do the Ladder Trail today, but it's a great alternative to the Precipice Trail which everyone wants to do but can't between the months of April and August while the Peregrine falcons are nesting and the trail is closed. Artie and I last climbed it 7-8 years ago. It too has lots of stairs (more than 1200 according to the above mentioned guide) and three ladders. After all these years, I can't remember details, but I do remember the nail-biting feeling of traversing those ladders.
We took the Dorr Trail to the summit which included a few more stairs, walking through the woods where some parts of the trail were crossed with running water and lastly walking the near-bare top. Here we had views of the ocean to the west, as well as the eastern views of Frenchman's Bay, etc. and Cadillac Mountain whose summit was lightly shrouded in cloud.
Katie was very obliging. It probably didn't hurt that I was holding a bag of jerky.
We only stayed a couple minutes as it was cold and damp at the top (and all over, for that matter). We headed back the same way we came – down the Dorr trail, but instead of going back down Kurt Diederich's Climb we took Homans Path the rest of the way down. Homans Path (again, according to Tom St. Germain) was an abandoned trail (made in the early 1900's) which he rediscovered in 1993. By 2003, the park had rehabilitated the trail and it's now part of the trail system. I'm so glad it was found….it's a spectacular trail with great views, interesting switchbacks and was really a joy to descend. It's practically all stairs, so I was glad to be going down.
By the way, near the bottom, Katie and I found several protected areas that still had snow and ice. Katie took advantage and ate as much as she could.
There were a couple areas where the trail ran through the rock like in the picture below. Unfortunately, I didn't take many pictures coming down, so you'll have to go check it out for yourself! It's worth it.
Coming down Holmans Path, I had a great view of the Great Meadow and the Jesup Path's raised wood trail through the bog and Great Meadow, so I was excited to find that Holmans Path ended directly across from the start of the bog walk. After a quick check of the time, I walked the Jesup Path to where it connected to Hemlock Road and then circled back on the latter. Unfortunately, that little indulgence made me late in picking Amelia up from school (sorry Ms. Sasha!). Poor time management on my part. Back at the intersection of Jesup, Hemlock and Holmans, it was a quick .1 mi. walk back to the Nature Center parking lot where our hike finally ended. Both Katie and I were out of time and energy. According to my phone gps, we hiked 4.4 mi.
I'm really looking forward to bringing Artie and Amelia back in a few weeks when everything starts turning green. I've been on Jesup Path in the spring and it's vibrant, plus the Wild Acadia Gardens back at the Nature Center is a wonderful place to explore.


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Rhys Anthony Wolk
Britne and Anthony Wolk of Wadena are proud to announce the birth of their son, Rhys Anthony Wolk, born at 3:34 p.m. on July 11, 2013.
He weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long. He was delivered by Dr. Janelle Strom at Tri-County Health Care in Wadena.
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Video: Colts showing signs of opening up
April, 24, 2012
Paul Kuharsky | ESPN.com
I can never imagine the former Colts regime allowing a TV camera in their draft room.
But Ryan Grigson is allowing NFL Network in. It's not like we'll see Indianapolis' board, but we'll see more than we've ever seen before. And Phillip B. Wilson says cell phones are now allowed in the locker room when the media visits.
Two small signs of a new openness that suggest we'll get to know the Colts better moving forward than we have in the past.
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How to Teach Your Child a Foreign Language
Have you ever marveled at people who speak a second (or even third or fourth) language as fluently as their first? Well, it may be that these folks have a special aptitude for languages. But the truth is, we all have the capacity to learn a foreign tongue -- particularly if we start at an early age. If you want your child to be bilingual (or even multilingual), here's how to begin.


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The federal government has turned down a state request for federal financial aid to individual homeowners in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough and Kenai Peninsula Borough to help pay for damages from devastating floods in September.
But the Alaska Division of Homeland Security and Emergency, which has a smaller state-funded grant program, is geared up and ready to begin cutting checks within a few days, division director John Madden said Friday.
The state was waiting for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to make a decision because a homeowner cannot receive both federal and state aid.
The federal government program is better, giving a maximum grant of $31,900 to individual homeowners, while the state gives up to half of that, $15,950.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency decided the individual flood damage was not "of the severity and magnitude" to qualify for FEMA money, said FEMA spokeswoman Luci Anne Phillips.
The state is prepared to step in quickly because it had already accepted applications from 417 households and begun reviewing them to make sure documentation on the extent of the damage, any insurance coverage and other information is in hand, Madden said.
The same applications that would have been used for federal aid can be used to get the state money, he said.
Madden didn't know the total amount the state will spend to aid homeowners. "It's as much as we need," he said.
Big rain and wind storms across Southcentral Alaska caused flooding around the Mat-Su Borough and on the Kenai Peninsula in September, and power outages across the region including Anchorage.
The preliminary damage assessment was that about 25 houses were destroyed, another 25 sustained major damage, 300 received minor damage and the rest were just affected by the storm somehow, Madden said.
To qualify for government aid, a house must be a person's primary residence and insurance money must be used first, he said.
While FEMA isn't helping individuals, it will go in with the state on a joint program to pay for repairs to infrastructure such as roads, bridges, utilities and railroads, said Sam Hutchinson, a spokesman for the state Division of Homeland Security.
The state is also exploring the possibility of getting money from the federal Small Business Administration and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Hutchinson said.
Reach Rosemary Shinohara at email@example.com [1] or 257-4340.
By ROSEMARY SHINOHARA
email@example.com [1]


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>Runner's World - My Event Ratings>
In short: Nice scenic marathon on a beautiful late summer SundayIn full: I did the half last year and enjoyed it so went for the full marathon this time. I really enjoyed the course - especially the trails along the disused railway line and the track a few miles on. Fantastic weather made it all the more enjoyable. Marshalling was excellent and plenty of water stations - but I would've liked the orange squash at the finish line to be available at some of them. I would definitely run this one again. My only criticism would be parking provision - many of us marathon runners arrived to find the free parking field full; fortunately there was parking on the main road verges to avoid too much stressing.Date of review: September 22, 2008
In short: Excellent well organised multi-terrain runIn full: A really good inaugral race. Well organised and very good ethusiastic marshalling. Some nice hills but nothing too tough. A few muddy places but I found the uneven stone tracks much harder work. Energy drinks and jelly babies were definitely appreciated. I think some of those mile markers were a bit askew but it didn't matter. This is the first race I've been in where a chorus of God save the Queen was mandatory before the start! The can of Badger Beer was also a nice original touch at the end! May well be back for next years!Date of review: September 8, 2008
In short: Again a brilliant and challenging off roader with stunning sceneryIn full: Probably my favourite run of the year. Great views, great hills and steep coastal path steps that I just can not run up! Took advantage this year by caning the first 2 miles to avoid the queues I got stuck in last year and managed to run it 17 mins quicker. I love the run-in at the end with Corfe Castle in full view. Will be back next year, and the year after, and the...Date of review: September 6, 2008
In short: Good course, well organised, perfect weatherIn full: Trail runs are always more fun than road runs! I thoroughly enjoyed this not least because it wasn't very hot and the mostly wooded course was cool anyway. Terrain was good fun, road, stone tracks, sand paths and even through a ford. Only really 2 very big inclines (at about 1-2 miles) and in the second half (that one hurt) and more level running than I'd expected, so there is PB potential by trail standards. It was still a tough 14m though. Course marking superb and marshalling & drinks very good. The only minor annoyance was the bottleneck up hill number 1 caused by so many runners chosing to walk up the hill - very surprising given that we'd only been plodding for 10 mins or so. Top marks to the organisers.Date of review: August 4, 2008
In short: Excellent location, great race, finish by the beachIn full: What a great race with the sun at last shining! Starts on Swanage prom looking out across the bay. 3 miles of tough constant uphill running and then 4 or so more up/down along picturesque (traffic busy) lanes until you reach Corfe Castle. The way back to Swanage is still quite hilly. This is scenic road running at its best. Finish straight along the prom at end was well supported and then you could dive straight into the sea. The Red Arrows did a quick fly by at midday in preparation for their next day's display. Glass momento instead of the usual medal was a nice touch. Will definitely be back for next year's.Date of review: July 28, 2008
In short: A well organised scenic coastal run - shame about the lapsIn full: The positives about this run:- Great location, picture postcard views- Well organised with excellent marshalling and plenty of water stations(thanks)- Great t-shirt, top notch medal, drink and banana at end (probably the most generous offering I've seen at this price)- good PB potential as lots of flat but also challenging as 2 tough climbs repeated 4 times- the multiple laps mean you get to see your supporters much more often but...Negatives:- I just don't like the laps. The 2 at the start (for 2.5m) are boring. The Out and back x2 is pretty dull too after a while even with the stunning views. It must be soul destroying for those at the back who cross paths with the lead and get overtaken by them several times (you start recognising runners you see them so much)- finish line needed a flag so you could see it from the approach- Needed some portaloos at the start as the pub toilets were rammedDate of review: June 23, 2008
In short: Fast course, great for a PBIn full: I thought the narrow start would be an issue but this run quickly spreads out and a fast start pace was possible. The course is very flat making it great PB material. Organisation seemed pretty good and I'll be back next year.Date of review: June 10, 2008
In short: As ever a great big time event with superstar finishIn full: I love the atmosphere of a big race like this with great crowd support and the stadium finish is something else. Well organised but even better this year as there was colour coded seeding to reduce the usual congestion at the start which often prevents PB chances. Forgot my chip though so 'no chip, no time'! Date of review: June 10, 2008
In short: Great organisation and a challenging hilly courseIn full: I ran this last year and they've changed the course so you get more big hills at the start but its a definite improvement at the end. I'd forgotten how hilly this run actually is - there are few flat segments over 1k or so it seemed. Once again, over 20 degree heat made it tough but there are plenty of water stations (orange squash would be a welcome addition). Well marshalled. Great atmospere and organisation at start and finish lines. Makes a good family day out with the other events too and the park location. Pity about the shambles getting out of the parking afterwards.Date of review: June 9, 2008


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Stoke v Manchester United preview
Team news for Sunday afternoon's Premier League clash between Stoke City and Manchester United at the Britannia Stadium (1.30pm). Stoke striker Ricardo Fuller will undergo a late fitness test to see if can play any part in the game. Fuller has had problems with a recurring shoulder injury and was rushed to hospital during the 2-1 defeat at Bolton last weekend following an awkward fall. Aside from long-term absentee Mamady Sidibe, Potters boss Tony Pulis has no other injury concerns, but may give a chance to goalkeeper Asmir Begovic after Thomas Sorensen made an error at the Reebok Stadium in the build-up to a goal. Wayne Rooney will miss the trip after suffering an ankle injury in training on Tuesday as the storm over his United future raged - and has now been ruled out for three weeks. Ryan Giggs (hamstring) and Jonny Evans (hip) are also sidelined as United attempt to pick up their first away win of the season. Stoke (from): Sorensen, Huth, Faye, Collins, Shawcross, Delap, Etherington, Pennant, Whelan, Whitehead, Walters, Fuller, Jones, Gudjohnsen, Wilkinson, Higginbotham, Wilson, Begovic, Diao, Tuncay. United (from): Van der Sar, Kuszczak, O'Shea, Brown, Rafael, Neville, Ferdinand, Vidic, Smalling, Evra, Fabio, Nani, Obertan, Scholes, Fletcher, Carrick, Gibson, Anderson, Park, Giggs, Berbatov, Macheda, Hernandez.
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As a woman who had been in an abusive relationship years ago (he hit me with a car among other things) I can speak from my experience. I thought several things 1. I needed him and he needed me. 2. no other man would ever love me. 3. It was my fault he became angry with me. 4. I deserved to be hit because it was my fault.

There are probably several other reasons, but these are the main ones.

When a woman doesn't know what the words "self-respect" means, she can't act on it.And if you've been told "you're worthless" several hundred times, you start to believe it. And it's difficult to ask for help when you're being threatened. These women need understanding, not judgement. (not that anyone here is)
Yes and they need help to realize they need to get out.
Yes, I do feel sorry for them. It is a terrible way of life.

However, I agree with my hero Gavin DeBecker, when he says that the first time a woman is abused by her man, it is plain abuse, but the second time, she is a volunteer. He doesn't say this to make abused women feel bad, he says it because he respects them and wants them to respect themselves and the choices they made and can make in the future.
Again, if you don't know what respect means, you can't attribute the quality to yourself.
I lived with an abusive man for two years, from the age of 18 to the age of 20. Once, when he hit me, I ran home to Mother. And SHE hit me and sent me back to him. Yes, I do understand what it means to have never experienced self-respect and to not know that one deserves it. It IS a hard place to break out of. However, I did it (it took another year after my good ol' mom sent me back tothe SOB) and I know several other women who have done it. I would neve say anything derogatory to or about anyone who was being bullied by anyone else. I always offer support, no matter what. But I think it is important to remember that all of us, even at our lowest and weakest, do have some choices in our lives.
I think some woman make every excuse in the book because of children and all there hard work putting their all into a marriage they once loved and had great exspections.They hang on and think tomorrow will be different,,putting things on the back burner,they seem to think about everyone and work 24 7 to fix it.My heart reaches out to thoes who do not want to give up,they think life starting over is to great of fear,loneliness,friends,family dissapointing thoes they love.Yes, my heart breaks for them so I pray to God that He will open a door so they can find healing,freedom and be more stronger then ever befor and find the beauty of life as the once started out to find.
I think their stupid for staying in an abusive relationship. I'd have no respect for them
And I was married with a child to an abusive guy
I didn't like who I had become, or respect myself when I was with him. He had me down in a depression and feeling weak and lost and scared for me and scared for my baby. I got away from him after living with him for 6 months. Thank goodness! And i'm back to myself now, And Love myself again!
more angry , to tell the truth.
I feel very annoyed..
I feel awful for them of course - they need help.
my heart goes out to them, men or women.
I want to help them, no woman should be abused it's wrong. In some ways I feel sorry for them but I feel angry to because I know they don't have to take it, they stay because they are so in love with the guy and are hoping he will change. In most cases the guy will not change without help even then. It would be up to the girl to leave. I have a friend who was in a abusive relationship, the guy broke her arm even, I tried to help her, had the police numbers of times pick her up to help her, she always wen't back, he said he was sorry and he would never hurt her again, it happed not even three full days later, he beat her. She was in the hospital for two weeks. I wouldn't put up with an abusive guy.
of course
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...it's painfully apparent I'm not.
To make a long story short I met someone on my vacation 4 years ago. (I should not that this vacation is an "event" I attend every year, this year will be my 7th.) We hit it off great and things couldn't be better between us. But unfortunately it wasn't only "us" we needed to worry about and she broke it off due to reasons involving the children. It hurt, but I understood, the kids come first. We still occasionally spoke and emailed although it was very hard especially for her as she said it was hard listening to me and not getting wrapped up and she needed to be there for her kids.
In any event she planned on surprising me (I knew she was coming but didn't know when) the following year during the vacation but there was a tragic accident within her family had she cancelled at the last minute. She was dealing with a lot and it took her several months before we even talked again but still said she thought about me all the time. We made tentative plans for the next vacation.
So last year I get a knock on my vacation house door... it was her. We embraced and talked for a while, she had just come from the airport and was waiting for a call from one of her girlfriends where their house was. It was a little awkward as we hadn't seen each other in two years but we left it that she was going to call me so we could get together.
She never called. I still have no idea why. I called and left a message and even sent an email when I got back home after the trip asking why, if it was too hard for her, etc? But never got an answer. Needless to say the rest of that trip sucked. We have a lot of the same friends and I really didn't want to do much because risking running into her and things being uncomfortable or even emotional.
It's been a year since we've spoken or had any contact. I've even avoided most of her posts on the message board we are a part of and until recently have not participated much over there. As much as I have tried to put her out of my mind it's hard. Things like songs or even seeing cars with her states vehicle tags just bring it to the front of my mind. I only booked my vacation this past June because I wasn't sure if I wanted to even go back.
Now here I am days away and I don't feel like going. In years past there were parties and get togethers that I enjoyed but as it gets closer I don't think I'm ready to be around her which means me hanging out at the beach house by myself. I also recently found out that she will have her kids with her this year. I just don't know how I'd do if I ran into all of them. These are the kids I heard so much about and couldn't wait to meet and be a part of their life.
So instead of driving down Monday as usual, I think I'll wait until Thurs or Friday and just spend a couple of days there and hopefully make the best of it and get to see a couple of friends before I head back home.
I've had girls break my heart before but I'm not sure why this one is so hard to get over. I've been out on dates and stuff and thought I was doing good, but I really don't think I am. Maybe because there is no closure, I don't know what she's thinking or feeling, only what she had told me before and not sure if it's the same or different now.
Thanks for listening.


text: Randy McMurchy wrote: > Hi all, > > There is a ticket in Trac for an issue with GSView-4.7. > http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/ticket/2175 > > The issue is valid. The new EPS Ghostscript internal versioning > scheme breaks GSView. I found that simply modifying src/gvcver.h > in the GSView sources fixes the issue. I simply substituted > 81502 for 999 for the "max version number" and compiled, and all > worked fine. > > Note I used the newest GSView (4.8). As I *must* use ESP Ghostscript > because CUPS is my print system, I cannot use AFPL Ghostscript (the > GSView package specifically says to use AFPL Ghostscript). Note > that I don't normally install GSView either, but want to address the > outstanding Trac ticket. > > Does anyone else use GSView? Does the fix I'm proposing seem to be > the right thing to do, or should we just drop ESP Ghostscript as > a dependency and render GSView available only to folks who install > AFPL Ghostscript? > > By the way, AFPL Ghostscript is changing to a GPL license and with > a new version (not realeased yet, but perhaps will), may break > GSView as well. I use ESP Ghostscript-7.07.1 and Cups. I also have GSview-4.7 on my system but for some reason (probably inertia) am using xpdf. I'll take a look at the ticket and get back to you. -- Bruce


text: The teachings and traditions of the rabbis. The rise of rabbinism was gradual. It stretched back to the time of Esdras and Nehemiah, if not beyond it. It is a synthesis of the opinions of Jewish scholars of the East and the West from the aforesaid probable date of origin to the end of the 4th, or, maybe, the 6th century of the Christian era. The great rabbis of the Middle Age are not reckoned as a part of the movement, because their method was far more scientific. Only a small remnant of the Jews of the captivity returned. The greater part and the more influential remained in the Persian Empire. Hence naturally we have Babylonian and Palestinian Rabbinism. A third element also came into being in the West among the 80 Hellenist Jews who had felt the influence of Greek culture. Philo was of this contingent. The great Rabbinical thesaurus and code of laws is the Talmud which divides itself into the Babylonian and Jerusalem Talmuds.New Catholic Dictionary


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Tonight on FBGP's Coach'em Up Radio Show is our Memorial Day Special! Honoring those that have fallen while serving or after serving our country, this show will be dedicated to the Service Academies & Military Schools.
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Thursday – 101013 – OH Stationary Lunge, Row…
[caption id="attachment_5140" align="alignnone" width="600"] Dan M...[/caption]
OH Stationary Walking Lunge w/ BB:
Step one foot forward, then step that foot back to a standing position. These should be executed with a snatch grip.
20 Rounds for time, in teams of two:
200 M Row
One athlete may work at a time. Athletes must alternate every 200 M. In cases of odd numbers, an athlete may work solo and should plan to rest 90 seconds between efforts. Solo athletes will only be required to row (10) 200 M pieces.
Post thoughts and times to "comments".
T. Quinn • Oct 09, 2013
2 Responses to "Thursday – 101013 – OH Stationary Lunge, Row…"
I will not be missing this one!! Must continue to progress on rowing.
OH lunges 95-115-135-165-185 (last set was very wobly)
rowing – 15.13


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Thread: trench rescue finform
- Join Date
- Dec 2005
- Posts
- 1
trench rescue finform
Does anybody know the thickness finform has to be when not using an upright with it? (1/2" or 3/4") Any help would be appreciated and please list your source. Thanks
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