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Creek Road (corner of Dano and Creek) - house
Route 411 - barn
Route 411 - building
Drake Road - ruins of foundations
Star School House Road - house (being remodeled)
Depauville Road - house
Morris Track Road - barn
Morris Track Road - house or barn?
Star School House Road - barn
Star School House Road - house
Combs Road - remains of stone house (2)
Perch Lake Road - barn (2, burned by owner and fire department)
Rutland Hollow Road - house
County Route 69? Barnes Corners Road?, Route 194, Lewis County - house
Whitesville Road (County Route 156 or 18?) - house
Route 12E - barn
Route 12E - house
Route 12E - farm buildings
Route 12E - barn and buildings
Route 126 - garage
Evans Road - old stone schoolhouse
Madison Barracks Buildings, Sackets Harbor (5)
Ontario Street - fuel gantry
Route 12 between Lowville/Copenhagen - buildings
Intersection of Route 12 and Number Three Road (Clarks Corners) near Copenhagen - house (2)
Route 12 near Copenhagen - large house (4, demolished)
Route 12 near Copenhagen - house
Millens Bay Road - house
Millens Bay Road - house (rumored to be haunted)
Millens Bay Road - barn
Millens Bay Road - strange little building
Bonney Road - house
Bonney Road - barn
Route 12E, Limerick - store
Game Farm Road - house
Honey Flats Road - farm
Honey Flats Road - barn
Perch River Village, CR-55 - Grange building
Honey Flats Road (corner of Vaadi Road and Dog Hill Road) - No. 21 Carter Street School house
County Route 16 (Parrish Road/Jenkins Road) - barn with derrick (7)
Pink School House Road - pink schoolhouse
Route 37 - house
Whiskey Street, Lafargeville - remains of barn
Cemetery Road, Lafargeville - house
Cemetery Road, Lafargeville - buildings
Dam Road, near Perch River Dam - spring house (3)
Dam Road, near Perch River Dam - ruins of old stone house (2)
Route 12E near corner of 57 (?) - house
County Route 4 - building, chimney and wood from burned out house
County Route 4 - barn
County Route 4 - probably schoolhouse
County Route 9 (St. Lawrence Road, Sand Bay Road) - house
St. Lawrence Road (Sand Bay Road, Country Route 9) - barn
Sand Bay Road (St. Lawrence Road, County Route 9) - house
County Route 9 (St. Lawrence Road, Sand Bay Road) - barn
County Route 57 - barn
County Route 57 or 59- house
County Route 59, point Peninsula - two barns
Lawrence Road - collapsed house
Route 177 - house
Route 12, Northside - Drive-in building (2)
Rossie - grist mill (9)
Irish Avenue, Philadelphia - dairy co-op (5)
Railroad Street, Great Bend - train depot (4)
County Route 47, south of Great Bend - collapsed barn & silo
Rutland Hollow (near) - partially collapsed barn
Hell Street Road, town of Cape Vincent - barn
Hell Street Road, town of Cape Vincent - house
Dezangremel Rd.- barn
Drezangremel Road, County Route 4 - barn
County Route 13 near Omar - collapsed barn
Panther Mountain, Oswegatchie - Air Force radar adjunct (2)
County Route 189, hamlet of Lorraine - house
State Street Hill - farm
Herrings - old mill (2)
Route 12, between Copenhagen and Lowville - house
Between Natural Bridge and old Lewisburg - flooded remains of old mine, White Rock Quarry
Dickson Road in Jefferson County near border of St. Lawrence County, farm remains
Pikes Road in St. Lawrence County, near Spragueville - schoolhouse (may have been church at one time)
Quarry Road, in Gouverneur - burned out barn
County Route 25 in St. Lawrence County near border of Jefferson - house
Route 12E between Clayton and Alex Bay - barn
Route 180 near Omar - house
County Route 13 near Omar - building
County Route 13 near Omar, near corner of CR3? - farm building
County Route 13 - barn
County Route 13 - collapsed barn or house? (3)
Corner of Perch Lake Road/Jack Street Road (County Route 15) and Route 411 (Plank Road), Orleans Four Corners, Jefferson County - former Timmerman large turkey farm (6)
County Route 15 - barn
Beckwith Road near corner of Van Tassel - old storage building or garage
Elm Ridge Road - cheese cellar building
Elm Ridge near previous pic - old bridge
Corner of CR 17 (Keyser Rd), Evans Mills - milk plant (6)
Gardner Road, outside of Lowville - building
Route 342, near Longways - barn
Frink Farm, Salt Point Road (Route 66), near Sackets Harbor - barn (2)
Dutch Gap Road, near Town of Orleans line - barn
Haller Road, near Town of Orleans line - barn
Near CR 22 over Salmon River near gorge - bridge (3)
Number 3 Road, between Lowville/Copenhagen - house
Ellis Road, near Depauville - partial barn
Corner of Star School House Road and Route 12 - stone school house
Route 69 (Underwood Rd) , between Whitesville & Tylerville - barn
Lowe Road - farmhouse
Lowe Road - barn and windmill (with previous)
County Route 7 near Cape Vincent - barn in woods
County Route 6 - Old Pleasant Valley Cheese Factory
State Park Road, Point Salubrious - building, possibly ice house
County Route 57 - farmhouse/barn
County Route 57 - building
Route 180, in Stone Mills - stone house (2)
County Route 11 (Underbluff Road, Bluff Road, Sylvia Street?) - house (7)
Madison Barracks - ruins (2)
Route 3 between Sackets Harbor and Henderson - barn (2)
Route 3 between Sackets Harbor and Henderson - restaurant
Harbor Road, Henderson Harber - house (Dr. Bickley's)
Erie Canal Road near Belport - remains of foundations, maybe barn?(2)
Route 3 not far from Lake Bonaparte - barn or shed
Route 26, near Constableville - house
Corner of Vaadi Road and Route 12 - barn and small buildings (3)
Route 8, Clayton area - house (4)
Route 8 - house (2)
Possibly Route 8 or around corner Three Mile Creek Road, Three Mile Bay - barn and wooden silo
Main Street, Antwerp - house
Mechanic Street, Antwerp - house
Route 283 (Pearl Street) - ornate brick house
Route 26 near Route 37 outside Theresa- motel (4)
Scott's Corners, Route 178, Town of Henderson - barn and farm
Route 3 near 3A - barn
Star School House Road, Limerick - barn
North Shore Road - partial barn
East Ridge Road (County Route 13), near corner of East Line Road (County Route 3), outside of Lafargeville - small building (3)
Stony Point, Henderson Harbor - pillboxes (14)
Decker Road, Lewis County (?) - foundations
Route 177, Tug Hill on way to Lowville - farm
South of Ogdensburg - rental cabin on St.Lawrence
Rossie - Melrose Grist Mill (more on page 4)
Route 3 near mall - house
Tryon Road & Rainbow Shores Road near Sandy Beach Park - schoolhouse
Route 3 near Sandy Creek - house (2)
Route 11 outside of Pulaski - house (3)
Balcher Road or Ridge Road (County Route 22) & Route 11 nears Mannsville - possibly schoolhouse
Perch Lake between Parrish (Jenkins) Road and corner of Kiser Road near entrance to Perch Lake - cheese cellar & foundations (3)
Route 26 outside of Fort Drum - house
Route 180 outside of Lafargeville - stone house and barn ruins (9)
Route 180 outside of Lafargeville- Lafarge Mansion (postcard of original mansion included) (4)
Perch River Dam Road - remains of well-known large unusual barn (2) (photo of original barn included)
Limerick - grist mill foundations
Rector Road, Lowville - house (2)
Rutland Hollow Road - stone house
Bear Town Road, next to Ashcraft Pond, Croghan - house
Third Road, near Beaver Falls - schoolhouse
Old State Road (seasonal), off Deer River Road/Copenhagen Road - bridge (2)
Route 37, near Hammond - stone/wood house (4)
Route 37 - stone schoolhouse, near Hammond ?
Route 37 - schoolhouse ?, near Brier hill (3)
Elm Ridge Road, outside of Theresa - milk factory ruins (2)
Route 26, just inside Alex Bay, tourist cabins and office (3)
Route 12 between Alex Bay and the TI Bridge - farmhouse (3)
Route 12, just east of the I-81 interchange - house (3)
Route 12 North, ruins of an old barn (2)
Castorland (in the village), Ridge Road - factory
Castorland - train depot (6)
East Road, outside of Deer River - schoolhouse
Vorce Road, corner of County Road 55 - old bridge beside new one
Route 12, near corner of Military Road - cheese cellar (2)
Route 12, three miles north of Boonville - Black River Canal Lock Park (7)
Jefferson County, undisclosed location - very old stone chimney or fireplace (4)
Rector Road, near Lowville - house (2)
Rector Road, near Lowville - house surrounded by swamp (2)
Swerniski Road - old farm buildings
Route 177 between corners of Kubinski Road and Cobb Road- collapsing house
Sears Pond Road - collapsing house
Flat Rock Road - milkhouse
Flat Rock Road - collapsing farm buildings
Gardner Road - old schoolhouse surrounded by trees
Gardner Road, outside of Lowville - house
Poor's Island (Kamargo Island), Black River - papermill ruins (6)
Route 11, Antwerp - abandoned Massey Ferguson dealership
Route 11, Dekalb Junction - old building (2)
South of Canton - Old Ideal Drive-in (2)
Somewhere in Hammond - excellent broken-down stone house
Ridge Road, outside of Watertown - house (2)
Route 26, Deer River - large stone house, collapsed roof (2)
Rutland Hollow Road - large stone house
Gardner Road between Eagle Factory Road & West Road, outside of Lowville - house and barn (5)
Middle Road - old barn with round wooden silo
Grant Road, outside of Cape Vincent - barn
Sam Adams Road, Clayton - house
Route 12, between Depauville and Clayton - schoolhouse (2)
French Creek Road, Clayton - large farmhouse (19)
French Creek Road, Clayton - large barn [part of previous farm] (2)
Route 179, between Chaumont and Depauville - old house
Route 3, town of Ellisburg near Southwick's Beach - barn (2)
Route 3, near Henderson Harbor - house
Route 3, near Henderson Harbor - vine-encrusted silo
Route 3, near Henderson Harbor - steep-roofed house and farm (2)
Eastern Boulevard in Watertown - foundations of old bridge (2)
Court Street in Watertown - ruins of bridge to Jehelville/Court Street Bridge
Route 75 near corner of Chestnut Ridge Road - house, much brush around it (2)
Route 37 before Redwood, across from a corner - old house, and barn (3)
Cottage Hill Road, near corner of Route 37 outside of Redwood - shack
Cottage Hill Road (or Burns Road?) in the Redwood area - house or shack?
Burns Road - large barn
Route 46, outside of Theresa - house in woods
Route 46, outside of Theresa - barn
Route 180, near Gunn's Corners - barn buildings
Off Millens Bay Road, outside of Chaumont - farmhouse (2)
Route 178, near Adams - barn
Thompson Park, Watertown - ski Shed
Perch River Dam, Cooke Road, off from Parrish Road - Anthony Farm cistern (2)
Perch River Dam, Cooke Road, off from Parrish Road - Eastern Anthony Farm barn ramp (2)
Perch River Dam, Cooke Road, off from Parrish Road - Eastern Anthony Farm Foundation
Glen Park - remains of support for Glen Park footbridge
Seasonal part of Glass Road, near Black River - farmhouse (2)
Outer Ives Street Road (Route 65), near Watertown Center - remains of stone house (2)
Corner of Floral Drive and Outer Coffeen Street (Route 12F) - storage building of some kind
On Route 75 (Adams Road), corner of Route 3 near Sackets Harbor - schoolhouse (2)
Corner of Route 75/145 and Chestnut Ridge Road - possibly an old storage building
Michael Road, near Smithville - possibly a small barn or an old storage building
Smithville - stone house (2)
Smithville - barn (2)
Smithville - brick Building
Pelo Road, Clayton - was once going to be a barn/farm
Route 37, short distance from Pamelia Four Corners - house
Corner of Route 22 and Stone Road, across from Pool Road, outside of Theresa - schoolhouse (8)
Buttermilk Flats Road, near 180 - schoolhouse
Route 12 between Alex Bay and corner of Route 180 - house (2)
Route 12 between Alex Bay and corner of Route 180 - barn that goes with previous house (2)
Route 12 between Alex Bay and corner of Route 180 - barn
Route 12 between Alex Bay and corner of Route 180 - barn and silo
Corner of Route 12 and Route 180 outside of Alex Bay - house
Scotch Settlement Road, St. Lawrence County - burned out stone house
Route 26 near Deer River/Denmark - church (2)
Lockie Road, near Scotch Settlement Road and in the Pleasant Lake Wildlife Area - ruins of very old Scotch settlement stone house (19 pics and 1 video)
Behind Calcium Post Office - Ryor's Turkey Farm
Otter Creek/Glenfield area on the Independence River, Lewis County -Donnattburg Bridge (6)
County Route 160 (Middle Road), Rutland area - Maple Hill Cemetery Crypt (6)
Water Street, Watertown - railroad trestle bridge and nearby (3)
Route 12E (Main Street), Chaumont - remains of old bridge (3)
State Park Road or South Shore Road, Point Peninsula - barn and building
Beach Road, Point Peninsula - farm house
Route 11, near Super-Walmart and a Fort Drum Gate - farm house and farm buildings, silos (3)
Natural Bridge, Lime Street/Old State Road - Large old structure, possibly for mining
Natural Bridge, Lime Street - Bridge
Bear Town Road, next to Ashcraft Pond, Croghan - house (9)
Bear Town Road, next to Ashcraft Pond, Croghan - fireplace and ruins (2)
Route 37, near Hammond - maybe old stone schoolhouse
Route 37, near Hammond - hidden abandoned house
Fort Drum - Leraysville and cemetery (6)
Drake Road, Pamelia - house (2)
Kubinski Road, Lowville - house (2)
School Road, Felts Mills - unique stone building, old school (2)
Felts Mills, and across from Felts Mills - Taggart Paper Company's "Island Mill", bridge and dams' ruins (16)
S. Skinner Road, off from Route 3, Henderson - low, vine-covered building (2)
Corner of Route 3 and S. Skinner Road - house
Route 3, Mannsville/Pulaski - house (2)
Route 3, Mannsville/Pulaski - falling down home
Great Bend, Jefferson County - old church (4)
Mexico Point, NY - ruins of old inn, and park (3)
Massey Street Road, outside of Watertown - ruin of old Robbins barn (6)
Totman Gulf, Lemay Road, Adams/Lorraine - ruins of old bridge across the gorge (5)
Carthage, near Riverside Drive, and on island - ruins of old mills and factories (8)
More Carthage canal and mill pics (6)
Black River, Howe Street, behind Sweet Haven Church - collapsing ruin of barn of some sort
Black River, Howe Street - house and building (2)
Sackets Harbor, Madison Barracks area (7)
Philadelphia, NY - railroad storage shed
Lafargeville, NY - church
Sackets Harbor - earthen embankment which is all that remains of Fort Pike
Off from West Main Street in Watertown across from corner of Bradley Street, on the Black River - Taggart Brothers Company Paper Mill ruins
Route 3, Black River - old wall ruins near dam
Off from Vanduzee Street, Watertown - many brick buildings {Old Watertown Steam Engine Company} (11)
Martin Street, Watertown - brick buildings and concrete building {an old brewery?} (5)
County Route 53 (Cemetery Road), Dexter - house and collapsing/collapsed old barn building(s) (4)
Middle Road, Pillar Point - house (2)
Middle Road, Pillar Point - barn (2)
Middle Road, Pillar Point - another barn (3)
Middle Road, Pillar Point - storage building or small barn (2)
Off from Pearl Street, Watertown - Air Brake buildings (4)
Off from the Black River-to-Watertown trail (old Woodard Hill Road) - old building foundation and unique concrete structure (7)
Herrings Mill ruins (4)
East Road, Lowville - just a roof
Keener Road, Lowville - collapsed building
West Road, near Lowville - little old house in the trees
Route 12, near Copenhagen - single silo
Route 12, near Copenhagen - another single silo
North Lake Road, Champion - barn and building without roof
Henderson, Route 72 - beautiful old house (4)
Henderson, Route 178 - old church
Deferiet - stone steps, all that remains of what was once the Deferiet Mansion or "The Hermitage"
Henderson Harbor - Mark Hopkins House (4)
Near corner of Overbluff Road and Wilder Road - most of a barn
Overbluff Road - old storage barn
Overbluff Road, Depauville - ruins of a building
Route 8, Clayton/Cape Vincent area - old house, close to the road (2)
Route 8 - falling down building
Route 8 - a number of fallen buildings in one spot (3)
Dexter - old fuel tanks
Photos from Mill Island/Tannery Island/Sheep Island, Felts Mills (26)
Massey Street Road (County Route 75) - old barn
Van Alstyne Road - tiny house or building in the woods
Main Street, Theresa - garage, maybe formerly a house
Miller Road, off from Route 12 between Gunn's Corners and Depauville - barn ruins
Glen Park, Route 12E/Route 190 - old mill ruins, C. R. Remington and Sons Paper Mill (7)
Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge NY (NE of Albany, about 30 miles east of Saratoga)
Tannery Island, Carthage - Island Mill and smokestack remains (5)
Deferiet - Deferiet Mill (being demolished) (7)
Dexter - Small concrete building, near park/waterworks
Old Lewisburg (a town on Fort Drum absorbed by the military's expansion years ago), in Town of Diana, on Fort Drum - remains of an iron furnace (12)
CR-3, Hammond - barn (2)
Morristown - Stone windmill (3)
Brownville, Brown Boulevard - train depot (2)
Fort Drum Foundations, Rhicard Hills Housing Area (4)
Route 12 between East Martinsburg and Lowville - large brick house and out-buildings (2)
Route 26, Lewis County, burned out house near village of Denmark
Outer Washington Street - barn
Corner of Sherman and Stone Street, Watertown - long abandoned house, old Watertown Music Center (5)
Rouses Point, Clinton County - stone business (2)
Transit Road, Erie County - horse stable
Route 11, St. Lawrence County - house (4)
Route 11, St. Lawrence County - barn
Route 11B, Hamlet of Coopersville, Clinton County - brick house
Unnamed dead-end road, Route 11, St. Lawrence County - abandoned porch
Route 11, Franklin County, south of Malone - barn
Route 77, Erie County - collapsing/collapsed barn (9)
Route 11, St. Lawrence County - house (3)
Delaware and Hudson train terminal and roundhouse complex in Rouses Point, Clinton County (11)
Rouses Point, Fort Montgomery - unused Civil War fort (6)
Route 5, Clarence Hollow, Erie County - old farm (2)
Genesee County - old abandoned church (11)
Cattaraugus County, unnamed road many miles from any main roads - house (9)
Unnamed road at end of Greiner Road, near Clarence NY, Erie County - barn (2)
Route 5, Erie County --> Dysinger Road between Crosby & Raymond Roads, Lockport - brick house (5)
Route 78, south of Buffalo, Erie County - barn (4)
Plank Road, Clinton County - silo (8)
Route 9, near the village of Champlain, at Honeymooners corners - drive in building
Dunn Road, Amherst, Erie County - barn or machinery barn (3)
Tonawanda Creek Road Niagara County - barn or machinery barn, accordion-like collapsing
Tonawanda Creek Road Niagara County - barn or machinery barn
Dumont Road, Town of Champlain - collapsing house
Erie County, Route 39 near Collins - house
Erie County, Route 39 near Collins - barn
Erie County, Route 39 near Collins - collapsing barn
Rouses Point, train depot - another train depot building (2)
Between West Service Road and I-87, just south of the Champlain Border Crossing - house
Along town of Newstead Trail System, Erie County - barn
South of the Village of Springville, Route 219, Cattaraugus County - barn and auxiliary building (11)
Matott Rd, Champlain - dairy farm (13)
Near Tillman Road State Wildlife Management Area, Erie County - foundations (3)
Town of Marilla, Erie County - barn
Davison Road, Mooers Forks, Clinton County - house
Main Street, Champlain, behind Champlain Telephone Company - barn (4)
Oak St, Champlain, NY - burned out house
Miner Farm Road, Altona - vault of former town hall (2)
Bechard Road, hamlet of Cooperville, Champlain - barn (3)
Buffalo - Buffalo Central Terminal (3)
Route 11, Mooers, Clinton County - old store
Route 12 between Copenhagen and Watertown, Jefferson County - Murray Farm house
Miner Farm Road, Hamlet of Scotia - house (2)
Route 11, Town of Leray, north of "Busy Corners" - house
Route 11, north of Fort Drum Gate - Strange small house
Route's 11 and 55 North Lawrence, St. Lawrence County - the establishment "Pete's Place"
Route's 11, Town of Mooers - house
Route 5, Orleans County, west of Batavia - farm buildings and house (19)
Town Hall Road, Mooers Forks, Clinton County - old town hall (2)
Main Street, east of Clarence, in Clinton County - house (11)
Route 11, Malone - Great American/Kmart buildings (2)
Route 11, Ellenburg Depot, Clinton County - garage (2)
Route 11, between Ellenberg and Chateaugay, Clinton County - house (2)
Corner of Military Turnpike and Devils Den Road, town of Altona - barn (2)
Irona Road, Town of Altona, Clinton County - house and shed (6)
Blackman Corners Road, Mooers Forks, Clinton County - house (2)
Corner of Miner Farm Rd. and Brunell Road, town of Altona - building (4)
Route 11, town of Mooers, Clinton County -house/building
Hemmingford Road, Mooers , Clinton County - house (3)
Genesee Street & Wende Street, Erie County - bar/restaurant/roadhouse (4)
Hamlet of Sheridan, NY, Chautauqua County, State Route 20 - one-room schoolhouse (4)
Hamlet of Sheridan, NY, Chautauqua County, State Route 20 - building (4)
Route 11, Town of Stockholm, St Lawrence County - house
White Road, Mooers - house (3)
Davison Road, Mooers Forks - house
North of Ellenberg, Clinton County - house (2)
Route 11, Town of Clinton, Clinton County - house (3)
Northstar Road, town of Mooers, Clinton County - stone house (4)
30-40 miles south of Buffalo - old barn (3)
Genesee County, Goodrich Road - barn (5)
Route 20, village of Silver Springs, Wyoming County - large high school (11)
West side of Transit Road, near Lockport, Niagara County - small building (3)
Duprey Road, Town of Mooers - maybe milk house of a previous barn (2)
Perry Mills Road, Town of Champlain, on the bank of the Great Chazy River - "Champlain Water Works, Erected 1897" is engraved in the stone (2)
Orleans County, hamlet of Shelby - church (9)
Intersection of NY Routes 263 and 78, Erie County - gas station./repair shop/garage (5)
Village of Royalton, Niagara County, Gasport Road, to Royalton Ravine County Park trailhead - ruins of Belva Lockwood's stone house (11)
Corner of Lewiston Road and Knowlesvile Road, Genesee County - house (4)
Village of Willard, Seneca County - old Willard Psychiatric Center Center (23)
Wyoming County, Suckerbrook Road - house (3)
Village of Middleport, Route 31, near the Erie Canal, Orleans County - house and garage (11)
Erie County, Roll Road - tiny abandoned building (3)
Penn Yan, NY - railroad bridge
Clark Road, West Chazy, Clinton County - school house (2)
Cannon Corners Road, town of Mooers, Clinton county - Dairy barn and sugar house (3)
Bacon Road, off from CR-15, town of Lafargeville - ruins of old barn, and remains of a car
Route 180, near the corner of County Route 12, town of Lafargeville - deteriorating barn
Knowlesville Road Extension, Town of Watertown - house (2)
Leggett Road, Clinton County, Town of Champlain - house (2)
St. Johns Road, Town of Mooers, Clinton County - dairy barn (2)
Gasport, Niagara County, Town of Royalton, at the junction of Slayton Settlement Road and Quaker Road - Mabee Mill (6)
Joe Wood Road, Town of Altona, Clinton County - dairy farm (2)
North Star Road, town of Mooers, Clinton County (2)
House located on the Fisk Road, Town of Chazy, Clinton County (2)
Bush Road, Town of Mooers, Clinton County - Sugar House (7)
Rapids Road, Town of Champlain - machine shed (4)
Nephew Road Town of Mooers, Clinton County - house (3)
River Road, near the corner of Douglas Crossing Road, Theresa, Jefferson County - house or old garage/store?
Norfolk, St. Lawrence County - railroad water tower (6)
Village of Wiscoy, Town of Hume, northern Alleghany County (Hume Road?) - former cabinet shop(6)
Emery Road, Mooers Forks, Clinton County - Miscellaneous Buildings (6)
Waters Road, Town of Champlain, Clinton County - wind mill and pump house (7)
Emery Road, Town of Mooers - small building (4)
Cascade Mill, Penn Yan, Yates County - mill (18)
Seneca Mill, Penn Yan, Yates County - mill (9)
Slayton Settlement Road, near Gasport, Niagara County - house at dark
Route 342, near Calcium, Jefferson County - farm (5)
Glen Park, Jefferson County - ruins of Remington Mill (30)
Little Falls, Herkimer County - Little Falls Gravel Plant (5)
Canandaigua, Ontario County - barn (8)
Game Farm Road, Brownville, Jefferson county - unknown small bridge or dam (2)
Card Road, Jefferson County - house (2)
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All signs point to big scoring here
Make post sticky on:
Possibly another play later on with the over on the Patriots/Eagles game. Waiting for status on Nnamdi Asomugha. If he is ruled OUT, then both of Philadelphia's corners will be sidelined. Thus, confirming my system play on OVER 50.5 On another note. Both of Jacksonville's starting corners have already been ruled out for their game vs. Houston. However, I do not trust that Matt Leinart is capable of running the offense for Houston. nor do I see Jacksonville scoring on the Texans defense.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
COLUMBIA — For senior Missouri softball player Gina Schneider, knowing what position she will play at the beginning of the season is like throwing a dart at a target blindfolded.
She does not know where she will end up.
The Missouri softball team opened its season by splitting a Saturday doubleheader against Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
No. 9 Missouri won Game 1 with a two-out seventh-inning home run from freshman Nicole Hudson that gave the Tigers a 2-1 victory.Sophomore Chelsea Thomas was the winning pitcher, striking out 11 and giving up just two hits in a complete game effort.
No. 2 Alabama cruised to a 9-0 win in five innings in Game 2. The Crimson Tide scored six runs in the bottom of the first inning and added three more in the bottom of the fourth.
The teams will meet again Sunday with first pitch scheduled for 12 noon.
"It's not bad, I never really got comfortable at one spot," Schneider said. "I am fine with whatever position they put me at. As long as I play, and it helps the team I am happy with it."
Some may remember Schneider from her winning home run in the fifth inning of Game 3 of the NCAA Super Regional series against UCLA last season that propelled the Tigers to the program's fourth Women's College World Series appearance. But another thing that stands out about Schneider is her ability to play multiple positions. Schneider is a utility player for the Tigers, and playing multiple positions on the field is something she has become accustomed to.
This season Missouri softball coach Ehren Earleywine will have Schneider move to the opposite side of the softball field. Last season she played shortstop, left field, and third base. This season she will play in right field and second base for the Tigers.
"Gina will do anything for the team, and I admire her for that," Earleywine said. "She could have easily gotten frustrated, and told me that I was moving her around too much. But when I told her that she would be playing on the other side she didn't flinch."
Schneider said her transition to right field and second base has been smooth so far in practices. She credits watching last year's second baseman Andee Allen play. She said that third base was her favorite position to play, and admitted that the move was a little disappointing at first.
"I played a little bit of second base in high school, and I have gotten used to it again," Schneider said. "It will still be a new learning experience."
Earleywine said he has had a few players in his coaching career that have been able to play multiple positions, and it is not easy to transition from one position to another. He credited Schneider's throwing ability and her vast knowledge of the infield and outfield as the reason why she is able to play multiple positions.
Over her four seasons playing at Missouri, Schneider made it a point to study all positions, including positions she did not play much, like catcher and first base. Last season, Schneider said she would run around to every position in practices and field softballs.
"I would move to wherever I felt I needed to work on for the day," Schneider said. "I just wanted to know all the jobs of a softball player, and just wanted to know the game better."
Schneider is not only known for her ability to play multiple positions but the serious demeanor she brings with her on the field. When she listened to Earleywine explaining how to play certain positions during practice on Thursday night, she had the face of a poker player. Her face was expressionless and she was listening attentively.
"There are three words that describe Gina — focused, passionate and competitive," Earleywine said. "Off the field she has a great sense of humor and is a practical joker. But when she is on the field, she is all business."
Schneider is a soft-spoken player and she admits she is not the most vocal player on the team. She often meets up with seniors Michaele Vock and Jana Hainey when a problem on the team needs to be addressed. But she says she speaks up sometimes when the other seniors don't, and she referred to herself as the "meaner" of the three seniors.
"Some of the younger kids don't know what it is like to be pushed, and sometimes they need to take things more seriously" Schneider said. "Sometimes I have to be tough. I make sure they study the plays and signs to help them get where we need to be. We just have to make sure we are all on the same page. We have a tradition, we are known as one of the hardest working teams in the country, and they need to know that."
After her sophomore year, when she received limited playing time, Schneider had a breakthrough season. She had a .321 batting average last season, and she had the second-most home runs on the team with eight. And this year, Earleywine said he expects more of the same out of the senior.
"She has a great understanding of softball and the system we run here," Earleywine said. "She had a frustrating sophomore year, but she persevered and had a tremendous junior year."
Earleywine said she could potentially play another position besides right field and second base should two or three other players get hurt. Perhaps she could even end up pitching, a position she is completely unfamiliar with.
"No I don't think I could be a pitcher," Schneider said, chuckling. "Pitching is something that takes a lot of practice, it's a position you would have to have played for a long time to play at this level."


text:
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Release Number: 09-208(B) |
For Immediate Release |
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July 22, 2009 |
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Who: |
UPDATE: ALL FOUR SUSPECTS WILL HAVE ADDED CHARGES OF THE FOLLOWING: ARMED BURLGARY OF AN OCCUPIED DWELLING AGGRAVATED ASSAULT WITH A FIREARM Timothy Jorden Adams-Beman DOB 10/4/91 (he was driving the Impala, which belongs to his mother) Robert Joseph Balark DOB 10/26/90 Bryan Mayo DOB 6/18/90 Robert Kitchens DOB 2/9/91 |
What: |
Small Red Dash Light Proves Undoing For Armed Robbers |
When: |
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 3:00 a.m. |
Where: |
9328 Crandon Lane, Tampa |
Why/How: |
Two people were sitting in a vehicle parked in a driveway at 9328 Crandon Lane when four armed robbers confronted them around 3 a.m. this morning. The robbers, one with his face covered with a bandana and carrying a sawed-off shotgun, and at least two others with handguns, took a purse from the woman and sped away in a vehicle. The victims recalled seeing a small, blinking red light in the dash area of the getaway car, a black Chevrolet Impala. The vicims attempted to follow the bandits in their vehicle but lost sight of them in the Timberlane subdivision. Deputies were called to meet the victims at Paces Ferry Road and Attenbury Drive. As deputies were outside of their patrol cars and speaking with the victim, a four-door Impala drove past on Paces Ferry Road. The victims - a man and a woman, both 19 - immediately recognized the vehicle as the suspects' car, particularly taking note of the small, blinking red light on the dash. Deputies pointed their weapons at the Impala and the driver stopped. The suspects were taken into custody around 3:30 a.m. The victim's purse was later found in a garbage can at a house, and the property was returned to her. The four suspects are charged with armed robbery. The investigation continues and additional charges are expected. These suspects will be booked into jail later this morning or early afternoon. Additionally, we do not have specific home addresses for the suspects, so that information will be included with an update on other charges/crimes connected to this foursome. |


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text:
Algae Grower
Cloudy water help
Hello fellow aquatic gardeners, I have a bit of an issue:
I changed one of the filter pads in my sump last week, and rinsed the other in tank water, and ever since, I've had cloudy water. Not green or anything like that, just cloudy. If i do a WC, it clears up to almost normal levels, but by the next day, its cloudy again, and I have no idea why. Any insights? Tank info is: 4' x 2' x 2' sump is 3' x 18" x 18" lifereef overflow pressurised CO2 ATI sunpower 6x32w running at 60% for 9hours aqua one poo bum return pump that needs replacing with a good Eheim unit Tunze 6025 powerhead ADA amazonia Fauna: 4 x Mikrogeophagus ramirezi (German Blue Ram) 100-ish x Neocaridina denticulata sinensis (Red Cherry Shrimp) 2 x Otocinclus vittatus (Otocinclus) 4 x Paracheirodon axelrodi (Cardinal Tetra) 15 x Rasbora hengeli (Hengel's Rasbora) 1 x Peppermint Pleco (L-30?) Flora: Anubias barteri 'Petite' Blyxa japonica Bolbitis heudelotii Cryptocoryne (unknown variety) Echinodorus Angustifolia var 'vesuvius' Fissidens fontanus Microsorum pteropus "needle leaves" Pogostemon helferi (Downoi) Staurogyne sp. Porto Velho |
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text: Product Name: Manufacturer : COGNITIVE SOLUTIONS Description : >> ADVANTAGE LX THERMAL TRANSFER (TT) Parallel W/ PEELER 200DPI 4MB 3IPS 120VAC [cog-lbt242443012] Condition : Brand New With Original Manufacturer Warranty. Product Specs : View (PDF) Here Description : Advantage LX Thermal Transfer Desktop Printer (200 dpi - 2.4 Inch Print Width - 3 ips Print Speed - 2MB DRAM - 4MB Flash - Parallel Interface - Peeler and 120VAC) Best-selling Advantage LX printers are the only all-metal print mechanism in this price class providing outstanding power - print performance and value for any application. Advantage LX printers are tough enough for industrial environments. Specified to print more than 5 - 000 labels per day - per printer - the rugged metal print mechanism is built to withstand the rigors of warehouses - conveyor lines - manufacturing environments and more. Manufacturer : COGNITIVE SOLUTIONS Part Number : cog-lbt242443012 |


text: Female, I've got blue eyes. Everything else is subject to change…and often does, depending on my mood. Regarding age…the first Sputnik and I were both launched in the same year…google it youngling! "Forgive me my nonsense as I also forgive the nonsense of those who think they talk sense." – Robert Frost One-liners Regarding Trolls: Activity FeedAwardsMy Games |


text:
Qualcomm Incorporated (Nasdaq: QCOM), a leading developer and innovator of Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) and other advanced wireless technologies, today announced the first solution for mainstream handsets that can enable a doubling of system capacity for CDMA2000® 1X networks without changes to air interface standards. The Mobile Station Modem™ (MSM™) MSM6125™ chipset is part of Qualcomm's Multimedia Platform of solutions and features:
These enhancements offer network operators system capacity benefits, improved data throughput and new, cost-effective features that enhance the user experience. Device manufacturers can also significantly reduce their development costs and time-to-market for new mass-market devices by leveraging existing EV-DO handset designs and applications. The MSM6125 is expected to sample during the fourth quarter of calendar year 2005.
"The MSM6125 solution further strengthens the continued growth of CDMA2000 1X networks worldwide by bringing significant new system benefits and advanced position-location functionality to these networks without changing the air interface standards," said Dr. Sanjay K. Jha, president of Qualcomm CDMA Technologies. "Enhancements made in this chipset leverage network operator investments and strengthen voice and data offerings for their mainstream wireless users, while manufacturers are offered a new choice for the mainstream market that leverages development from existing chipset platforms."
The MSM6125 Multimedia Platform chipset enables increased system capacity for CDMA2000 1X networks by featuring the 4GV solution, a core voice codec suite that increases system capacity by giving network operators the flexibility to prioritize voice quality or network capacity as needed. Qualcomm's mobile receive diversity solutions use an additional antenna and associated receive chain to deliver higher data throughput and significant increases in network capacity, enhance network performance on the forward link and reduce the incidence of dropped calls. With 4GV and mobile receive diversity, the MSM6125 solution allows network operators to realize up to a 60 percent increase in overall system capacity. These capacity enhancement solutions are also supported by all of Qualcomm's CDMA2000 1xEV-DO and EV-DO Revision A chipsets. The additional implementation of four-way receive diversity at the base station can deliver up to double the system capacity within the same spectrum.
The MSM6125 chipset's comprehensive position-location capabilities further enhance the user experience by including:
Qualcomm's complete MSM6125 solution includes the RFR6500™ or the RFR6185™ radioOne® receive, the RFT6150™ transmit and the PM6650™ power management devices. For more information about the MSM6125 chipset and Qualcomm's complete solutions, please visit www.cdmatech.com/msm6125.
Qualcomm's chipset solutions support the Company's Launchpad™ suite of advanced multimedia, connectivity, position location, user interface and removable storage functionality, and the BREW® solution, which enables the download and monetization of advanced applications and content, allowing operators and OEMs to differentiate their products and services and increase revenues. Qualcomm's chipsets are also compatible with the Java™ runtime environment (J2ME™) which can be built entirely on the chipset as an extension to the BREW client.
Qualcomm Incorporated (www.qualcomm.com) is a leader in developing and delivering innovative digital wireless communications products and services based on CDMA and other advanced technologies. Headquartered in San Diego, Calif., Qualcomm is included in the S&P 500 Index and is a 2005 FORTUNE 500® company traded on The Nasdaq Stock Market® under the ticker symbol QCOM.
Except for the historical information contained herein, this news release contains forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties, including the Company's ability to successfully design and have manufactured significant quantities of CDMA components on a timely and profitable basis, the extent and speed to which CDMA is deployed, change in economic conditions of the various markets the Company serves, as well as the other risks detailed from time to time in the Company's SEC reports, including the report on Form 10-K for the year ended September 26, 2004, and most recent Form 10-Q.
Qualcomm, radioOne, and BREW are registered trademarks of Qualcomm Incorporated. Launchpad, PM6650, Mobile Station Modem, MSM, MSM6500, MSM6125, RFR6500, RFR6185, RFT6150, Fourth-Generation Vocoder, and 4GV are trademarks of Qualcomm Incorporated. Java and J2ME are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and other countries. CDMA2000 is a registered trademark of the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA USA). All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


text:
Subject: Insects & Arachnids , Insects as Pets
Description: Brief descriptions of some insects that would be suitable as pets, including field crickets, praying mantids, ant-lions (also known as doodlebugs), caterpillars, and mealworms. From the Department of Systematic Biology of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution.
Publisher: Smithsonian Institution
Language: English
Source: http://www.si.edu/Encyclopedia_SI/nmnh/buginfo/pets.htm


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Feb 13, 2013, 05:50 PM | #1 |
Inherited e2009 Mac Pro; been out of the loop. What can I do to get it up to speed?
Hey MR!
I recently inherited an 8-core (2 x 2.66 GHz) Early 2009 Mac Pro, which was purchased for use by my father's company and, from my understanding, performed functions that one would buy a MacBook Air for. The only hardwares upgrade made on the machine are the addition of a small SSD (configured to store the OS and applications; the Home folder is on the default HDD) and four sticks of OWC RAM. The graphics processor seems to be the stock model for the machine's year--the ATI Radeon HD 4870. I'm a guy with a background in visual design and motion graphics and an ambitious hobbyist in front-end web development. Right now, I use a pretty custom build of some of the higher end components available from last year's market, put together to run Windows 7. Not too shabby at all, no complaints--but I've been wanting to jump over to an OS X environment for years now. I just did a clean wipe of the computer, freshened up with a new install of Mac OS X 10.7 on the SSD and a bootcamp partition to run Windows 7 on. I'm planning on buying another HDD or two for storage, and I think 16 GB RAM sounds about right for the work I'll be doing these days (though an upgrade doesn't sound too bad in the future). My question, as a person with very limited knowledge of the Mac Pro line, is what are the rest of my options (if any) in terms of upgrading my Early 2009 Mac Pro to be on-par with Apple's offerings today? What, more broadly, does the upgradeability scene look like for the Mac Pro line? What do you suggest, in the context of both hardware and perhaps even software, I should do to maximize the performance and/or lifespan of the machine? I would appreciate any advice or suggestions offered; I apologize if the information I am looking for is easily searchable. I can't really put together a solid, reliable source of information from forum searches--I'd feel much more confident getting a more comprehensive round-up from a targeted set of questions. Thanks! |
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Feb 13, 2013, 06:02 PM | #2 |
Congrats. That machine is still extremely capable, even as it is now. I have a single quad core (2.93) from 2009 and all I've done to it is continue to add more SSD storage over the years and I never feel like it's holding me back. Given SSD drives are relatively cheap, there's probably no reason for you to continue storing your home directory on an old-fashioned HD.
If you want to get more SSD storage, look at drives from Samsung, Crucial, and Intel. 512GB drives can be had for as little as $350 now. If you want you could even run a couple in RAID0 for added performance using Disk Utility to setup the RAID array. I would then use the HD you've got for backup duty (with Time Machine or some other backup utility) There are very few applications in OSX besides games that really leverage the GPU so you'r probably fine with the 4870, but if you want to look at alternatives, the fastest Apple supported card is the 5870 but there are other GPU solutions if you poke around the forum here. Agreed that 16GB of RAM is good. That's about all I can think of.
tools: nMP for photography, rMBP for working, iPad for surfing, iPhone for communicating, Mac Mini for entertaining Canon tools: 5D Mark III 24-105L/70-300L/35L/50L/85L/135L for capturing |
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Feb 13, 2013, 06:15 PM | #3 |
That was a higher end configuration at the time. It's still faster in cpu terms than anything outside of the 12 core mac pros. I see no reason to change that. You mentioned motion graphics, yet you didn't mention software or the size of your projects. Just make sure it has enough ram for your uses. If you're using something like Cinema 4D for graphics, upgrade graphics card if your viewport lags. This is still a very fast computer, and there's no way to prescribe generic upgrades unless something is woefully out of date. For example if you're running Mountain Lion and the latest version of whatever 3d software and after effects or something like that and the ram is 4 x 1GB sticks, it would be a safe bet to suggest you should bump that. Other than that it simply depends on your needs.
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text:
MEATBALL SALAD with Cucumber "Pasta"
Author Notes: This is a light meatball recipe. I used ground veal and added some white anchovies to give it a little tang (you barely notice the anchovies). I use my favorite anchovies, Dinon, which are sometimes called boquerones.The ones I usually buy are encased in hard plastic with a see through top, so you can see the white anchovies. I used my favorite gadget ...the julienne tool. You can also use a simple vegetable peeler and make wide strips. If you use cucumbers other than ones you have grown yourself, make sure that they don't have a wax coating. The long English cucumbers are usually covered in plastic wrap . Simple herbs...just some fresh thyme and a scatter of minced chives. I made cucumber "pasta" and a simple dressing. To be served cold or room temperature. *****This is a meatball recipe , so, it can be used in preparations other than my "pasta" with good results. - dymnyno
Serves 6 as a first course
- 1 pound ground veal
- 2 ounces Dinon white anchovies, finely minced
- 1 cup minced onions
- 1/4 cup cream
- 1 whole egg
- 1/2 cup panko
- 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves, minced
- 1 large cucumber, julienned
- 3 tablespoons cream, 1 tbs. lemon juice, 3 tbs, olive oil, 1 tbs minced thyme.
- pinch of salt and pinch of garlic powder
- olive oil
- Mix the veal, onions, cream, anchovies, egg, panko and thyme together.
- Form into round meatballs.
- Saute the meatballs in a little olive oil (enough so they don't stick). Set aside on paper towels. Or, you can bake them in the oven at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes.
- Julienne the cucumber...stop at the seeds. Or, use a vegetable peeler and make wide strips of "pasta".
- Make the dressing. First, pour the cream into a bowl. Then add the lemon juice and whisk until it starts to thicken. Add the olive oil and the thyme and the pinch of salt and garlic powder and whisk.
- Add the dressing to the cucumber strands and toss.
- Plate the cucumber "pasta" and then put the meatballs on top. Sprinkle with chopped chives and a pinch of sea salt.
Tags: anchovies, Appetizers, cucumbers, meatballs, savory, veal
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Canned Fish Recipe
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Meatballs
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Comments (29) Questions (0)
about 3 years ago LE BEC FIN
p.s. what if you took the vitello tonnato riff one more step and pureed some italian tuna with your lemon sauce and thinned it a little more?!
about 3 years ago LE BEC FIN
dymn, you are one hot ticket. I lobe it when a creative chef like you- takes a familiar dish and tweaks it 180 degrees! your julienne tool is your mandoline, yes? really terrific photo of the cuke linguini.thnx so much for the inspiration!
about 4 years ago
Cynthia is a trusted source on Bread/Baking.
I do this with zucchini and yellow squash all the time, but never thought of using cucumber. Brilliant!
about 3 years ago dymnyno
over 4 years ago dymnyno
I noticed that my zucchini and cucumber look alike. Your zucchini strips are gorgeous...they look like beautiful ribbons!
over 4 years ago lapadia
I love this newest picture you posted...I need to have some meatballs served this way!
over 4 years ago dymnyno
I just uploaded a pic of the meatballs with a wider cucumber "pasta" , so if you don't have a julienne tool and don't want to risk your fingers with a mandoline, you can use a peeler and make wide "pasta".
over 4 years ago lapadia
Excellent! They look like the Grilled Zuchinni Ribbons I have posted...only off the skewer!
over 4 years ago Lizthechef
Thanks - this I can manage - looks lovely!
over 4 years ago SallyCan
The cucumber, lemon, thyme, and cream sound really great with the veal~like a summer version of a winter stew. I'm curious about the white anchovies~are they less salty than regular anchovies? And are they in a can or a jar?
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Dinon white anchovies (available from Whole Foods) are not real salty like canned anchovies. The are like boquerones from Spain. They come in a plastic container. The anchovies are in a mixture of oil, vinegar and spices...delicious just by themselves and not as overpowering as "regular" anchovies.
over 4 years ago SallyCan
Thanks! I'll get some next time I'm out, so I can try them by themselves, and in your recipe : )
over 4 years ago gingerroot
Yum...veal and white anchovies - I know this must be delicious! I love the cucumber "pasta" too. I have had my eye on a julienne tool since your fantastic zuccaghetti, I may have to get one now!
over 4 years ago
AntoniaJames is a trusted source on Bread/Baking.
Mmm, yum, yum, yum! This looks soooo good. What a great, light take on meatballs. Brilliant. ;o)
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Thanks! AJ I brought home an artisan pork chop and I am making your recipe to top it tonight.
over 4 years ago lapadia
I love your "gadget", thanks for sharing another use for it!
over 4 years ago TheWimpyVegetarian
So do I!! Thanks, Mary, for another beautiful recipe (including the picture!) to use the gadget with! I don't eat veal, but I love your recipe but I thought of going with lamb (I know, I know. I eat a baby sheep, but not a baby cow. I do what I can :-)). How do you think the flavors, like the white anchovies, would go with lamb?
over 4 years ago dymnyno
ChezSuzanne I am not sure that lamb would work...it is very sweet compared to veal...I think that the lamb and the anchovies would compete too much.
over 4 years ago TheWimpyVegetarian
My instincts say you're right. I've not cooked a lot with anchovies and wasn't sure. Thanks for the quick response!
over 4 years ago monkeymom
I want this with zuccaghetti!
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Thanks, the julienned cucumber is really great with these meatballs.
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Thanks Liz!! Always can count on a positive comment from you...that's just the wonderful person that you are!
over 4 years ago Lizthechef
Does this mean we have an invite to a free meatball supper ?
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Just get up here!!!! I will make something other than veal.
over 4 years ago Lizthechef
Is it OK to say I haven't eaten veal for more than the average lifetime of most chefs here, but that I still admire your recipe? It looks simple and simply superb, your style written all over it. Brava and thumbs up. ps Got to try those white anchovies...
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Thanks...but that first pic was giving me a headache!
over 4 years ago Sagegreen
It is more like an impressionist painting this way. Sounds quite scrumptious, perfectly balanced.
over 4 years ago dymnyno
Sorry that my pic is out of focus (it makes me dizzy to look at it!)...I will add a better one tomorrow.


text:
Dip In! 10 Twists on Traditional Hummus
Traditional hummus is a delicious, healthy snack any time of the day. It is low in fat and high in protein and is a cinch to make on your own. One of the things I love about hummus is how many delicious twists you can make on it depending on your mood. Want sweet? Add sweet potatoes! Looking for savory? Add roasted beets. Whatever you fancy you can probably add it to hummus. Here are ten of our favorite ways to give our hummus recipes their own unique twist. What are your favorite additions?
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7 Quick Food Shortcuts for All Your Favorite Dishes!
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Follow Kelsey on Facebook and Twitter for updates
Photo: Brooke McLay, Angie McGowan, Kathy Patalsky


text:
Watford 0 West Ham Utd 4
Filed: Tuesday, 16th August 2011
By: Staff Writer
West Ham breezed to victory with a thoroughly professional performance against Watford at Vicarage Road tonight.
Sam Allardyce's United, who enjoyed a first win of the season at Doncaster on Sunday secured the club's first back-to-back away wins since 2007 against a disappointing Hornets side in tonight's Championship clash.
The writing was on the wall for the home side as early as the third minute when centre-half James Tomkins pounced on Matt Taylor's corner to direct a powerful header beyond Watford goalkeeper Scott Loach.
The second goal arrived with the half time whistle rapidly approaching; full-back O'Brien burst past half the Watford team before firing beyond Loach at the second attempt after the 'keeper had palmed away his initial effort.
Carlton Cole added the third of the night when he converted a Herita Ilunga cutback from close range with 20 minutes remaining. Finally, Scott Parker wrapped up a comprehensive win for the Hammers with a neat finish having combined well with sub Julien Faubert to send the Hammers into third place in the fledgling Championship table.
Sam Allardyce began the game with just one change from the team that won at Doncaster 48 hours ago. Carlton Cole came in for Frederic Piquionne, whilst Herita Ilunga kept his place in the starting XI despite having been tipped to be dropped after a disappointing start to the season.
Overall it was a comfortable evening for the Irons, although there were one or two scary moments in the first half. Robert Green was at full stretch to deny Sordell hitting the target with a curling 16th minute effort before Carlton Cole was forced to hack one effort of the line.
Had either of those chances been converted it could have been a quite different game. However O'Brien's goal - his first for West Ham and only the third of his career - effectively ended the game as a contest and West Ham strolled to victory thereafter.
Whilst tougher challenges than that presented by the Hornets tonight will inevitably follow, the win will be a huge confidence booster ahead of this weekend's clash with Leeds United.
Watford 0 West Ham Utd 4: match facts
West Ham Utd: Green, O'Brien, Ilunga, Tomkins (Faye 68), Reid, Noble, Parker, Nolan, Collison (Faubert 75), Taylor, Cole (Piquionne 74).
Subs not used: Boffin, Barrera.
Goals: Tomkins (3), O'Brien (45+2), Cole (70), Parker (90+1).
Watford: Loach, Dickinson, Mariappa, Taylor, Doyley, Yeates (Deeney 74), Eustace, Jenkins, Forsyth, Sordell, Iwelumo (Massey 56).
Subs not used: Gilmartin, Bennett, Mirfin.
Referee: Dean Whitestone.
Attendance: 14,747.
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Your Comments
by Robin Essex
12:15PM 17th Aug 2011
''Another good result. Shame about Tomkins, thought he has looked solid so far this season. Upson who?''
by DetroitHammer
09:11PM 16th Aug 2011
''Great win, but reading this report it almost sounded like we edged past a League Two team. Give us a break. We're in the Championship playing teams with the same aims as us and we've just spanked one four-nil for our first back-to-back away win in four years. A bit more upbeat, please. I'm going off to celebrate (I am five hours behind you).''
by g portugal
09:05PM 16th Aug 2011
''Congratulations to the players, manager and staff on a comprehensive win. Superb job in shaking off the away game voodoo.''
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text:
Optimism Appears at AmericasMart
By Andrea Lillo
Optimism replaced pessimism for rug exhibitors at last month's Atlanta International Area Rug Market as many said that business seemed to pick up over the last few months.
"People have a better attitude and they are not moaning and groaning like previous markets," said Roy Evans, vice president, sales and marketing, CMI. He characterized business as going "from bad to fair; it's moving in the right direction."
Nourison Principal Alex Peykar agreed. "The direction business is going in is good, it doesn't matter how slow it is," he said. "The optimism is noticeably different."
At this market, some manufacturers took the route of introducing a slew of new products, while others only debuted a few things if anything at all. Unsurprisingly, value-oriented items remained key as most companies expanded their offerings in that area. More introductions were seen in areas where lower-price points work best such as juvenile and novelty looks, along with polyacrylic and nylon yarns.
Beyond price points, manufacturers looked to have product in retailers' hands as soon as possible. At Oriental Weavers, all the introductions were already in production or on order, said Aaron Gray, marketing director. Before, product would be ready to ship within three to four months of a show, but this time, he said, everything will be ready to go next month. "We need to get it to the stores, or they will go to another supplier," he said.
At market, Oriental Weavers showed its new reversible wool line, called Options, which had designs on both sides. The company constructed reinforced rack arms to hold the line as well, to display both designs.
And like everyone else, price points are being adjusted. Retailers are looking for $299 or $399 instead of $599, said Jim Thompson, vice president, sales and marketing, Central Oriental. However, "the problem is that there are not twice as many customers coming through the door to make up the difference," he said.
Dalyn began targeting the $299 price point and under about two and a half years ago. "We saw what was coming," said David Adams, executive vice president.
Dalyn's Studio line is a hand-tufted acrylic line that retails for $199 for a 5-by-8, and at market 16 designs were added to the group.
There is also a change at the higher end with $1,499 being the new luxury price point for hand-knotted goods, said Larry Mahurter, director of advertising/sales promotion, Couristan. Less than a year ago, it was $2,499, according to Mahurter. Couristan offers more expensive rugs, but "few dealers are selling our highest price points right now," he said.
At market, Central Oriental added to existing collections such as Bastille, which added some color "because a lot of furniture is neutral," Thompson said. "If you change one or two creels you can change the whole look of the collection."Dalyn premiered three kids' collections at market: a My Style shag line in bright colors, a sports-oriented All Star group which offers sets of a 5-by-7 rug paired with a shaped accent rug; and, for older teens, Forever Young, a printed nylon group with tie dyed and guitar designs.
Kas also launched a new kids' line at market, called Kolorful Kids. Made of acrylic, the line of 15 designs will retail for $299 for a 5-by-8.
The low price point at Dynamic Rugs used to be $199, said Jon Morrison, vice president, sales and marketing--now, it's $99. Fifteen rugs at that price point were added at market, and the $199 price point was also expanded. C Zen, a new indoor/outdoor shag line, comes in white, brown, gray and green, while Safari, a polyester shag, combines both the animal print and shag trend into one rug. For a three-dimensional look, Aria "gives you a motion effect," he said.
Karastan also debuted a newer, lower price point: $499 for a 5.5-by-8.5-foot rug. Anne Carley, director of marketing, said the new price points and styles will attract new customers to Karastan. The new rug line, which may have its own label, is made of nylon, and not of polypropylene "like everybody else," Carley said. "The new line will give us opportunities to find that generation [people in their 20s and 30s] in new [distribution areas] as well as traditional retailers."
Couristan will return to novelties with the Prairie Creek design in its Arrowhead Lodge collection. "They will be indicative to the region," said Mahurter, and will have lighter-colored designs, as well as such motifs as lighthouses and lodge looks.
Shaw Living expanded its Angela Adams license into printed nylon to offer the bright and bold patterns the designer is known for at a better price point--$289 for a 5-by-8. It targets a different customer than Shaw's machine-woven designs with the designer--which retail for over $700--said Kim Barta, brand manager. The company also premiered its Reflections line of novelty accent rugs with such motifs as a rooster, a peacock, olives and a coffee cup. Shaw also showed a new display unit with the company's first computer kiosk for retailers that don't have the floor space for full-size rugs. Customers can search a catalog of 5,500 SKUs by style, color or other criteria.
Momeni launched a custom rug program called Momeni Concepts. Using Momeni's New Wave designs, consumers can customize their rugs using a palette of 85 colors. Made in its New Wave factory in China, the rugs will be shipped to customers within 90 days, according to the company.


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The AKI in Children / PCRRT 2012 Conference was a huge success! The 1st International Symposium on AKI in Children at the 7th International Conference on Pediatric Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT) held September 27-30th, 3012 was a huge success with over 300 physicians, nurses and clinicians attending the conference.
Conference attendees had this to say:
The Symposium included presentations that integrated Critical Care Nephrology which included, cardiorenal syndromes, hepatorenal syndrome, multi-organ dysfunction syndrome, biomarkers, clinical, basic and quality improvement sciences in AKI and more. Also included this year was a hands-on workshop with CRRT machines.
Watch archived video presentations from the conference.
For additional information on Symposium presentations and additional information on Pediatric CRRT, please visit the Pediatric Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (PCRRT) website.


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Man Who Brought KFC to England Admits the Food Is Now 'Dreadful'
"The company has ruined the product."
"The company has ruined the product."
The New York outpost will likely be the first of many.
"Our designer created a d and b for 'dirty bird' then pushed them together to make a cockerel."
Devi was the first Indian restaurant in the U.S. to earn a Michelin star.
A single wing at Blue Ribbon Fried Chicken costs $1.75, while the Butterfly is charging $23 for a platter.
Fried wings, griddled Cordon Bleu burgers, and buttered toast.
Better clock out for lunch early.
Scratch Biscuits, fried chicken and diner-inspired comfort dishes will be offered as menu additions each week.
That means there will be a Federal Donuts on every corner by 2020.
The doughnuts and fried chicken crew decided yesterday they were ready for business today.
Look out for Burger Friends, Pizza Boat, and something called KFG.
"The Red Sox had a chance over the winter ... to sweep out the problem children, and jettison the "I Like Beer" backup singers to parts unknown," one reporter laments.
"Fried chicken over waffles ... yeeeeah, G."
The South Street restaurant is serving its fried chicken every Tuesday night.
Roy Choi says he's been perfecting a recipe from his days spent cooking in the South.


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4:1 For, behold, the day cometh, it burneth as a furnace; and all the proud, and all that work wickedness, shall be stubble; and the day that cometh shall burn them up, saith Jehovah of hosts, that it shall leave them neither root nor branch.
4:2 But unto you that fear my name shall the sun of righteousness arise with healing in its wings; and ye shall go forth, and gambol as calves of the stall.
4:3 And ye shall tread down the wicked; for they shall be ashes under the soles of your feet in the day that I make, saith Jehovah of hosts.
4:4 Remember ye the law of Moses my servant, which I commanded unto him in Horeb for all Israel, even statutes and ordinances.
4:5 Behold, I will send you Elijah the prophet before the great and terrible day of Jehovah come.
4:6 And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to their fathers; lest I come and smite the earth with a curse.
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OS X - Apps and Games Discussion of applications and games available for Mac OS X. |
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I'm trying to use eclipse 3.6 (64bit cacoa) but run into crashes all the time. To be correct it not really crashes, it just does not respond anymore after some simple actions for example opening a project. The same applies to STS 2.6.0 and Eclipse Indigo. Sometimes eclipse hangs with a 100% CPU load, sometimes no load at all but the process DirectoryService has a very high load. I already tried to improve things by giving more (1024mb) memory to eclipse via settings in eclipse.ini but no luck. Im running OSX 10.6.6 and Java 1.6.0_24 on an MBP 5,1 (Core 2 Duo 2,8 Ghz, 8G RAM). I also tried it on a newer MBP but experienced the same issues. I know a lot java developers are using MBPs, did anyone have similar issues? I am out of ideas. markus |
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I had the same problem, and it turned out (after Enabling Directory Service debug logging) that Eclipse triggers automountd (automatic mount / unmount daemon for autofs) so many times that it slows down everything. From the log it looks like Eclipse is trying to locate src.jar and src.zip and that triggers the automount daemon. I solved it editing the /etc/auto_master file by removing the /home auto_home -nobrowse line. Issue the following command to tell the automount daemon about the change: Quote:
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American deaf culture: an anthology |
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - quaintlittlehead - LibraryThingThis book is what it says it is: an anthology. Selections are not necessarily related to each other, covering topics in culture, education, and linguistics, but the order in which they have been ... Read full review
Review: American Deaf Culture: An Anthology
User Review - Chrissey - GoodreadsHad to read it for my Deaf Culture class at Uni, very informative, gives you very varied information about being deaf/Deaf. The book explores the troubles of education, hearing teachers, being labeled as disabled and many more subjects. Read full review
Acknowledgments | 1 |
Ben Bahan A Night of Living Terror | 17 |
Ben Bahan Notes from a Seeing | 29 |
Copyright | |
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acceptance American Deaf American Sign Language asked ASL and English attitudes Bahan behavior believe bilingual Charrow children of Deaf classroom cognitive conversation cultural group culture of Deaf deaf adults Deaf American deaf and hearing Deaf Club Deaf Community Deaf culture deaf education Deaf individual Deaf parents deaf person Deaf President deaf students Deaf teachers discussion enculturated English language example experience expression face feel fingerspelling Gallaudet Gallaudet College guage hands hard-of-hearing hearing loss hearing world important integration interaction joke kids language learning learn ASL learn English linguistic lipreading lives look mainstream Manual English meaning minority group never Northfield oppression Padden Pidgin Sign English prelingually deaf problems Reproduced by permission residential schools semantic share signers Silent Club situation skills social society someone speak speech Stokoe structure STUCK talk Terry and Bette tion turn understand values Wilbur writing


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HyperOffice Offers Seamless Collaboration and Communication for the Mac
Delivering powerful intranet to the growing Mac user base
VIENNA, VA (PRWEB) February 1, 2005 - Mac users can now enjoy the full functionality of the HyperOffice
intranet software
. Compatibility with the Safari browser enables Mac users to communicate and collaborate affordably. The HyperOffice hosted solution offers Mac and PC users
business-class email
, shared calendars, a robust document management system, shared project management, shared contacts and other collaborative features via an online Intranet.
According to a recent eWeek article 'Apple today does not offer a real Outlook competitor, but it easily could. Of course, to be really useful, such a product either needs to talk to
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Positioned as an
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HyperOffice customers use their service as a low-cost, no maintenance
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Sarkar, S and Venkatraman, K (2004) Model order reduction of unsteady flow past oscillating airfoil cascades. In: Journal of Fluids and Structures, 19 (2). pp. 239-247.
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This study focuses on developing reduced-order models for unsteady aerodynamic flows past a cascade of two-dimensional airfoils. A reduction method known as System Equivalent Reduction Expansion Process (SEREP) is used. The computational efficiency of the SEREP reduced-order model is compared with a reduced-order model formed using the Proper Orthogonal Decomposition (POD) technique. The present study shows that the SEREP is computationally more efficient than POD.
Item Type: | Journal Article |
Additional Information: | Copyright of this article belongs to Elsevier. |
Department/Centre: | Division of Mechanical Sciences > Aerospace Engineering (Formerly, Aeronautical Engineering) |
Date Deposited: | 16 Mar 2007 |
Last Modified: | 19 Sep 2010 04:35 |
URI: | http://eprints.iisc.ernet.in/id/eprint/10108 |
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Striatonigral degeneration is a neurological disorder caused by a disruption in the connection between two areas of the brain-the striatum and the substantia nigra. These two areas work together to enable balance and movement. Striatonigral degeneration is a type of multiple system atrophy (MSA). Symptoms of the disorder resemble some of those seen in Parkinson's disease, including rigidity, instability, impaired speech, and slow movements.
National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) 55 Kenosia Avenue Danbury, CT 06810 firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.rarediseases.org Tel: 203-744-0100 Voice Mail 800-999-NORD (6673) Fax: 203-798-2291 |
American Parkinson Disease Association 135 Parkinson Avenue Staten Island, NY 10305-1425 email@example.com http://www.apdaparkinson.org Tel: 718-981-8001 800-223-2732 Young Onset Center: 877-223-3801 Fax: 718-981-4399 |
National Parkinson Foundation 201 SE 1st Street Suite 800 Miami, FL 33137 firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.parkinson.org Tel: 800-473-4636 Fax: 305-243-5595 |
Parkinson's Action Network (PAN) 1025 Vermont Ave., NW Suite 1120 Washington, DC 20005 email@example.com http://www.parkinsonsaction.org Tel: 800-850-4726 202-638-4101 Fax: 202-638-7257 |
Parkinson's Disease Foundation (PDF) 1359 Broadway Suite 1509 New York, NY 10018 email@example.com http://www.pdf.org Tel: 212-923-4700 800-457-6676 Fax: 212-923-4778 |
The Multiple System Atrophy Coalition 9935-D Rea Road Charlotte, NC 28227 firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.multiple-system-atrophy.org Tel: 866-737-5999 |
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Office of Communications and Public Liaison
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NINDS health-related material is provided for information purposes only and does not necessarily represent endorsement by or an official position of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke or any other Federal agency. Advice on the treatment or care of an individual patient should be obtained through consultation with a physician who has examined that patient or is familiar with that patient's medical history.
All NINDS-prepared information is in the public domain and may be freely copied. Credit to the NINDS or the NIH is appreciated.
Last updated December 5, 2013


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Tenchu: Shadow Assassins for Wii
On: Wii, PSPTenchu 4 will use the Wii Remote to fight, dash, jump and kill like a true ninja.
Review Verdict Read Review
6Out of 10
Stuck on Tenchu: Shadow Assassins? We've got you covered!
Don't panic! Our cheats will see you through.
HAWX set for March 6
Also dates for Broken Sword, Tenchu and Rogue Trooper.
Tenchu: Shadow Assassins Preview
What does Wii exclusivity mean for Tenchu?
Tenchu 4 confirmed for Europe
Will be released in North America and Europe in early 2009.


text:
In 1966 the sleepy, remote border town of laredo was not the first place you would have picked to start a bank. The town had chronically high unemployment, no manufacturing, and scant retail business. It was just a river's width away from a Third World country with even fewer economic prospects. Ever since 1840, when it became the capital of the ill-fated Republic of the Rio Grande, whose first and only president was executed by a firing squad after a year in office, Laredo had remained a poor, isolated place.But that year Antonio R. Sanchez, Sr., who owned a store that sold typewriters and other office equipment, and a few friends decided to start a bank anyway, a tiny institution called Bank of Commerce-Laredo. The idea was to do what the local banks, which preferred to lend to big ranchers, would not: make loans to small businessmen on both sides of the border. It was supposed to be a bank for the little guy. If there was one thing Laredo had plenty of, in 1966, it was little guys.
As it happens, Typewriter Tony, as the newspaper called him, had a knack for spotting hidden assets. He later bought land leases on property that turned out to be part of one of the biggest natural gas fields in the United States. Profits from his gas wells made him hundreds of millions of dollars. And 35 years after he co-founded his little-guy bank, the International Bank of Commerce, as it would later be called, has grown into a border-straddling, multibillion-dollar behemoth that dominates South Texas. The bank—now controlled by other members of the Sanchez family, including his son Antonio R. "Tony" Sanchez, Jr., a likely gubernatorial candidate in the 2002 election—is the largest economic entity in a booming city of 195,000 that has become one of the great entrepôts of the Western Hemisphere. Some $65 billion in commerce poured through Laredo last year, and IBC had its fingers in much of that business. With nearly $6 billion in assets and 105 subsidiaries and branches, the largest minority-owned bank in America rules the border.
But IBC has done more than just ride the NAFTA-driven wave of commerce. It has prospered by doing things that few other banks are willing or able to do. One is to make loans to the Mexican American community along the border—one of the poorest parts of the United States and a place most other big banks avoid like a recession. The other is to finance trade in the corridor between Monterrey, Mexico, and San Antonio, a place where IBC's history and growth, far from the mainstream of American finance, have given it an overwhelming competitive edge.
IBC is unusual for other reasons as well. It is a throwback, in fact, to an idealized era of American banking, in which clichés from Frank Capra movies come to life—a world where ordinary people can talk to the chairman without an appointment, where your credit is as good as your character, where bank officers are deeply entwined in the social and philanthropic networks of their communities, where all business is personal, and where, as chairman Dennis Nixon says, "We are local bankers in a world of global banking." Perhaps the most astonishing thing about the bank—considering the general poverty of the area in which it operates—is that it is hugely profitable. According to BankInvestor magazine, IBC's performance from 1994 to 1999 placed it third among America's top one hundred publicly traded banks. In addition to everything else, IBC is a cash machine.
What Tony Sanchez, Sr., saw back in 1966 was something simple: trade, and lots of it, in Laredo's future. He was right. After 1987, when Mexico first began lowering tariffs on imported goods, commerce between the U.S. and Mexico rose rapidly. So did the bank's fortunes. Even though most of the goods that pass through the city are headed elsewhere, Laredo plays a key role in their distribution. To handle the merchandise carried by eight thousand trucks a day, there is a whole subworld of warehouse companies, freight forwarders, customs brokers, trucking firms, distribution companies, repackagers, labelers, and sales agents on both sides of the border. These companies, which are the main reason Laredo is now the second-fastest growing city in America behind Las Vegas, need financing and other bank services, and this is what IBC does best.
Life on the edge of the Third World wasn't without its risks, however. In 1982 the entire Mexican financial system crashed, and the unemployment rate in Laredo soared to 30 percent. Then there was the great Texas bust of the eighties, which wiped out most of the indigenous financial institutions. Between 1986 and 1992, 562 Texas banks and 229 savings and loans went under. In fact, IBC and San Antonio-based Frost Bank were the only major Texas banks that remained independent. And in 1994 the border was hit hard again by another Mexican recession and peso devaluation.
Through all of this economic turmoil, IBC not only did not have a loss in any year but also never had a losing quarter. "These were very difficult times for us, very hard," says board member Tony Sanchez, Jr., who, along with his father, acquired a controlling 30 percent interest in the bank in the seventies (his father passed away in 1992). "We were able to weather the storm even though a lot of our loans were not doing well and some of our clients were in terribly difficult times. These were relationships we had built over time, and we stuck with them." The loyalty paid off. By the time the big boom in Mexico- U.S. commerce came after the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement, in 1993, the bank had, as Sanchez says, "thousands of long-term clients on both sides of the border. We were the dominant player with dominant relationships."
In the early nineties, IBC expanded into the Rio Grande Valley. It also acquired banks and branches in San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Houston,


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New Delhi: An Indian software engineer in the US has been charged by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for stealing trade secrets of software giant Intel Corp.
Thirty-three year old Biswamohan Pani joined chip maker Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) after resigning from Intel.
The FBI reportedly found some sensitive documents at his home including design plans for future processor chips.
During a raid at Pani's home on July 1, the FBI recovered eight Intel documents and 19 CAD drawings. All the documents and drawing were classified as confidential, secret, or top secret.
He denied any charges of theft, but he surrendered his passport to US authorities. He claimed that he had taken the documents and drawing only to help tutor his wife Vandana Padhi in her new job.
He has not been arrested but case is being tried at the US District Court in Boston.
Bishwamohan's father Brundaban Pani, who lives in Bhubaneshwar, claimed that his son was innocent
"My son is innocent and the Indian government should help us to bring him back," Brundaban Pani said..


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8 weeks, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm January 23-March 13, 2013. Preregistration required.
Cost: $75 before January 16; $88 after
Instructor: MaryJo Comins
Meditation methods combined with journal writing techniques to stop the cycles that keep you stuck, to hear and trust the still, small voice of wisdom within yourself, and to discover what you really want to say through the act of writing.
MATERIALS REQUIRED: Spiral notebook and pen
Explanation of meditation and journaling techniques, meditation, writing exercises, "brainstorming," group sharing, and discussion
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(PJM) markets and FERC-jurisdictional wholesale transactions; FERC regulation of cost-of-service rates, including FERC Opinion No. 531's revised Return on Equity methodology for FERC-jurisdictional wholesale generation and transmission utility service, and FERC's compliance and enforcement activity, including compliance and enforcement activity related to North American Electric Reliability Corporation's mandatory reliability standards; the uncertainties of various cost recovery and cost allocation issues resulting from American Transmission Systems, Incorporated's realignment into PJM; economic or weather conditions affecting future sales and margins such as a polar vortex or other significant weather events, and all associated regulatory events or actions; regulatory outcomes associated with storm restoration costs, including but not limited to, Hurricane Sandy, Hurricane Irene and the October snowstorm of 2011; changing energy, capacity and commodity market prices including, but not limited to, coal, natural gas and oil, and their availability and impact on retail margins; the continued ability of our regulated utilities to recover their costs; costs being higher than anticipated and the success of our policies to control costs and to mitigate low energy, capacity and market prices; other legislative and regulatory changes, and revised environmental requirements, including, but not limited to, proposed greenhouse gases emission and water discharge regulations and the effects of the United States Environmental Protection Agency's coal combustion residuals regulations, Cross-State Air Pollution Rule, Mercury and Air Toxics Standards, including our estimated costs of compliance, and Clean Water Act 316(b) water intake regulation; the uncertainty of the timing and amounts of the capital expenditures that may arise in connection with any litigation, including New Source Review litigation, or potential regulatory initiatives or rulemakings (including that such expenditures could result in our decision to deactivate or idle certain generating units); the uncertainties associated with the deactivation of certain older regulated and competitive fossil units, including the impact on vendor commitments, and the timing thereof as they relate to the reliability of the transmission grid; the impact of other future changes to the operational status or availability of our generating units; adverse regulatory or legal decisions and outcomes with respect to our nuclear operations (including, but not limited to the revocation or non-renewal of necessary licenses, approvals or operating permits by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission or as a result of the incident at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant); issues arising from the indications of cracking in the shield building at Davis-Besse; the risks and uncertainties associated with litigation, arbitration, mediation and like proceedings, including, but not limited to, any such proceedings related to vendor commitments; the impact of labor disruptions by our unionized workforce; replacement power costs being higher than anticipated or not fully hedged; the ability to comply with applicable state and federal reliability standards and energy efficiency and peak demand reduction mandates; changes in customers' demand for power, including, but not limited to, changes resulting from the implementation of state and federal energy efficiency and peak demand reduction mandates; the ability to accomplish or realize anticipated benefits from strategic and financial goals, including, but not limited to, the ability to continue to reduce costs and to successfully execute our financial plans designed to improve our credit metrics and strengthen our balance sheet through, among other actions, our previously-implemented dividend reduction and our other proposed capital raising initiatives; our ability to improve electric commodity margins and the impact of, among other factors, the increased cost of fuel and fuel transportation on such margins; changing market conditions that could affect the measurement of certain liabilities and the value of assets held in our Nuclear Decommissioning Trusts, pension trusts and other trust funds, and cause us and/or our subsidiaries to make additional contributions sooner, or in amounts that are larger than currently anticipated; the impact of changes to material accounting policies; the ability to access the public securities and other capital and credit markets in accordance with our announced financial plans, the cost of such capital and overall condition of the capital and credit markets affecting us and our subsidiaries; actions that may be taken by credit rating agencies that could negatively affect us and/or our subsidiaries' access to financing, increase the costs thereof, and increase requirements to post additional collateral to support outstanding commodity positions, letters of credit and other financial guarantees; changes in national and regional economic conditions affecting us, our subsidiaries and/or our major industrial and commercial customers, and other counterparties with which we do business, including fuel suppliers; the impact of any changes in tax laws or regulations or adverse tax audit results or rulings; issues concerning the stability of domestic and foreign financial institutions and counterparties with which we do business; the risks associated with cyber-attacks on our electronic data centers that could compromise the information stored on our networks, including proprietary information and customer data; and the risks and other factors discussed from time to time in our United States Securities and Exchange Commission filings, and other similar factors. Dividends declared from time to time on FirstEnergy Corp.'s common stock during any period may in the aggregate vary from prior periods due to circumstances considered by FirstEnergy Corp.'s Board of Directors at the time of the actual declarations. A security rating is not a recommendation to buy or hold securities and is subject to revision or withdrawal at any time by the assigning rating agency. Each rating should be evaluated independently of any other rating. The foregoing review of factors should not be construed as exhaustive. New factors emerge from time to time, and it is not possible for management to predict all such factors, nor assess the impact of any such factor on FirstEnergy's business or the extent to which any factor, or combination of factors, may cause results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statements. FirstEnergy expressly disclaims any current intention to update, except as required by law, any forward-looking statements contained herein as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.