text:
UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Digital Library of the Caribbean | Caribbean Newspaper Digital Library | Panama and the Canal | Panama Canal Museum | | Help |
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
Full Text |
-. a r hvJ OWs aND PUSLIE*De MY TMy fh ARAPA AMBRICAN PRESS, INC. S. ; MWAYMOS 41NMAIL DITOR 57. NH STRlt P 0. & OX 1S4. PANAMA. R. OP P *i TEI.PHONC PANAMA N6. 2-0740 I. LINES) -' CbLI AoDDRmSS PANAINSiCAN PANAMA S CeLN eOricl. lst1 CENtRAL Avemu mrETr-N T12H AND tsrTH STRr*T S PFOnMIN om PamsNTATnvr, JOSHUA 1. POWERS. INC $45 MUAION Ave. NeW YORK. (171 N. V. LOCAL % My'l I 4*a604r. v 1.70 * i I 1 4. ] I W a U U 4 I 4 0 em Labor News And pCnmnantd .- r .. a i... -'li CtYoc . ; . t4*t o omifior P . .-;-. 4 ." I I * 4 a H anyone else ever noticed the resemblance of the Curun- a evwllan quarters to bird houses? Speaking of these quarters. how is it possible that the fi- tly quarters which the Panama Canal Company is now build- fa for their non-US-rate employes are far superior to those In tlu that the Army considers acceptable for their Uo em- "I -.l1irdhouse Teausnt. t CI.ANCFS R Cnlbraith \ I flWifso iN AWAI--- tbo | U *_ MrsI&iIi *bt& ne I _____________ _- "0 "- IkE ISSi.UtE M M .S THE HAKS OWN COLUMN By VR U SOBEL noisy hotel SONInto which official visitors stlde on time- o table schedules under the seru- The Maill Box is an open forum for wooden of The Pename Amer- tinJ of a sml miy of news- les. Lets are received gretefully and are handled in a wholly onfi- asked tnwo Vtal things oari e el mhave a Elsenhowo r'ital thispokesmen. of IH ye coutrlbut a letter deo't be impatint if it dnfI 't appear the GThe Senator h a apoked for n. amUs day. Letter emre published n the order received. The of enator has askr' pro- Plan try to keep the letters limited to one pge bugth. pldlist of ae le.h *WO'5 Pie- MIdity of letter write is held in strictert cenfiden.e. Tapo t hs alo bit d or thef. This newpeper eem"es no responsibility for statements as opinion complete expuha laf Of all Tom septesd n litters from re-den. Dewey strategiA d writers, S-- from labor expofr to Iprd OH, YEAH! reps, from the Misenhower campaign teams. In explanation, the Taft *E.5ditor: spokesmen said that the Sen- -- ator feels he meat know the Th would appreciate it very much if you print the following: character of the VaWlnhowe in IMOwer to a previous letter written by "Just another gringo." administration haould the Re- publicans win. e f aI 606lal7 ' You're the guy who wrote about fringe benefits? Oh! It's a interested in learrag whom mistake. Sure that would have to be a mistake, because who but General planned to mate s \ Oa. enjoys all those lovely privileges? Want to know how you cretary of $tate, Attorney en- alone enjoy them? Okay, here Is the very simple explanation: oral and Beoretay of Labor, It was sad Wufte that ,1) Free Entry: What could we possibly buy at our present Sen. 'aft Is abolute op* O rate that would enable us to enjoy this privilege? (Cars, posed to any sW.lot Ow. washing machines, power tools, etc.) Well, you know. no Desowy; that h (NiFt) 1 w money to buy them! lukewarm to John oster 2 Prpe Schools Yes we have free schooling at you call it. Duobesto to that h is no - Tell you a secret, Joe. There are a lot of us who graduated objections to thetaotff t- after three years as printers, carpenters, body and fender mSe t s0 4 ofa L e er men. mechanics, clerks and typits. Those who were lucky Secretry' I nf abor. to be classified as what they are haven't got jobs vet. The These have not been ultima- others were classified as helpers. While the U.S. Rate (as tums. Itas simplyreo rt d to they are called) are considered apprentices. thn leO disenhoWe tateests that in long distome telephone con- 23) Housing: Don't even call these coops shacks. versations bete thq vaoa- tioning Senator d stChIo" 4) Talking about securing the labor needs of the PanamA friends and podltQial M il ls Canal Company and saving money. Aren't you aware of Chioago's Gen. Juliuse Klin. the fact that there are Panamanians who are capable of Taft has saiEd e would not0% doing your jobs and doing it better apd would do it for campaign alongside of Gov. half your present rate. Most of you folks are just excess Dewey' people because they around here. But take it easy the P.C. Is getting wise to had reflected on s integrity. ______ _- . all this My advice to you is play ball and hold on for And that the inteity ofhis i your time is drawing near. Well, hell. behave yourself and campaigning woulddepend on won't send you back. his knowledge of sMebhOWsfrl A( -The Panamanian who has his final police If he offloe.ecrecy eyes on your Job. There la no record yet of the WA o reply to Taft's queries except Wt that it tI known tht t n- - FORMER FARMER TELLS WOUSEWIVFS bower has not yet gottA up a A FEW THiNGS ABOUT FOOD COSTS cabinet list. He asytll the There erpled onto ICe .g the nattos At conve tion t his month newosper a 1to1itLs wlhc Balboa. CZ that the time has colne to ap- never sho ld8 *y. T-he Rt, Panama American point a labor leader to cabinet ,act that they d y. rank as Secretary of Labor. In otie saty the o adr w ommison eat W That is being considered here charged that pan inOUl ttel-nve f The Labor Day "Panama American" contained a front-page at the moment. Americ&n and twe ,gtrbl redil0 Mllted Press article on 10 US housewives' Ideas on the cost of However, there appears little led the aahoutat of the te ot t0etli particularly food prices. First, let's remember that food likelihood that he will wash out most of the world' ' Only thing we can't, live without. all Dewey men who already In the other a watw,% I ur of these women made rather caustic remarks about have been reduced to a hand- the Army of h bae riAlsrs, a typical one being. "they have much more money for ful. One of those eklnnated la e S un1 " aSluty things they didn't use to have." Farmers didn't use toM this battle i the New Y. bujanything. now they have something. Is that bad? These Governor's labor adviser of past had 1 whesnt a SL atS it o IsInformed, thehadirsalpo .yslilt Si form of animal by his y bbusinsa. Z7a. t o i Dre re by m i b. e worked 1 hours a day. t barefooted, worked another battleof. Ba a la s bupst m ra Ms ekshire when they began to wa and hitated his wife o sotei retain 11 1 r (tff the to a plow, he could ee oot sa einltemce. ns witi the p The ar base Th It is very unfortunate that It seemed to take a war to do it, camp e sain p hit IS a tte hit recent at at long last the farmer got what might be termed a break. pm tPOl wrt SiN Ol the ot y be eci re an now stu'nd In an upright and well-deserved position of labor aders the club AA t I etre 4ality with the majority of his fellow Americana. they've been lookinf or. tha m tk W A number of the large western farmers have become wealthy, fh this the aft r ff Pa the iattlea to flg at the overage or small farmer still is not rich. Food prices fort that the Senator car- T iha oases--o l nd air gba m t was r Wy be high. or even too high. but the farmer isn't the cause. rod virtually all of Ohip's and h -I fraud In fact. he senealimes wonders wby the big difference &WfIZl areasin t t 1950 eag d CACM' P t't Anuc between his selitag pries and the price to the consumer. Senate al election. Wu left 1I the an ot w As for the price controls on everything (not just food). I tnF page one, bli nk the forms.- wol'ld welcome tbhrn. The prices of hisa ieces- And thv say that the Re- a e 1)bI business-as far as tie iNo tle have gone up at a faster rate than his Inoomna. pub 9 mpaigners have vir- 1* tilSeerned--s not a new tf lete The American farmer should be respected and lauded for tuaf pnted the laba vTae In t is $ Wo thing. A te to 1s nearly thankless efforts toward feeding a hungry world. I the past two months when ritghtlaNf tlg.t g e s t.b lent 21 of my 25 years on a farm and know first hand of the strong union support could haven T .he aat's dra- gov rn helnter a farmer leads. I know It so well that I now work for the been gathered fuor the OtP can f edreal- gover th ,ter Iy. I'm clearing more monny and doing much less work. and ticket. hrdo t OP can e tite of An 1M conditions change much more than they already have. I It is being pointed out that ua bit tor quetalte set sthmd to remain a It being pointed out that a bit to ali re -Former Farmer, despite the number ofO del ve o uding such men ask the A oMrttaM baount o ndb 'of Teamsters' Dave Beck, the . JUST A LITTLE CHIRPING Construction Trades' Dick Gray, the Cbrpentors' Big Bill Rat- Curundu, CZ fon, the Bullding Se:vitos *A i &k a asU m e l t waEs interested. Interest, our eyel public ts an when govelment operain i clouded by secrecy that p eaat o or tall of th tat hey liable to I est. d while we're on the subject, let' not i Or eon minute whoe government this a11apectthe tfte. I -MAN PLA T RE -NwGwww I A RT Etaua Pi hurry to Bbcayne t. ,, #m a r&a" sm- a The po to Is that She hAf iaret aMat the labor Wte, ft .SS at tme 7OP numt lae, the APt a les to- Pear Iwo-ry ussn Bes 0 sorn anno ra a aw-sao o &ft 4m r- p'Ma 1,ahesse m Ze syee.o m woaes. of so se. hat's tbe I'd tell ye fo't Bam a .- B"S flu artmi!w WS-.iI seW nitJ~ .. ..ain s -:4. - .dm -et -- !.' -_, .' 4-. ;rows '* *' '^ L, . L . I t I C 1 t 4 t I I ! t ] t I r I I 4 tl S-: -. * A a ' ilimi am ra US Lvs wttian J n . N.t.l. :' \'.' ^.. .-. .-"-' . r -o m . f _,00 r v V W Wm I II 11 l-iA 6-4 taip .. 6! tU HI. L AN, J. t .~a &btI~ In k sd,*i \-<.NMI b ToM eIfib *.' 1 rm= 2AA tfm~ P I 4.4 "Was= NICUt. I. A.., m & S' 1. having 014,211 - S-W'I 'S u "S6001 I of ip. 1he i- one of ig i 'hlonern who uCd in youth wo Fortor Notre Dame ' Stu nts To Honor a im lbaf o oNotre zime sniverslty will be given wu si tiht by forr satudeac of ,lse the univerity at 8 in the Union Club, eBt t said former Notre Danme stu- A a Sd 'nflbW.4F Pn ama or tA- 06- 1 * nI~fm an welcome to attend jaw i fdrliMWA g o L he saboad ipade ~~t. rM WUd ieArly 7 9- k.6w-that Wprt * uAn with 1ee. lo s* IT'S THE SALE OF THE YEAR! 20 to 50% Off on all Materials a4 . J~10 1 DON'T MISS ITI ZIG-ZAG 108 Central Avenmue Ph.~m. ~441S I -'1 , .- *na Io ft 25 & . ..: 60 CY CLE REFRIGERATORS Buittr Condmeeeu Royal Model 98 - 1953 - * ' PRICED AT $399.95 C.Z. Delivery .Wih: Atma.ide Defr.s i -' - .4; ~ NOW DE SPLAY 1, ECO O G AAS .- ,*:4 Sam-W ."' 4S - -. ... y. .- .: ... -.; fl V* -. .1 The World's Moset Suesuud Lfht Car COLON MOTORS, INC. 'ANAMA LO 1'^! ly / : " "n- Ai A * . 9 -~ -TI 3 f . --ma-.. Ipend fr*t-Ships and Planes-Arrivals I -!* 0 & Airline News C- 1.4 o "to a b Mr. and Mrs, oseph Emma, an< irn; Was Major Oen. Glen E. Edgerton. Abeard SBritlsh Rangitane Mrs. Margaret C. Falk; Thor- in t Wiyesterday for wald H. Forsstront Mr. and or repjr after she lost 50 Mrs. Charles R. Fuller and a of circulating water from daughter; Mrs. Catherine Gar- e Plngine, rett; Mrs. Constance Gerransa Aboard the Rangitane. which Mrs. Gertrude H. Gibson anad bound for England, was the daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Governor General of New Granberry and 2 children; Rob- bland. herd Freybwrg. V.O., ert 0. Harrell; Mr. and Mrs. .ifo was met at the ship by the'Conrad B. Hilson and 2 children; luster of Great Britain to Pa- Mrs. rather B. Hooper; Mr. and iama. E. A. Cleugh. Mtis. A. F. Howartd. IT repairs are made according A i aehedule the Rangitane should, Mrs. Marie P.. Jacobs and ve sometime this afternoon. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John M. e arrived from New Zealand Klasovaky and 8 children; Miss a cargo of refrigerated Ivohne Koupermarn: Mr. and Mrs. ds, and over 300 passengers. Robert 0. Laatz and 2 children; n and Lilly are local agents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Lessard for he ship. and son: Mr. and Mrs. Morton A -- L LeVee and 2 children; Mrs. ElizaRlth M Lewis and 2 chil- Ex rL-Import Bank dren: Miss Bess M Liter: Mr. S: Credit to Italy iand Mrs. James A. Mable and 2 ane Purchases childrenn; Wilfred Robert Morris; SME. sept. 'UP Italy.Mr. and Mrs. Walter H Morton wlil receive credit of 4,720.500 anC 3 children; Mrs. Marie E. from the Exort-TImport Bank for Mulvebill; John W. Martvn: Mrs the purchase of four DC-6 air-:Beul]oh F. Norton and 2 children: S aft to be used for passenger.Mr and Mrs. Dayle Norton and I a c with South Aerica. son; and Mr. and Mrs. Peter The planes will be ised hby All- Nufiez WB', an Italian airline which al- ,ready has regular air traffic' Mr. and Mrs. Gale A. O'Con- with Soth America. r,.oll and daughter; Thomas H. 'Orr and son; John F. Oster; Mr. S Paama Canal Board of Directors:and Mrs.,W. R. Pfizer; Mr and To a*ll Today From New York ,Mrs. John W. Peckham; Mrs. Aboard S.S. Cristobal IRuth K. Peterson and 2 chll-I Five members of the Panama Mr. and Mrs Richard R. Canal Company's Board of Di- Potter and. 2-children: Lt. Gen. rectors are scheduled to salU'We-, sad M 1*1s A. Pick: Mr. ri " nesday from New York to attend intrs. Rv D. Reece and 2 chil- the meeting of th.- Board hpre drefit Mrs Margaret A. Rennie next week. according to an ad- 'and 2 children; Mr. and Mrs vance list on the C'ristobal'sPaul D. Richmond and 2 chil- S southbound sailing. dren: Mrs. Johanna Schwab'.. The Board members are: Ma]. Mrs. Janice 0. Scott and 3 chil- Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, John W. dren. Mrs. Velta C. Share and Martin. W. R. Pfizer. Lt. Gen 'daughter: Mrs. Mabel A Steven- Lewis A. Pick and Maj. Gen. Jul- son and daughter: Mrs Mildredr Ian L. SchT. y. Mrs. Pflzer r.nd.M Stone and daughter: Mrs. ] Mrs. Pick will accompany their R ubio N. Soddabn and son: Dan husbands. tel .T. eBulvai Mrs. Mary K. Also aboard the Cristobal : r Sullivanti d son; Jack C. Suth- Tse southbound trip*wre to be erland and son: and General Vincent J. Clarke. purchasing a- Julian L. Schley. gent for the Panama Canal Com- pany and former general mana- Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Twach"; 4 s tte Commissary division Fred R. Trout: Mr. and Mrs. a' A U!F. Osiaer. dhief of the Glynn L. T."rrell and 2 children: ina .aum ,ication .division oflHoward T Tettenburn: MissMa- 'nel Bureau. rla Isabel Uribe: Oakley L. Vest: M. rs.Glenn W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Gordon-.B. Wal- son, names Mara: Mrs. bridge and 2 children: Mr. and, e C. Adamis and son: Mrs. Mrs. Robert E. Walker and 2, Alexander: Paul 8. Abbo; children: Mrs. Myra F. Walston .mand Mrs. Mortimer J. Bren- and 2 children; Mrs. Edith A. a:n Mr. and Mrs. John C. White and 2 children: MIns Ar- n and son; James F. Camp- dis M. Willouwhby: Mr and Mrs. bell: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J- olomon Yudlne and daughter; Lisme and two children; John J. and Mr. and Mrs: Aloysius 8. Cosmaf ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. 'Zon. crant'ld ' Sr. Ad Mrs. Joshua A: Cun- and 3 children: Mr. New Mexican Airbase R Cunningham and To Be Dedicated T - en; r. and Mrs. Vin- MEXICO CITY, 'rP)- SKpnnethk-ar, Wat' Ataf base tat R K. Davison aa whi said to be at In Mr; ai.. Frances G. Daw- Latin America was i yes- ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- terday by President Ale- A. Ikhoff and 2 chAildren; man Valdes. . ,P..... ...... The base, which is still under Ii ~-. .4- *aitft A'ta ANWI Hth Atf (A Liatted Numberf el . ................................ ... a rO Cr' Pi ImA. eICADOR. PERU & canA 8 S V ire ............................... .. ......,. a.. se st r, TO CENTRAL AMERICA & WEST COAlT UhA L . l s. Washington .............. October PASENIIR ISWVICK broom NEW WORK *ft LXJMfl M# RARAv 11I De France ............................. .....; f t atberf PABrI NS MlS RVICI fr1m CAYTASMA .10 tISMI Colomble .......................... ..... ber nm bsb sWVMVN LIUNL PJO. .gN t0 a sft t a i . P|ameS..! Ueo V NA..U.t, 4... bee eM I LOOMv i;Aea t-'in M=l ** N* ..i *I --M l *** A-ther ote ashes 14 Slotuu ndlah t. 8 Placards IS DIsl ke Perfumes 10Steps over a 10 Labor SM alove Sfence ItFar off 2?ipart '17ITondle (comb. form) X3 KL ~Ih 1 Southeast (ab.)31 i river S e r 19 Triter 1,1MM 20 LeJ point vV .. 21 = 22 Chinese 24 ( t.) 22 ditaates dy rty 3iW 25 Individuals 23 'rFtter I7 G beck to a 29 Floted D2 Apportion ta*pl 30 Bodi of rruft s is name water -.I 31iLS parcel d 32Sebt* S33They at --- in their 234 ralitate 137rPlace now f Variant (ab.) of f grupA 43 t*&Sh MLAi ANU as tw* M. " '.,: .* -.* ... Va tOOP So Long, OW 4#Msgistrat4% sta ff 410adI of lov 42at Snwer (momb. foR) 44 Mast 4 SPlute 48 rAMlte a (ab.) 43 ConpasMsa *9 ~r ~I AaUmf*rebalbg ~. ... *tgtiL~ht. A- -t -, - N .4 'I MSAL : nbeu agetw Is construction. will cost about 100,.- Se*Lnea 4 door Sen. i 000.000 pesos and include's spe- black. fst ike m ew. BEST ciel runways adapted to handle Oymeath, |any type of aircraft now in serrv- 3MOOT Y ONCUTT. S. A. ice throughout the world. #Th 48 cu'tral As j -- W Wel. B. The ileld is located 25 mile. ---- ~north of the capital. sR8m WELtIN. rianter &me ~rni~ 1ii W rm 'IS t ~ A .'e~s-. :.. 7-'.gb w -- -. C C 2cr. INe-... : StUrfcX 7 1' B' - ' ... "" -" -. . * *Ic'.; = ." . 4A -'. ..-- -."--, ;.-: '-. klopo rl. ~' 'V si~ U ~~;- - A A> ana.. ~ - '4- ~ 'as M m S : A"" 1'3. ILIX .MAD( .- M i, k d'. ,at es. 4 tA from, Or, , N' ma, ah al ham to fb 'BY 'I.-' 5ig~Mt1 4 '4 ~. ~ *:S~'~. . .e- *.h~2tP 'k '~. - ^Wia lflu '* V F IT. .'~ - h. .1 "' ~ a"-' 11M5 Ss~ is iii- PA - r ' -.~ g-. a rf ^ l w i tihg- ^.rmwri^^: WU P. '.. ,I.+ guem4 *ii".' of i - ^^^^ : -il^^^^^^* ". r ,.' . : ', S,'J r kc^ at Am i- .. J,. .. . .i o -..:- Si t. * .1 -,' * z~'t5S. *n -.- .W . '''* -** ;^ a iir t^ ' r ..^^a JK .'- .**"J? .' r. '*': /' ."' * U t.r. . l. t. r._ ',i* *. ,-^ c -: ,.... .^ ; . 't. *.-i.- -s *- r. twa a - -.AJ ..! L~j1'r *. A . ..' -*.- i. -'* ^ ,,..;.:**,. " MUWMY "; . *~t~ia bdyDo 1J A-.. S I- .r.. .5' ...;., * N'_: . .-.+. _..,, - -Ye ' PIZ.- AN- - -.7 . SPEW. aj the tef lt as *m TasIa. ....... . n.m& mod Sbqe Mo' --mgi - u-m---. U 3'* n-*Wrm..fgr .. *: ^^^^^ aMIEIEB l BB E ilk^Bk ii-' ~ r& -4 47 j6nqt- * 5 ' 11 *^ / * wif .f'iA --.* 0`1 .i Y'. *' V - --" "t -" ,h ',iS.U .-f .*,-r "*"' i.^R O *ttr rigs .4 t 'il r ** '* 5 '- -. S .Cj1 Zr. ,, , um. r .. L;-, .1 I & A WAKf* 17 r7. +'. "" -,.. ^ .f .. *' -. ..., ..t ? ,... ,.- :, .- . v-.I . , U.'. : I liii yt~ S 4" A-. i*.:^ * s m r I , ,,.s I , -dowin Pr4,'Jl7I. 1 YoU Sd 'm...When You Tel l' jA. ,Ilv-sr Ad with oe of our Axenta or our Offices 4.16 T m*3b SNo. 12,179 Central Ave. e- :: U Service Sala de Begessa Amricano .MNL i 4. and W-et I. adW thAW / .Wt t l,0 am Agnda atenassioda de Piaha IleMtth of uly Ave.--Phone 2-0441 # Lotlery Pla Phone -iM e l i .... ...I~ y CT Note these money u4 Se ora eair advan atF- 1. 8 % to 40% cheaper tMha any other screen I. Can be removed or' re- placed in a few wefiidt. pIw 3. 3 or 4 pound weight imk~e wos cleaning a U iht 0We- sur kereing lob. ero 4. Prame never rusts. rota or A needs painting. A. Ireen easily` re at i fiction of u;2iT fi 6. Admit more air ad lftt. GEO. F. NOVEY, INC. M 279 Central iAw TeL .-01# aiNe *mieihb m_0 B LLANEOUS .. He ,I A.sey ..e... Sow w. LA 2C. Z. real opportuntiy. Must gh lyprofitable business ven- becmuse leaving Istlmus. You t $3,500, immediately start $400 per month. No li- t. Write Box L, The Panama caan.r money for' good 4 door car 1 1 Thomas Real Estate Agen- ',a Central Avenue No. 259. 1"l. 3-1069. 7 PCiAL EXCURSIONS! 4. IIM PANAMA .TO MEXICO : e.mvWy $85, round trip $135 115 S, fit),. $160, good one year, 'to ANGLES, one way. $149. M-,'reound -trip $252.35, 90 day- I limi .| Panama Dispatch Service )' opposite Ancon bus stop. Tel. Pon- ama 2-1655. r __ , .J. * . -. . ~1 d~p~ FOR SALE Auomwtblft Service Pernri nd Civillen Glwerrment EmplE.s Insist on Gowement Employe finance Co. When you finance wYet new or ued ear. A617CY DINLIMIR MN. 43 AntenlMe R ow Phone 3-4984 1-4985 FOR SALE: Borgain 1941 Ford motor and body overhauled.' Per- tect condition. $250.00. "B" Ave. Excelsior Shoe Shop. Panama. FOR SALE:-T ied tires, passenger & commercial at Agencios Cosmos. on Automobile Row No. 29, tele- phone Panama 2-4721. FOR SALE:-1951 Chevrolet 4-door De Luxe Sedan, dark blue, with power glide, radio and heater, new battery. Only 7.,000 miles. $1,700.00. House 8-B, 6th. St. New Cristobol. FOR SALE: 1947 Studebaker, '4 door Landcruiser, $85000. Can be easily financed. Call Cu-undu 4146, before noon or after 8 p m. FOR SALE--1941 Oldsmobile Con- vertible. Creme colored .$275 00 House 760-C. Barneby St., Bal- boa. Tel. 2-2984. FOR SALE Miscelanet.a. O SALE:-We have a few Thor 25 cycle automatic washers at re- duced prices. Muebleria Casa Spar- ton. Central 223. Tel 2-4591. FORt SALE -Do not pay more than 4 55 net, tfor your new -RC-80 arrcb 3-speed automatic record- onger. 25 or '60 cycles, at Casa orton, Cetal 223. or at our neh at No. 56. 9 Avenue, Pan- I SALE.-Frigidaire Refrigerator, cu. ft. 25 cycle, Breas.t Drill. ige Anvil. Map of Panamnia. 72, Diablo. 2-7123, Balboa. . WANTED HI Mwelatueol -...-Service nman and wift Ing for furnished apartment. children. 4Me A/2c Gene So- ranko, Alb ook 22T8. S- American couple. No "ildren. Need furnished apart- o ar vocation quarters around r 20th. Post Office Box l-Tort P Chmon. -AinarIcan family wants ,Or tse Phone 3-1697 from 8- .R -1:3b to 5:00. d home for 3 healthy cats, separately or to- for 3 months or perma- Ily. Telephone P. nato 2-3067 Ibr 6:30 p. m. .. P~ITED:-.North Ame.lia .feat- desire 2-3 bedroom quarters. IMhhed. Call C. A~tykf. 'Metel yivI, room 233. Nott Woanted ED.--Mule Panamanian, bi- r moving refrigerators, taimh be fla. Apply Crow- Agengls, J Street No. 18, ion Offered :- Experienced bi-lingual please state age, edu- rience in letter ad- to. -Box 134. -Z Bi-llnguu oecountont ly with uditing expe- lease stte age, edueo- J mrlence In letter addressed Fib wl 13 4. el Flewr Nsic Temple. (CMObaL C.Z.). ia Flars Welcome. FOR SALE:-Sohld rhbhogery bed- room set of twin beds, chiffonier and night table. Hitse 31, 5th. St. New Cristabol, phone 3-2878. FOR SALE:-Havilnd china service for 8, new, pael Rose pattern. Bargain $45.00. Cll Navy 2271. FOR SALE:-Sidebeard. $25.00. Ice box, $20.00. CeIdoapt 25 cycles, $30.00. 5723-D, Nbfle St. Dia- blo Hgts. FOR SALE:-GE rpdio, table model 25-60 cycle, 7 hands. 9 x 15 liv- ingroom rug. Venetian blind 36 k 40. Quartermaster mattress. Nice smoking statid. House 8-B. 6th. St. New Cristobal. FOR SALE:-Westinghouse refriger- ator. 25 cycle, perfect condition. apply 1524-D. Gavilan Area. phone 2-4184. FOR SALE: Registrator. 25 cycle. Needs new unit $20. Single maple bed. Phone 2-4411. 5615-B. Diablo. FOR SALE--Couch, twin bed size spring, with heavy wooden frame. No mattress. $7.00. Currier, 157- A. Gamboo. FOR SALE:-Porcelain Coldspot Re- frigerator, $60.00. Metal Uuffet, $15.00. Play Pen, $&.00. Phone 6-518. between 4 and 6 p. m. FOR SALE: New 8 1-2 Cu. Ft. Leonard Refrigerator, 60 cycle, used 6 months, $235. Call 86- 4260. 7 a. m. to $:30 p. m. Monday, Thr Friday. May be seen at Qtrs. 0257, Apt. A, Garn. boo. FOR S*AL:-fRefrilertbr, 13.5 oa. ft, Servel. 4 mer ild, 25 eM 60 tycle, $4Wd 00. Pheona am 3424. FOR AL.E :-Westfnhou~ es- dr 8.44 cu. ft. frz0r ~uest, e OMen condition, $ .00. or terms. 3 flshir poleso MAIMc'llvelffeb 1440-03, Owb Telephone 3-460 . FOR SA i:-1950 Packard Sedan. Hydarmatlc, white tires, radio. 5711 Diablo. Phone Balboo 2675 FOR SALE:-194 Pfrofer. Excellent condition, 6 tires, 5 rew *white wall, all accessories. $850. Phone Pedro Miguel 4-576. FOR SALE: English car, 4 dear. $450. Ask' for Guardia at "La Voz del Pueblo." Telephonl 2-. 3343, Panamri. WANTED E Autemtb4W WANTED--To buy pre-war car in. good condtlon. 'Phone 2-1716. FOR SALE Real Estate FOR SALE:--Leavina country, house 8.6.500. Call 2-1991. La Boa. lR SALE:-18' speed boat In per- fect condition. Gore e Cmino 291 Central Avenue. FOR SALE: Boat Bottom Point. Blow Torch. Breast Drill. Large Anvil 5472. Dioblo, 2-3123. Accident Victim, 6, To Be Buried Tomorrow Evening Burial services for iix.year- old Viol, HaIsan, an Msoldent victim, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Herrera Cemgtery in Panama City, it wu &a- nounced today. The ehild died Saturday at-', terloon en route to the hospital after she was ran over by a, automobile while playlzig tm Domingo Espinar Street in the San Miguel district. She Is survived by her Mtrs. Louis Ham 4 % sisters and two bmoftcen -.p - SMT Y'V4NWICOUT. L A. MaS Lira*& e. Onobw wa A FEW LS & CHEVROLETS fr deliv ery at I< -ALSO- For dapI the CiaJ Zone auy '-I. .1 & PAMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: MAt y bed with Simmons matmfres, to night table, $125. bobyftroller, $5.00 high chair, $5.00 4d"h.e, cooking utensils and flower .pft $25 liv- Ingroom slute, '$200 Phone 3- 3690. " 7" ratiah 10. 12 nn. een du Com-. -munity Center. Every type of dane- a1g fought. .-e inners and advanced of M*fl Not (COeamturai fero 1 ) took them from Managua to Sau Joa8, Costa Rics. The Ota Rican model bad a trip f of aas on one of the board aest, and glass in one of the blodom. m"-Managua was a tM ree flw Uj t were the PR~ to. Pbr hIt tWan visit a *Afc'y3! -fa 04"ij^ -tp? P8 t~~iR~N1 ~ Two vdio ourlt il l etio.8061. 10thA ^ F *. telephone Cdt aportmnt Btr lM".He uNo. 20, t ~.Akit: M'tanceIo. tofl Balbarat: !OR RENT *- R..ms f" N T: ftpom with sonitft erv n le eind w Ipe entrance to *reon.3E St. t. d diChe Avitab No. 6, eass from the Ahericon Embassy. FOR -RENT: Furnished room to OmOleften with or without mobe. wHi9 haosomena 57. . R Ti Room facing v4rl eio Byls. "L' *. No. B, tet floor, anma.. M RENTi-Roori, kitchen p.vJ- leg. Nb. 34, 45th stret. b~e. phOne B-4625. Penahna. atuegoa. WThb OesluIts of five la- mak &0a* BmZe partk 1Ue ma a a t? o Lll* 7flay youlaft woea; O tl a Grae, a ubdted yeag wowa of U; Mrs. Tw . country girl ot 20. Me atractera are, the Lord OClfl Justice; Hubert Lsaks, III- nowa",e& aa Ioa-. sploum taa" of 50, and M, the young lead. wiSight Mat pall" wu off- gina y ieed in Londo-ad ar ab, & M 0 glo runc ov em a yeor WK17'm; mOnthtl, 1 proace to Mw York. It Is a pcbol a lSUer-he mtudiay of a and at eve arrvfVt = tAbatlonu a rt s hwS I ~,1 STrS'- "k *the n H.4 ^'S1? ic- onal getsra of tU eCa th. a -one l waktak Tfath h t t ame esm som hip t try have la.t. troop aommttle to. amill handing ne sUMh.91 IAmnklm almuat vl tvenop lat rsm in Honolulu. ( te t-.r eoe ca "ane is have arig t Ws evy f- iaw ga the leanth at O all, Eogfr Oages, twen they 0i an sBd Owar . "iMll you wee the Ca35l r1a I fa itlbd: gather with Atlsatle f c 5, 4 and i t an rces North Atrife, up the a troop NO. 13i Vi laoy and On tl "oath recent V'Jmi P d11'0 In cin the a mt liowme I'T ,. omhomus for I iw , .Motect you I ? ft te danger ofi and flies wth REMOVABLE ALUMINUM 4 SCREEN FRAMES * ~1 * , : ,, '. ..' Niwwrk J. .1 2 ~ii :~u k*', am momdowb f- IP7" d J &I F""0 !-Ip .O .1 L - .I. -WIN i -- I m , i 4M -. t =% Al I - .0-mm~ wot Clings" 966 y6Mi _^' 1 ; 4. h~'. . a. 4; .*T. *ins -'I ~ e-. ~' ~* r -*~- AJa urn I, I CSL_ I - C 0F L i ++ + 'I fri I~;DE Y4~t~~E. ;~ ~s.-Y~* ~..aarj r/iw fctf *'' *91 & ' t -, . a 1 h-. l,-taw l~~.lft m jl rn-rn,< h',.. ~ a ti? ' FiA- I A :, vy14 .- 7. I~L~ .Ao E~' fl~ .4 fl*~D~4MTO A Il I ." 01 . ?-NtOaa +trs *Si V I f ^1**9 *l 1- y . -^^hj^ yj^^^^-^iBf i "y-^ - - * A -o -^ s .l*v.^:- . m._tt Blackwell Whitw -0- Mike Fornieles Of Nats In Sensational 1-Hitter NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-(UP)-The Yankees scored two shutouts over the Red Sox, b-0 in the. afternoon and 4-0 at night, to move three-and-one- half games ahead of the idle Indians. Tom German hurled an eight-Mtter in the afternoon while Ewell Blackwell, with relief help from Johnny $ain, turned in a fine five-hitter in his first American League start since joining the Yankees. Walcof, Marciano exchange Telegrams FERNDALE, New York, Sept 3 (UP) Heavyweight Cham- pEon Joe Walcott and challen- or Rocky Marciano stopped raining for the Sept. 23 title go long enough yesterday to exchange telegrams.' Waloott's telegram, congra- ,-lating Marciano on his 28th birthday Monday, said: "Many ,apply returns. I hope you will g. et another chance to fight for the title on your next birth- Larolano wired back "In return for your consideration, some day I shall be happy to give your oldest son, Arnold, Junior a chance at the title if he decides to become a fight- . . Sports Briefs CHICAGO, Sept. 3 'UP)- Charfran Stable's "Crafty Ad- niral" has strengthened his bid for "Horse-of-the-Year" hon- Crafty Admiral Monday scor- t I a two length victory in the 417,000 Washington Park Han- atp at Chicago. It's the ninth tn 15 starts for the son of YI^iIttMg Fox" and is worth in purse money. A muddy track and top weight t 138 pounds failed to stop the S lkamer. Jockey Eric Guerin had 1f1 e colt near the front until the ^at bt4mn when he pulled away oWiy to defeat "Spartan Valor" S-manother candidate for Horse- <.-the-year honors. King Ranch's "To Market" ran sec- cad with Clarence Hartwick's S"ickle's Image" third. Crafty Admal paid seven-40, feWtr doUars and three-0 and covered the one mile course in one minute, 36 and four fifth ST. LOUMI-There is an diMeaitfted St. Louals base- jeea ,pollema was @3 111 1 w Me1lay second \ use w m C featin p. .. brownie fi kept he*- A BAsLOeeOm"a 00 Cleve- ..(Mw S t taai. T The Wqae neimt was kept but oas w. a break for Sm pevlrbtT didn't know a 'n .I held the Florida G. a bIot boxing chainm- Veakt calls Cleveland's threat t1 protest "strictly an alibi." '* ays Veeck-"I knew I would .. respqnsible In some way or Sfor Cleveland's defeat. VAEs always has to have an lB. I'm flattered. though, that thinks I have such unusual tUeats-that I can control the wain." Veeck admits Lopez may be Vtht in kicking about the envas cover. Bays Veeck-"It's Met the finest in the league. However, the men put it down th seven minutes which Is a re- Oard for us and which should lmeak down Lopez' complaint OBlt we delayed unnecessarily." - Mike Fornieles, called up from the Cuban League, made his Ma- jor League debut a sensations] one when he pitched a one-hit- ter to give the Senators a double Victory over the Athletics. Washington won both ends of the doublehebtder 3-2 and 5-0. SFornieles had tough competition From another rookie, Charlie * Bishopu of the Athletics, who al- lowed only three hits. However, there were a sufficient number of walks and errors to give the Senators the second tame. Fornelt get his chance with Washingtoa n because a former teammate bad a stomach-aehe. Fornieles. tamed in his near perfect pfewm ce last night in shuttog eut Philadelphia 5-0 hi the second game of the twinbill.. Only catcher Joe Astroth pre- vented the SO-year-old right- hander from throwing a no-hit- ter. With one out in the second. Astroth reached first on a clean single. After the third inning. Fornie- les walkedonly nly one man, retiring the last 14 men in order. For- nleles wa wild in the first three innings, walking five. But in the fourth, he found his target and Baffled the Athbttcs with a com- binatlon of fast 'ball, curves and knucklers. He fa med five. The Senators plbked up their new "find" by accident. Origin- ally, they had recalled pitcher Saul Sanchez from. Havana of the Florida International League. But Sanchez had a stomach- ache and Fornieles who had a 14-12 record this season with Havana got the good news that he would become a Washington Senator. Fornleles reported last week, but Manager Bucky Harris dil not decide to use him until last night after the Senators tapped the A's 3-2 In the first game of their twinbill. A Washington scout discovered Fornieles on the Cuban sandlot and the Senators ash* hed last year to play with IgN Ig in the Class "D" -is N S League. se pb led a 17-I4 with the '7 xas team in 9S1 was promoted to the Class "0" Florida International League this year. Fornleles' one-hitter was the first pitched by a rookl making his Major League debut slmce 1947 when Ken 3ohnson of the St. Louis Cardinals turned the trick against the Chicago Cubs. Luis Aloma of Cuba tarred as the White Se iwed 3. fourth pltee by defe= Z . Tigers 6- 5 and 7-4. Th hurler went iWo the flit game as a reliever and wmi 12th straight game Zaee, '. In the National LeagB, the Phillies took the wind out ef-he I pacesetting Dodgers, crua them 8-2 and 9-3. RobIn Rbet won his 22nd game In the 441W and Karl Drews utrned bMMk te Brooks in the second. ThUe sO cut Brooklyn's first place Wad over the Giants to eight m. No other games were 'wi In the National League. Gives Up WrestMg 7~e a -~ I ~ '~ -- TNAM W to Lat egg., ,so.. ". Cleveland .... 1 pos*t .. .. .. .. s . Detroit BOton M- N), New Yorti fat M Ol N. YESThRBA RESULTS Twilight Ga*0 Phila. Ow 1 0-2 9 I Wash. 110 tI- 1--S Sa Newsom, 3er (8-156) Astroth. Masterson (*4) and Grassn Night Game Philadelphia 00600000--0 1 2 Washington 400 00 01x-5 3 0 Bishop and Aetroth. Fornieles and Bridshaw. First Game Detroit 005 000 00-5 10 2 Chicago 020 001 102-4 8 1 Gray, White (1-7), Trucks and Batta. DobAon, Dorish, Aloma (2-0) and Johnta. Second Game Detroit 110 000 020-4 7 1 Chicago 002 000 OMx-7 12 Hoelt (24), Whtte an Ginsa- berg. Grissom (11-7), Kennedy, Dor- ish and Lollar. First Game Boston 000 OO 900- 8 New York 032 000 x-5 9 1 Parnell (11-8) and WPMt. Gorman (5-2) and Burra. Night Game Boston 000 OOQ '040-4 5 0 New York 000 W O 4 8 0 Hudson (1-1) gd White. Blackwell (4-12), Sain a n Barra. National League TUAM Won M 8 .Los ** " L .t.a .. .. . DtM (13-12) and SarW. He ther games ewdwS LOUISVILLE, Ky. ,- Frank Pettit competed ef court that his wife wrestling holds on threw a garbage oam thru a the window afterew ret!ag home from wat, a wie. . tling match. Mrs. a t Wow mised JOdge David OatsI IV- give up amateur wrmstltng keep the peace In thi - DrMivg I M fein when you switch from waout O plugs to Igation-Zngineered Auto-Lite Spark RPli-g mis mNa ua M S wILY mumm sa ur Auto-Lite Resistor pmak Plbape, to Sgather with ato-lAte SOmbulat and AAw Trnpo t PluP a oa cmnpletebhrgh qi - . qpk phB fomw your neaed. 'W*m M.I fl- -.*0^tH .lS-- '- - m~l'.-I ffllI~iATH : iik1S afttt er Ruse Le w* of KI t wt M ground after ftbowut causb the ro a race in St. Paul, Mina. L"M WsIbo fair condition. Hpite Pyers St Setting ReLa 1 Bepite Bad W thir On Labor aOy | -- o ^-* I1ad ksCt... Ithe i local uin b m P e e thrd M pbadu y s gve, St eaa- top ma Snta Cr itha Fa.e -i a,,. --- ... a States him the as-th .st, -. tl k it.- ft. 4 wm *is y' ..ss .e stl r ea -0" w -t V.* 1 Is k JiL m * i-ulw-^ *i~i jI llUf bS-- -BSi ^lf i~jfA- ' Me da~ereate4 the ebak teqan swHawaiian nwond *UUMS llONm GUTtt fad Tand=. Mkh _rm1- msie SUmai Smge an Wher'i-ngpm. ;i Uliirtin^?^'"^ cow-.^c S. A. *v 'u W.L ~I -~ Y7 M KII .W 4'1. ; .. t!.-, IM j~ -. I'i~ m v *1 J L *' *J" I -/' t - ;. * " '< ^-, L k LI I '"-*" :. **' i A Ei.-' -' - c. _ it*. Oll AV, Agv r I T f'f i Y.t .. ... xo- .4 44A Ar 4 kk Al. IF X, -46 47: if iA NA 44 *Pw -47 1.4 MYT i.o 40 qt Mk 1121, AAV Lr N OWN Ask- -ol 46 x.A* A ny G N, w4 Al vz'l a. Q a F 6 =.1. 7 -..'... "" -w ll. *',-. .* ,\ S **. . *' '' ____ *a^ ^ -- . Breakup Of Embassy Pair 'Hush-Hush' NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP'- A jdge was considering today whether to impose diplomatic secrecy on a separation suit filed Wy Mrs. Angler Diddle Duke against the mUllotaire U. 6. Ambassador to El Salvador. Both the 49-year-old Mrs. Duke and her 30-year-old hliu- band requested that the charges and deniata in the tt filed yesteMay be sealed bptauwe the. coantats might be embarraAtin to the btate Departbtnt. B prae Court tuatice Jame B. IL McNamll* sul he would atuy the pa .rn to find out whe.tar they psa Red any em- ba2as in aterm . Due was aimed to the El Bafledu poet early this year after .Yrving -s tat Secretary to the U. S. AmnIaqador to Ar- fgeuttna atd aecial asitantt to the LU. 4. Amuseador to Ita1. Mf related, M per M u almny and M for' it.(a . at -karried he tobacco heir on Nwov. 25, 1940,. hotly after ahb divorced her second hus- bat Duke ile had been mar- o~jAfew of MsmGAt a, t. (UP) -Rahl5t6BWd eluge revolt- I ed b f toollty ordered the loseK hp of tala's Tralpe Dali OCongpes b pu* ahead , ped with pa for the fin..' itW.sae6mealtb 4f verf thi Mfe"*VP mom ** ,: Yo ".t. I *' * tc" '- *"' -%:.. ..,; fl! -' ., &* 2 4*i.^ *.. ,,- S , ." ,' ., t, a* 1.1 L* * rWnnneiwvl two ait l h y r .'l W1 t5tfttf 9 rfca lSH asm WUIMIA TAWES uraday, Sept. 4 t-.m. U. w3 saw Air'.*^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ g g * .luM - 4.. :. .,wI -- ,W ."T4 t. ,, " La " ., .-.. I a...hz fh.o SS. ., f. .l-,m,, dg r . a 6. a iwre .ai a r h rs. . *gd .ur 1sol .yor- ., m -If rs I", is: .a V4p"ro , "": be Ob-J 00. ."' I r" ., .. 0.1 I' |
Full Text |
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd INGEST IEID EEHX79SCD_KQS0ES INGEST_TIME 2012-08-13T17:30:03Z PACKAGE AA00010883_00127 AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC FILES |


text:
Skip Navigation Links
Page One
Campus Computing News
New and Improved Microsoft Elearning Titles Available to Faculty and Staff
TurnItIn.com: Don't Be Cheated On!
Pedagogy 101 for Distance Learning
Spring Break Hours
Today's Cartoon
RSS Matters
The Network Connection
Link of the Month
Short Courses
IRC News
Staff Activities
This is a reprint of an article that ran in the April, 2004 issue of Benchmarks Online. - Ed.
Do you want to host your own Web server at home, but don't want to pay for a static IP address. Did you know that there are several services that allow you to map your domain name to a dynamic IP address. Just do a google search for "dynamic DNS hosting" and you will find several different services. Some charge for premium services where they host your purchased domain name, and some offer free services allowing you to select a server name in one of their designated domains.
Here is the concept: Whenever you use a dialup connection, you are assigned a new IP address to your system every time you login to your ISP. These dynamic hosting services provide you with an interface to map your domain name to your new IP address after you establish your connection. This can be done with any number of tools that they provide you, or you can write your own tool with a scripting language in most cases. Of course, you probably don't seriously want to use this service if you are using dialup due to the slow speed limitations and the fact that you are not continuously connected to the Internet.
The most likely scenario is if you use a DSL or Cable service. In most high-speed Internet services, your dynamic IP address only changes every few days. This allows you to automate your dynamic DNS synchronization with your fluctuating IP address. The most effective way to do this (unless you find a tool that someone else wrote) is to right a little script that periodically checks your current IP address. If it has changed, then you can invoke the script or utility that synchronizes your IP address to your domain name using your dynamic DNS provider. Depending on how often you run this process, you could potentially see almost no interruption in service since the synchronization with the hosting services usually only takes a matter of minutes.
Of course, before you do any of this, you should check the contract of your high-speed Internet provider. A lot of providers forbid you from hosting Web servers on a residential service, but if not, you have a relatively cheap method of domain hosting on your own computer.
Return to top

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Vivienne Westwood Accessories Diamante Heart Earrings
- Studs measure H 2.3cm x W 2.5cm
- Imitation rhodium
- Swarovski crystal embellishment
- Signature heart studs
- Enamel centre
- Butterfly back fastening
Add signature sparkle to any look with the diamante heart earrings by Vivienne Westwood. Replacing the symbolic orb with the renowned heart shape, representing friendship and love, these studs are encrusted with Swarovski crystals and encased in red enamel for an eye catching, dazzling finish. Perfect to add designer-led glamour to any ensemble, these classic Vivienne Westwood earrings are sure to become a signature favourite.
* Please note: Earrings are non-returnable
1. DPD (UK Mainland 24 Hour) - £4.50
2. DPD (UK Mainland 2-3 Day) - £2.50
3. DPD (UK Mainland 4-5 Day) - Free
4. Royal Mail (UK 4-5 Day Service) - FREE
Orders Under £200 - FREE
5. Collect In Store
Because we appreciate and value your custom we have created the Jules B 'B Rewarded' scheme.
For every pound you spend online you will receive one Jules B point. When you have a accrued 500 points a £20 online credit will be added to your account.
Please contact our Customer Care team for more information.
If you require any additional help or information, please do not hesitate to contact our dedicated customer care team, Monday to Saturday 9:00am – 5:00pm (GMT).
To contact our Customer Care team please click here
UK Customer Services Telephone:
0845 835 2900
International Customer Services Telephone: +44 (0)191 211 2330


text:
The Unveil 1.6 De-Reverberation & Signal Focusing Processor Plug-In from Zynaptiq is a real time Audio Unit, VST 2.4, and RTAS/AAX compatible plug-in that can boost or attenuate the reverb level on mono or stereo tracks. It is based on Zynaptiq's proprietary Mixed-Signal Audio Processing, or MAP technology, which works by internally isolating sonically important elements in a mix, and then allowing you to increase or decrease them. The Unveil also uses a model of the human auditory system to isolate the elements we perceive as reverb, and then separating those elements from the mix.
The 64-bit Unveil can be used in a variety of audio applications, including mixing, mastering, and audio for film. Film mixers can clean up dialog or location sound that might have been previously unusable, removing those elements that often cause noise or muddiness. Mastering engineers can remove reverb from over-saturated mixes, and since it works on mono sources as well as stereo, mixing engineers can easily use the Unveil on individual tracks.
- Audio engineers can attenuate reverb in recordings
- Film mixers and dialog editors can remove reverb from dialog and location sound
- Music producers can turn vintage drum-loops rich in reverb into dry recordings, and vice-versa
- Foley artists can remove ambience from sub-optimally captured sounds
- Mix and mastering engineers can bring key mix elements into focus by attenuating components commonly referred to as "mud"


text:
The Electro-Voice RE90 is a cardioid, electret condenser hanging microphone designed to capture audio for performances, houses of worship and anywhere a hanging microphone is required. The cardioid polar pattern is effective in minimizing signal at the off-axis sections of the microphone capsule. The pattern greatly reduces room noise, creating a higher tolerance for feed-back when placed near monitors and speakers.
The RE90's flat, wide frequency response provides transparent, smooth signal reproduction of vocal and instrument signals. The sensitivity response enables detailed audio signal at close and distant proximities. The supplied steel wire hanger and holding nut enable horizontal and vertical adjustment for accurate microphone placement. The RE90 is powered via 9 to 52V phantom power source.
- Cardioid Polar Pattern
- The cardioid polar pattern is effective in reduces signal at the off-axis sections of the capsule, minimizing ambient noise and feedback when using near monitors and speakers.
- Shielded Pre-Amplifier
- The preamplifier circuitry is shielded to prevent noise caused by electro-magnetic and electro-static activity.
- Wide Frequency and Sensitivity Response
- The wide frequency and sensitivity response of the RE90 enables accurate, smooth signal reproduction at close and distant proximities.


text:
The Community of Disc Golfers and About All Things Disc Golf
On the campus of Saginaw Valley State University, at the encouragement of Ben, the murph Murphy, is a group that will DOMINATE Michigan Intercollegiate Disc Golf. The group hopes to have a HOME COURSE soon on the banks of the Saginaw Bay.
© 2015 Created by Terry "the Pirate" Calhoun.


text:
Claire Danes and Hugh Dancy Welcome Baby Boy
Homeland star Claire Danes, 33, and husband Hugh Dancy, 37, are parents for the first time.
The couple, married since 2009, welcomed a baby boy to their family on Monday, People.com reports. His name is Cyrus Michael Christopher.
Danes has yet to confirm her attendance at the Golden Globes Awards on Jan. 13, for which she has been nominated for her work on the Showtime terrorism series.
Dancy appears next in NBC's Hannibal, the Bryan Fuller-created series about Silence of the Lambs villain, Hannibal Lecter.


text:
Browning Camo Buckmark Hoodie
Save $10.02 (20%)
Product Information:
Set yourself apart from other hunters in the bold, Camo Buckmark Hoodie. With a huge Mossy Oak® camo Buckmark graphic on the front, it's hard not to be noticed in this pullover sweatshirt. But what you'll notice yourself is the warmth and comfort provided by the cotton/polyester blend, kangaroo-style front hand warmer pocket, and adjustable hood of the Browning® Camo Buckmark Hoodie.
- Pullover hunting hoodie
- Browning® Buckmark graphic on front in Mossy Oak® Obsession® camo
- Kangaroo-style hand warmer
- Cuffs and waistband with ribbed kitting for a secure fit
- Adjustable drawcord hood
- Fabric: 70% cotton/30% polyester
- Style: BRI3525
- Browning
Country of Origin: Imported
Web ID: 26709556
Customer Reviews:
Browning Camo Buckmark Hoodie
Browning Camo Hoodie
Love it so much that I am thinking of getting another one. My bf even stole it from me lol
March 13, 2014
1-1 of 1


text:
Homeopathic Remedies for Bronchitis
Bronchitis occurs when the mucous membranes that line the upper breathing tubes become inflamed. Acute bronchitis often follows a viral illness such as a cold or flu, and can last for several weeks. Chronic bronchitis may develop if a person has repeated bouts of illness that are not well cared for, or if other factors such as smoking, exposure to polluted air, and allergies have lowered the person's resistance and made the lungs susceptible. Homeopathic remedies may help relieve discomfort caused by coughing and help the body overcome infection. Serious or prolonged bronchitis requires a physician's attention.
For dosage information, please read the information at the end of this section. See also "Using Homeopathy With Professional Guidance" in What Is Homeopathy?
Antimonium tartaricum: This remedy is indicated when the person has a feeling of wet mucus in the chest, and breathing makes a bubbly, rattling sound. The cough takes effort and is often not quite strong enough to bring the mucus up, although burping and spitting may be of help. The person may feel drowsy or dizzy, and feel better when lying on the right side or sitting up.
Bryonia: This remedy is often indicated when a cough is dry and very painful. The person feels worse from any movement, and may even need to hold his or her sides or press against the chest to keep it still. The cough can make the stomach hurt, and digestion may be upset. A very dry mouth is common, and the person may be thirsty. A person who wants to be left alone when ill, and not talked to or disturbed, is likely to need Bryonia.
Calcarea carbonica: This remedy is often indicated for bronchitis after a cold. The cough can be troublesome and tickling, worse from lying down or stooping forward, worse from getting cold, and worse at night. Children may have fever, sweaty heads while sleeping, and be very tired. Adults may feel more chilly and have clammy hands and feet, breathing problems when walking up slopes or climbing stairs, and generally poor stamina.
Causticum: Bronchitis with a deep, hard, racking cough can indicate a need for this remedy. The person fees that mucus is stuck in the throat and upper chest, and may cough continually to try to loosen it. A feeling of rawness and soreness can develop, or a sensation as if a rock is stuck inside. Chills can occur along with fever. Exposure to cool air aggravates the cough, but drinking something cold can help. The person may feel worse when days are cold and clear, and better in wet weather.
Dulcamara: When a person easily gets ill after being wet and chilled (or when the weather changes from warm and dry to wet and cool) this remedy may be indicated. The cough can be tickly, hoarse, and loose, and worse from physical exertion. Tendencies toward allergies (cats, pollen, etc.) may increase the person's susceptibility to bronchitis.
Hepar sulphuris calcareum: The cough that fits this remedy is usually hoarse and rattling, with yellow mucus coming up. The person can be extremely sensitive to cold—even a minor draft or sticking an arm out from under the covers may set off jags of coughing. Cold food or drink can make things worse. A person who needs this remedy feels vulnerable both physically and emotionally, and may act extremely irritable and out of sorts.
Kali bichromicum: A metallic, brassy, hacking cough that starts with a troublesome tickling in the upper air-tubes and brings up strings of sticky yellow mucus can indicate this remedy. A sensation of coldness may be felt inside the chest, and coughing can lead to pain behind the breastbone or extending to the shoulders. Breathing may make a rattling sound when the person sleeps. Problems are typically worse in the early morning, after eating and drinking, and from exposure to open air. The person feels best just lying in bed and keeping warm.
Pulsatilla: Bronchitis with a feeling of weight in the chest, and a cough with choking and gagging that brings up thick yellow mucus, may respond to this remedy. The cough tends to be dry and tight at night, and loose in the morning. The fever may be worse in the evening and at night. Feeling too warm or being in a stuffy room tends to make the person worse, and open air brings improvement. Thirst is usually low. A person who needs this remedy often is moody and emotional and wants attention and sympathy. (This remedy is often helpful to children who are tearful when not feeling well and want to be held and comforted.)
Silicea (also called Silica): A person who needs this remedy can have bronchitis for weeks at a stretch, or even all winter long. The cough takes effort and may bring up yellow or greenish mucus, or little granules that have an offensive smell. Stitching pains may be felt in the back when the person is coughing. Chills are felt more than heat during fever, and the person is likely to sweat at night. A person who needs this remedy is usually sensitive and nervous, with low stamina, swollen lymph nodes, and poor resistance to infection.
Sulphur: This remedy can be indicated when a person has had many bouts of bronchitis (sometimes the resistance has been weakened by taking antibiotics too often for minor complaints). The cough feels irritating, burning, and painful; yellow or greenish mucus may be produced. Problems can be worse if the person gets too warm in bed, and breathing problems at night may wake the person up. Redness of the eyes and mucous membranes, and foul-smelling breath and perspiration are often seen when a person needs this remedy.
Select the remedy that most closely matches the symptoms. In conditions where self-treatment is appropriate, unless otherwise directed by a physician, a lower potency (6X, 6C, 12X, 12C, 30X, or 30C) should be used. In addition, instructions for use are usually printed on the label.
Many homeopathic physicians suggest that remedies be used as follows: Take one dose and wait for a response. If improvement is seen, continue to wait and let the remedy work. If improvement lags significantly or has clearly stopped, another dose may be taken. The frequency of dosage varies with the condition and the individual. Sometimes a dose may be required several times an hour; other times a dose may be indicated several times a day; and in some situations, one dose per day (or less) can be sufficient.
If no response is seen within a reasonable amount of time, select a different remedy.
For more information, including references, see What is Homeopathy? and Understanding Homeopathic Potencies.
(See also Homeopathic Remedies for Cough and Asthma.)
The information presented in Truestar Healthnotes is for informational purposes only. It is based on scientific studies (human, animal, or in vitro), clinical experience, or traditional usage as cited in each article. The results reported may not necessarily occur in all individuals. For many of the conditions discussed, treatment with prescription or over-the-counter medication is also available. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires September 2016.
Copyright © 2015 Truestar Health & Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.truestarhealth.com


text:
35 Broad Street Charleston, SC 29401
Our Video Profile
About Us
Located in the heart of historic downtown Charleston, we are equipped to your service all your real estate needs.
Our Specialties
#1 Coldwell Banker Company in America , #1 Coldwell Banker Company in the Southeast , Serving the greater Charleston South Carolina area for all your buying and selling needs.
Our Specialty Markets
Luxury Properties , Military Markets , New Homes , Resort Ocean , International Properties , College/University
Neighborhoods Served
Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


text:
IN AN EMERGENCYIn the event of an emergency, remain calm. Call 911 and be ready to provide a few important pieces of information:
Follow all of the dispatcher's instructions, and do not hang up until you have been told to do so. |
QUICK INFORMATION230 College Parkway
Colchester, VT 05439 Phone: 802-654-2000 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com |


text:
Hip Hop Poetry and the Classics for The Classroom
Our goal is to make the academic study of
poetry accessible relevant, comprehensible and enjoyable to students in
our contemporary, multicultural classrooms. Our aim is to dispel preconceived notions about poetry for students and educators alike.
And we pledge to be free of edubabble. |


text:
The latest report shows a bullish outlook for AMZN
A closer look at the costs of insurance
Join the NASDAQ Community today and get free, instant access to portfolios, stock ratings, real-time alerts, and more!
Dorman Products, Inc. ( DORM ) has announced an ex-dividend date of December 13, 2012 and a cash dividend payment of $1.5 per share scheduled for December 28, 2012. Shareholders who purchased DORM stock prior to the ex-dividend date are eligible for the cash dividend payment. At the current stock price of $34.46, the dividend yield is 4.35%.
The previous trading day's last sale of DORM was $34.46, representing a -0.63% decrease from the 52 week high of $34.68 and a 90.97% increase over the 52 week low of $18.05.
DORM is a part of the Capital Goods sector, which includes companies such as Honeywell International Inc. ( HON ) and Ingersoll-Rand plc (Ireland) ( IR ). DORM's current earnings per share, an indicator of a company's profitability, is $1.98. Zacks Investment Research reports DORM's forecasted earnings growth in 2012 as 20.74%, compared to an industry average of -1.9%.
For more information on the declaration, record and payment dates, visit the DORM Dividend History page.
Enter up to 25 symbols separated by commas or spaces in the text box below. These symbols will be available during your session for use on applicable pages.
You have selected to change your default setting for the Quote Search. This will now be your default target page; unless you change your configuration again, or you delete your cookies. Are you sure you want to change your settings?


text:
Gossip Girl Series Finale Recap
Top OMG Moments From Gossip Girl Series Finale "New York, I Love You XOXO"
Like us on Facebook
What's Your Reaction?
Thanks for your reaction
Don't forget to share this with your friends!
Top OMG Moments From Gossip Girl Series Finale "New York, I Love You XOXO"
Well, it's finally here. We've reached the end of Gossip Girl, and after this week's series finale, Gossip Girl can never say that her identity is the one secret she'll never tell. We find out exactly who's been giving us all the dirty details on the scandalous lives of Manhattan's elite, and speaking of those scandalous lives, Chuck and Blair finally tie the knot amid suspicions he murdered his own father. But I can't wait to get to all the OMG moments of the finale, including the ultimate one, so let's do this!
2 years
I really liked this episode. Also, you really didn't have to see anything after the first half of the first season for this to make sense, because nothing after that really mattered for this episode haha
Link Love
- You'll only find Career of Evil under this pseudonym — HuffPost Entertainment
- 8 ways unhappy actors were killed off on their own shows — Vulture
- Oren Peli's Area 51 finally gets a release date — Hitfix
- Netflix defends Adam Sandler's script after actors walk out on his set — Moviefone
- 4 crappy side effects viewers who stream TV will understand — Cracked
- 11 times Joan was the biggest badass on Mad Men — BuddyTV
- 25 things you need to know about this season's PLL — Pretty Little Liars
- Amazon orders a comedy pilot produced by Sacha Baron Cohen — Splitsider
- Everybody Loves Raymond child star dies at 19 — POPSUGAR Celebrity & News
Latest Entertainment


text:
High gold and oil imports pushed current account deficit (CAD) to 4.9 per cent of GDP to USD 21.8 billion in the April-June quarter of the current fiscal, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said today.
CAD, the difference between inflow and outflow of foreign exchange, was 4.4 per cent or USD 16.9 billion in the same quarter of last fiscal, 2012-13.
"The trade deficit, coupled with a slow recovery in net invisibles (income and services), led to widening of CAD to USD 21.8 billion in Q1 of 2013-14 from USD 16.9 billion in Q1 of 2012-13," RBI said in its Balance of Payments statement.
CAD had declined to 3.6 per cent in the January-March quarter after touching a record high of 6.5 per cent in the October-December quarter.
The government plans to bring down CAD to 3.7 per cent or USD 70 billion in the 2013-14 fiscal, from 4.8 per cent or USD 88.2 billion in 2012-13.
Gold imports increased by USD 7.3 billion in the first quarter of current fiscal. The imports stood at about 335 tonnes in the April-June quarter.
"Excluding the increase in gold imports of USD 7.3 billion in Q1 of 2013-14 over the corresponding quarter of the preceding year, CAD would work out to USD 14.5 billion, which translates into 3.2 per cent of GDP," the Reserve Bank said.
RBI said there was a small draw down on country's foreign exchange reserves to finance the CAD.
"On BoP basis, there was a slight draw down in foreign exchange reserves of USD 0.3 billion in Q1 of 2013-14 as against an accretion of USD 0.5 billion in Q1 of 2012-13," it said.
During the quarter, while exports declined by 1.5 per cent, imports recorded an increase of 4.7 per cent. The trade deficit widened further to USD 50.5 billion in Q1 of 2013-14, from USD 43.8 billion a year ago, it said.
The RBI data showed capital account, which includes FDI, portfolio investment and overseas borrowing by companies, had a surplus of USD 20.8 billion in the June quarter. This was higher than USD 17.8 billion surplus in the March quarter.
Net foreign direct investment (FDI) surged to USD 6.5 billion in Q1 of 2013-14, from USD 3.8 billion in Q1 of 2012-13.
Net portfolio investment registered a marginal outflow of USD 0.2 billion as compared to outflow of USD 2.0 billion in Q1 of 2012-13, primarily led by the debt component of FII investment.
"Outflow of portfolio investment occurred essentially from the third week of May 2013 after the US Fed indicated the possible tapering of quantitative easing," RBI said.
Although the capital inflow was in surplus, higher trade deficit led to a draw down in the forex reserves. India's forex reserves currently stands at over USD 270 billion.
Petrol, oil, lubricant import rose to USD 42 billion in Q1 of current fiscal, from USD 39.4 billion in the same period last year.
The initiatives taken by the government and the RBI to contain import of gold and encourage flow of foreign funds into the country is likely to ease pressure on CAD in the coming quarters.
High CAD has put pressure on Indian currency, which touched a low of 68.86 to a dollar on August 28. It closed at Rs 62.60 today.
Meanwhile, the data on India's international investment position showed that net claims of non-residents on India decreased by USD 12.5 billion over the previous quarter to USD 296.9 billion as at end-June 2013.
The foreign-owned assets in India decreased by USD 25.7 billion over the previous quarter to USD 731.5 billion as of June end this year.


text:
STATE POLICE LOCATE TWO YORK CORRECTIONAL ESCAPEES On 1/5/13, at approximately 9:36 p.m,. State Police at Troop E in Montville were contacted by staff members at York Correctional Facility located in East Lyme. Correctional Officials reported that two inmates were missing from the facility and had escaped from custody. The inmates were reported to be missing since approximately 8:30 p.m. After a check of the correctional facility, Department of Corrections staff contacted State Police at Troop E. Shortly after 8:00 p.m. on 1/06/13, information was developed by investigators of a possible location of the two escapees, referencing a location in Hartford. Troopers, Hartford Police Officers, and Parole Officers went to the suspected location in Hartford and located both escapees. They were taken into custody without incident. ARRESTED: #1 Riley, Melissa (age 30, DOB: 10/27/82) LKA 27 Cemetery Ave in Scotland, CT #2 Jessica Rivera (age 34, DOB 11/13/78) LKA 22 West Farm St in Waterbury, CT Melissa Riley has a record and is incarcerated for larceny and possession of narcotics charges. Jessica Rivera has robbery charges, burglary and a previous escape. ###END### LT. J. Paul Vance Content Last Modified on 1/7/2013 8:36:55 AM |
1111 Country Club Road, Middletown, CT 06457 Home | CT.gov Home | Send Feedback | Login | Register State of Connecticut Disclaimer, Privacy Policy, and Web Site Accessibility Policy. Copyright © 2002-2015 State of Connecticut.


text:
A toast to Virginia's record wine sales
Gov. Bob McDonnell has good reason to break open a bottle of Virginia wine and celebrate: Wine produced by the state's vineyards posted record sales last year. Virginia wineries sold about 485,000 cases of wine during the 2012 fiscal year, which ended June 30. That was up about 2 percent from the previous record of 477,000 cases in 2011. And wine exports, to both other states and other countries, jumped a combined 39 percent. "More sales provide more economic development and job creation opportunities, especially for the vineyards, wineries and the many businesses supporting them, like restaurants and bed-and-breakfast establishments, all across the commonwealth," McDonnell said this week in announcing the sales figures. The biggest increase was in the export of Virginia wines to other countries, especially the United Kingdom and China. The state wine industry's international exports quadrupled – from about 700 cases in 2011 to more than 3,300 cases last year. "Virginia wines continue to be rising stars in the global wine industry," said Virginia Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry Todd Haymore. He noted that Wine Enthusiast magazine named Virginia as one of the top ten wine destinations in the world. Katie Hellebush, executive director of the Virginia Wine Council, says the governor and first lady Maureen McDonnell have been "our greatest cheerleaders" in promoting wines from the state's vineyards. Sales of Virginia wines to other U.S. states increased 24 percent last year – to more than 14,000 cases. Virginia is fifth in the country in the number of wineries; there are more than 230 in the Old Dominion. The industry provides jobs for more than 4,700 Virginians and pumps almost $750 million into the state's economy. Hellebush said the wine industry could get even bigger with help from the General Assembly. "We have put forth legislation in the past to create tax credits to be able to provide for growth in the industry," she said. "A lot of the equipment people are using is very expensive. And so that is just kind of one more tool in the toolbox for people to be able to use to have some funding to help them grow their business." For details, visit the Virginia Wine Marketing Office's website at http://www.virginiawine.org |
Anthem 'LemonAid' registration opens
Citizen Staff Reports 04/16/2015
Last summer, hundreds of Anthem LemonAid stands dotted Central Virginia and raised more than $100,000 in support of cancer treatment and research at Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU (CHoR). This July 17-19, Anthem is inviting community members to host an Anthem LemonAid stand in support of the children who are battling the disease. During the past 13 summers, Anthem LemonAid has raised more than $1 million. All funds raised support the Hematology and Oncology Clinic at the Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU.
Anthem LemonAid is Children's Miracle Network Hospitals' signature summer event. It's free to participate and is designed for children, families, community groups and businesses alike. > Read more.
Tree seedling giveaway planned April 2-3
Citizen Staff Reports 03/30/2015
The Henricopolis Soil & Water Conservation District will sponsor a tree seedling giveaway on April 2 at Dorey Park Shelter 1 from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on April 3 at Hermitage High School parking lot from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Bare-root tree seedlings are available to Henrico County residents free of charge for the spring planting season.
The following seedling species will be available: apple, kousa dogwood, red maple, river birch, red osier dogwood, loblolly pine, sycamore, bald cypress, white dogwood and redbud. Quantities are limited and trees are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Each participant is allowed up to 10 trees total, not to include more than five of the same species. > Read more.
State provides online directory of Bingo games
Citizen Staff Reports 03/30/2015
Wondering where to go to play Bingo? Wonder no more.
The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) recently launched an online directory of permitted bingo games played in Virginia. Listed by locality, more than 400 regular games are available across the state. The directory will be updated monthly and can be found on VDACS' website at http://www.vdacs.virginia.gov/gaming/index.shtml.
"Many Virginia charities, including volunteer rescue squads, booster clubs and programs to feed the homeless, use proceeds from charitable gaming as a tool to support their missions, said Michael Menefee, program manager for VDACS' Office of Charitable and Regulatory Programs. > Read more.
Page 1 of 125 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
It's that time of year – charity races are popping up everywhere! On Saturday, St. Joseph's Villa will be the site of the sixth annual CASA Superhero Run and the fifth annual Richmond Free to Breathe Run/Walk will be held in Innsbrook. Also in Innsbrook, the 2015 Richmond Take Steps for Crohn's and Colitis will take place on Sunday. If you're more into relaxation than exercise, check out Wine for Cure's Dogwood Wine Festival or the Troubadours Community Theatre Group's production of "West Side Story" at the Henrico Theatre. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
There are several fun events this weekend taking place outside including the third annual Virginia Firefighter Games at Short Pump Town Center; Twin Hickory Park's "April Showers: A Celebration of Spring" event; the Young Life Richmond West 5k in Innsbrook; and the Gold Festival on Broad which benefits Prevent Child Abuse Virginia. Fingers crossed for no rain! For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
The University of Richmond will host its annual Global Family Concert this weekend – a free, family friendly concert featuring Japanese, Indonesian, West African, Indian, and Brazilian music and dance performances. Country music fans can head to The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen for "An Evening of Country" featuring The Honky Tonk Experience. Enjoy the spring weather at Meadow Farm for "Sheep to Shawl" or join the Henrico Hiking Club at James River Park. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Mega Millions ticket bought in Henrico County wins $1M
Varina community meeting planned for Sunday
World of Wool
Citizen earns 3 Va. Press Association awards
HCPS ARTS Festival planned Apr. 25-26
- More News
Print Edition
Apr. 16, 2015
Click here to read the print edition.Entertainment
Weekend Top 10
Weekend Top 10
Weekend Top 10
Restaurant watch
You shouldn't go 'Home' again
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Haydn Michael Woodall
Obituary – Pauline B. Law
Obituary – Randolph Lee Morchower
- More Obituaries
Anthem 'LemonAid' registration opens
Tree seedling giveaway planned April 2-3
State provides online directory of Bingo games
- More Community
Cabin fever cures - and blessings
Getting schooled
Time to give spanking the boot
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – April 24: Brooke Carter
Athlete of the Week – April 17: Sukrija Dudic
Benedictine-Saint Christopher's benefit baseball game scheduled for April 18 in Glen Allen
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today!… Full textPlace an Ad | More Classifieds
The 11th annual Richmond Youth Peace Summit will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's Baptist Church in Southside, 700 E. Belt Blvd. Participants ages 12-19… Full text


text:
§ Mr. Murphyasked the Secretary of State for the Environment what progress is being made on the transfer of community-related assets by the New Towns Commission; and if he will make a statement.
§ Mr. StanleyA limited transfer of assets has already taken place at Stevenage and the Commission for the New Towns has put forward proposals for a more extensive transfer at Welwyn and Hatfield. The Commission is engaged in detailed discussions with the local authorities concerned in other towns, including Bracknell. My right hon. Friend is considering the important principles involved in achieving transfer on terms that are equitable as between the Commission and the local authorities concerned.


text:
Uptown Ultralounge Suite Closed Yesterday.
Categories: DFW Music News
Now, we normally wouldn't be ones to bemoan the loss of a supposedly trendy club in the crowded Dallas ultralounge playng field, but to its credit, Suite seemed to be opening its doors to new, exciting ideas of late--specifically with local DJ Big J's Friday night residencies in the club's second room, Suite Basement.
Seemingly given the run of the place, Big J tapped into something pretty special with his concept there, inviting various DJs from different walks of the Dallas scene to join him each week in the festivities. And the results were pretty impressive. One glance around the room on a recent Friday night, and it was quite clear: Crowds that didn't too often intermingle elsewhere--hipsters, electro fans, hip-hop heads, Top 40 fans--were doing so at "the basement." For that, J deserves some credit.
For the same reason, he's also the one who seems to have lost the most from the club's closing. But, based on recent Twitter activity, the uber-optimistic and cheerful J seems dead set on continuing the party, although where remains up in the air.
We've put a word into J to gauge his thoughts on the matter and will keep you updated once we catch up.
Sponsor Content


text:
Markbass MB Mini Boost Compact Boost Effects Pedal For Bass
Sku #H88906000000000
Bass Effects Pedals
- Write a Review
- Seen a Lower Price? Click Here.
FREE SHIPPING on Almost Everything
A mini sized boost that features Variable Preshape Filter.
The MB Mini series of pedals from Markbass is made to the same high quality level as their standard effect line, but uses an ultra-compact, lightweight chassis. Smaller than other stompboxes, these incredible-sounding pedals will fit onto even the most crowded pedal boards, and the 9-12V power requirement means you can use them with any standard power supply.Give your pedalboard a "boost" with the MB Mini Boost-which also features Variable Preshape Filter (boosts lows and highs, and cuts mids).
The MB Mini Boost allows you to boost your signal level by up to +20dB, to instantly give you more clean headroom whenever you need it. The VPF filter gives you the option to cut midrange while boosting lows and highs, for clean attack and a bottom-heavy slap sound.
MB Mini Boost offers first-rate professional features and exceptional sound quality in an ultra-compact, lightweight chassis, smaller and lighter than other stompboxes. Its standard 9-12V voltage allows you to power it with most common pedalboard power supplies.
Like all Markbass pedals, the MB Mini Boost features "true bypass": that means that when the distortion is "off", your signal goes directly from the input jack to the output jack without any degradation of audio quality.
The MB Mini Boost features high-quality components for top sound quality, and is 100% Made in Italy.
Add it to your chain today.
MB Mini Boost Compact Boost Effects Pedal For Bass Specifications:
- Input: mono 1⁄4" jack
- Input impedance: 1 Mohm /6 Vpp
- Output: mono 1⁄4" jack
- Output impedance: 470 ohm /6 Vpp
- Boost Gain Level: from 0 to +20 dB
- Dimensions (w/h/d): 3.23" x 1.5" x 4.92"
- Weight: 0.51lb. / 230 gr
- Power requirements: +9/+12VDC
Displaying review 1
- Compact Design
- Excellent Sound Quality
- Responsive
Best Uses
- Performances
Comments about Markbass MB Mini Boost Compact Boost Effects Pedal For Bass:
Very powerful boost, easy to use. Just great!!
Displaying review 1


text:
Dr. Daniel F. Garvey, MD
Urological Surgery
- 1555 Barrington Rd Ste 3500
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 - 5 Locations
- (847) 593-0404
Dr. Daniel F. Garvey graduated from the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine in 1984. He works in Hoffman Estates, IL and 4 other locations and specializes in Urological Surgery. Dr. Garvey is affiliated with Alexian Brothers Medical Center, Northwest Community Hospital and Saint Alexius Medical Center.
Gender: Male
Languages Spoken: English
Urological Surgery
Medical School: Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine; Graduated 1984
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Office Information for details.


text:
Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) is a mental disorder. People with Munchausen syndrome cause illness to get sympathy and medical care. The term "by proxy" means that they cause illness in others. Victims may be children too young to talk or understand what the person with MSBP is doing to them. Victims may also be elderly or disabled.
The exact cause of this disorder is not known. The disorder is most common in people who:
People with MSBP may feel insecure, uncertain, lonely, and depressed. A mother may believe that the ill child will bring a closer relationship with the spouse.
Over 90% of people with MSBP are mothers. However, fathers, day care providers, and healthcare professionals may also have this disorder. Some signs of MBSP include:
Diagnosis is very difficult because dishonesty is a part of this disorder. MSBP is usually diagnosed by gathering evidence, such as filming the person abusing the victim in a hospital room.
The main goal is to protect potential victims. Once this goal is met, MSBP may be treated with psychotherapy.
Cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT) may help identify and change views the person has of herself, the world, and the future. This therapy helps the person recognize unhealthy ways of thinking. Family therapy may help families to better understand the person with MSBP and their need for attention.
There are no medicines to treat this disorder. However, medicine may help treat depression, anxiety, or a personality disorder that may go along with MSBP.
Many people with this disorder do not get help until they are caught by the police. This disorder results in pain, torture, or death for the victims of the person with MBSP.
If you suspect that someone you know has MSBP, get help right away. If you're not sure who to call, look in the front of your phone book for listings under child abuse, Department of Social Services, or Department of Human Services. You can also call your local law enforcement agency if you think the victim is in immediate danger.
For more information, contact:
This content is reviewed periodically and is subject to change as new health information becomes available. The information is intended to inform and educate and is not a replacement for medical evaluation, advice, diagnosis or treatment by a health care professional.
Copyright © 1996-2015 The Children's Mercy Hospital


text:
Welcome, Sign In
Rebecca Minkoff Talks Outer Space and Handbag Designs
Description:Rebecca Minkoff's Fall 2013 collection was just another reason for us to get pumped for the season ahead - the designer offered up enough slick cool-girl pieces to last a lifetime, and we can't wait to snap them up for ourselves. We caught up with Rebecca backstage at the show, where she told us all about her inspiration (hint: it's outer space) and favorite looks, and even shared what's in her Rebecca Minkoff bag. (1:26)
Source: PopSugar Fashion
Tags: Allison McNamara , FabSugar , fall 2013 fashion , fall 2013 fashion week


text:
Contact Us
> Development and Operation Sector >
Marine Technology and Engineering Center
Technological Development
Marine Technology and Engineering Center
MARITEC Home
Research Vessels and Deep Ocean Investigation System
Research Vessels
Deep ocean investigation system
Ocean observational system
Technological Development
Future Autonomous Underwater Vehicle system (AUV)
Hyper Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)
Basic marine technology
Management of Marine Technicians
Hyper Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)
Advanced Buoyant System
Advanced Buoyancy System
Crush test of Advanced Buoyancy System
A buoyancy system has been developed with high strength and low specific gravity, which make the vehicle's buoyancy neutral in the deep sea.
In 2010, a prototype test was conducted.
Advanced Graphic Image System
Fish-eye lens picture adjusted by the Advanced Graphic Imaging System
Fish-eye lens picture
The Advanced Graphic Image System has been developed to allow field observations to be made and to carry out valuable work at the deep-ocean floor.
In 2010, prototype test of Omnidirectional Image system and a evaluation test of position awareness techniques were conducted.
Advanced Manipulator
Advanced Manipulator with retractable soft fingers
The Advanced Manipulator has been developed to allow marine samples to be collected and to carry out important work.
In 2010, a prototype of the multiple-finger manipulator system was designed and built, and a verification test of its control system was conducted.
New Propulsion system
Flipper-type crawler system
A New Propulsion system has been developed to allow operation in any conditions at the ocean floor.
In 2010, an evaluation test of Flipper-type crawler system was conducted.
Strong Lightweight Cable
Structure of strong lightweight cable
Prototype tests of strong lightweight cable, which connect the vehicle and it's support vessel, have been conducted.
Optical Communication System
Onboard SM-type light rotary joint
The Optical Communication System has been developed for high-speed and high-capacity optical communication between the vehicle and it's support vessel.
In 2010, a prototype test of the rotary joint and an evaluation test of the Optical Communication System as a whole were conducted.


text:
About Advertise Contact Subscribe
Health News, Prevention, Nutrition, Aging
Posted Wed, 06/24/2009 - 3:46am by Fred Lee
Drinking coffee may be more than just an enjoyable way to being your day, it might help promote mental health later in life, as well. In fact, a study out of Europe suggests that drinking upwards of three to five cups (or more) a day could possibly reduce the incidence of dementia, including Alzheimer's Disease (AD).
full story 5 comments
Health News, Nutrition, Exercise
Posted Mon, 06/22/2009 - 2:29am by Fred Lee
It turns out that milk really does do a body good, especially when it's chocolate milk. In fact, several studies have found that milk is more effective than certain high-tech carbohydrate drinks when it comes to the our muscles recovering from strenuous exercises like cycling, soccer, and weightlifting.
full story 2 comments
Health News, Nutrition
Posted Sat, 06/20/2009 - 1:49am by Fred Lee
Doctors have discovered an effective way to help the mental development of premature babies by supplementing their diets with the omega-3 fatty acid docosahexaenoic acid, or DHA. A major lipid in the brain, DHA is apparently not present in sufficient quantities in pre-term babies and as a result, predisposes them to an increased risk for impaired mental development.
full story Add new comment
Posted Mon, 05/25/2009 - 3:05am by Fred Lee
In addition to lending ambiance and enhancing the enjoyment of your meal, red wine has long been thought of as being good for our hearts and prolonging life. Now, however, it is also being looked upon as a potential weapon in the fight against obesity.
Posted Tue, 05/19/2009 - 2:53am by Fred Lee
A recent analysis in the Annals of Internal Medicine lends further support to what medical experts have believed for years: vitamin D (the sun vitamin) deficiencies increase the risk of bone fractures, especially in the elderly. The relationship between our intake of vitamin D and bone health has been a much debated topic in nutrition circles, with its deficiency being linked to hip fractures as well as osteoporosis.
full story 1 comment
Health News, Prevention, Nutrition
Posted Mon, 05/11/2009 - 3:36am by Fred Lee
It turns out that women who have a vitamin B12 (folic acid) deficiency early in their pregnancy may have an increased risk of having children with disabling or even fatal neural tube defects, as determined by a study published in the journal Pediatrics. The neural tube is the part of the fetus that will develop into the brain and spinal cord.
full story 3 comments
Posted Fri, 05/08/2009 - 2:53am by Fred Lee
Besides its ability to add flavor to a variety of dishes, turmeric has long been heralded for its supposed curative and healing abilities. Now it is being examined as a potential aid in fighting obesity and type-2 (adult onset) diabetesfull story 6 comments
full story 6 comments
Posted Mon, 05/04/2009 - 11:56pm by Fred Lee
According to the American Association for Cancer Research, an extract from grape seeds actually kills leukemia cells. In fact, it was found that up to 76% of leukemia cells in the laboratory underwent cell suicide after being exposed to the extract within a 24 hour period.
Posted Wed, 04/29/2009 - 7:15am by Fred Lee
Long promoted as a cholesterol free food that is high in protein and fiber, it turns out that yellow split peas might help lower your blood pressure and help prevent kidney disease, as well. New findings out of Canada have found that a protein found in yellow garden peas was able to have positive health benefits in animal models.
Posted Wed, 04/15/2009 - 3:33am by Fred Lee
As if there weren't enough good things to say about green tea, researchers in Japan have determined that in addition to it's many potential benefits, it just might promote healthy teeth and gums.


text:
Heart volume determination. A methodologic analysis. | |
MedLine Citation:
PMID: 7457175 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE |
A method, already in clinical use, of determining the total volume of the heart in patients in the supine position was evaluated. The reproducibility in the measurement of individual diameters and distances was good. A minor difference was noted between the results of 2 different examiners. A discrepancy in the total heart volume of 30 ml or more between 2 determinations was statistically significant, which may be a guide in the assessment of volume determinations in clinical practice. |
U Erikson; G Friman; G Wegenius |
Related Documents
21833725 - External hydrocephalus in infants: six cases with mr venogram and flow quantification c... 21784645 - Risk factors associated with haemodynamic depression during and after carotid artery st... 21829035 - Effect of instant controlled pressure drop on ige antibody reactivity to peanut, lentil... 21837275 - Connecting cerebral white matter lesions and hypertensive target organ damage. 16108635 - Experimental and modeling study of the ion-molecule association reaction h3o+ + h2o (+m... 25087105 - Right ventricular dyssynchrony in idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension: determina... |
Publication Detail:
Type: Journal Article |
Journal Detail:
Title: Acta radiologica: diagnosis Volume: 21 ISSN: 0567-8056 ISO Abbreviation: Acta Radiol Diagn (Stockh) Publication Date: 1980 |
Date Detail:
Created Date: 1981-03-27 Completed Date: 1981-03-27 Revised Date: 2004-11-17 |
Medline Journal Info:
Nlm Unique ID: 0370367 Medline TA: Acta Radiol Diagn (Stockh) Country: SWEDEN |
Other Details:
Languages: eng Pagination: 461-4 Citation Subset: IM |
Export Citation:
APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex |
MeSH Terms | |
Adolescent Adult Cardiac Volume* Heart / radiography* Humans Male Posture |
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: Electrolytic destruction of lung tissue in the rabbit.
Next Document: Blood flow into vascular catheters of different size and number of sideholes. Model experiments with...


text:
4800 West 92nd Avenue Westminster, CO 80031
Home | Safety | Emergency Management | Planning/Assessment | Hazard Assessment
The City of Westminster Emergency Management Office has evaluated which disasters could potentially strike our community. You may be aware of some of them; others may surprise you. The following is a summary of Westminster's Hazard Analysis. Each type of hazard is evaluated based upon frequency, and impact estimates:
The volume of air traffic over the City is very high. Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport™ is one of the busiest airports in the region and Denver International Airport has holding patters over Westminster airspace.
Failure of any of Westminster's five dams could cause property damage, injury or death within the flood plain areas of the City.
At least four major faults exist along the front range including the Jefferson County. The Major earthquake faults are located west of Interstate 25. Earthquakes are very unpredictable and will be unexpected by the majority of the population.
Waterways and gulches that are normally dry pose an extreme threat during heavy rains. High numbers of visitors and recreational enthusiasts may increase the number of people that may be affected and need warning and evacuation. Major drainage basins potentially at risk are Big Dry Creek, Little Dry Creek and Coal Creek.
Businesses that operate 24 hours a day, such as gas stations may expose a risk at any time. Less than five businesses have reported significant hazardous chemical inventories to the City. Examples of businesses that may utilize hazardous materials include water treatment plants, swimming pools and gas stations.
I-25 is a designated transportation route for hazardous materials, radioactive materials, and nuclear weapons. Hazardous materials may be transported on any road while being delivered to local businesses. Radioactive materials and nuclear weapon components have been transported for more than a decade.
Fifteen to 30 trains a day cross many major thoroughfares and commercial and residential areas of the City. The majority of cargo is coal. However, shipping records indicate a daily presence of hazardous materials being carried in bulk by rail.
City roadways are the greatest threat for a mass casualty incident. High speeds, foul weather and the sheer volume of vehicles provide a setting for an accident capable of injuring many people. Airplane crashes and rail related incidents also provide risk for mass casualty incidents.
No area in the United States is immune. The City has few areas that are considered potential targets. The threat to the City would most likely come indirectly on an attack in the Denver metropolitan area.
Although tornados typically occur between April and June they are possible during other months of the year. According to the National Weather Service, the north metro area has averaged one confirmed tornado each year since 1950. Most tornados occur to the east of Westminster.
A reliance on utilities has produced a life safety threat should any services be disrupted. Extended outages cause problems with food storage, communications, warmth, and travel. Disruption of service may include electric utilities, natural gas, and telephone services. Disruption of communication systems may impact ability to warn of other hazards or pass vital information to the public.
Open space and undeveloped property pose a threat for brush fires throughout the year. Most are contained immediately. Drought conditions, periods of low humidity, lack of precipitation, and high winds provide ideal conditions and increase the potential for these fires.
Heavy snowfalls can seriously disrupt transportation, communications, and complicate emergency response. Although not an annual event, the City is extremely susceptible to heavy snowfalls.


text:
Accoring to the US Census Bureau, Bebel ranked #126,400 in frequency out of 151,671 surnames for which statistics were released from the 2000 Census. 125 people, or approximately 1 in every 2,158,097 individuals in the US had this surname in 2000.
Source: "Genealogy Data: Frequently Occurring Surnames from Census 2000", US Census Bureau.
Histopolis currently has 0 grave(s) with the surname Bebel.
The surname Bebel has a Soundex code of B140. The following 77 surname(s) may sound similar to Bebel since they share the same Soundex code.


text:
Alamo Kids Camp
Director | Steve Hickner, Simon J. Smith |
Year | 2007 |
Starring | Jerry Seinfeld, Renée Zellweger, Matthew Broderick |
Rating | PG |
Run Time | 91min |
Age Policy |
All Ages will be allowed at all screenings of this show. |
More Info | IMDb |
Kids Camp screenings are absolutely free. Seating is on a first come, first served basis. Tickets are only available at the box office on the day of the screening.
BEE MOVIE is a comedy that will change everything you think you know about bees. Having just graduated from college, a bee by the name of Barry B. Benson (Jerry Seinfeld) finds himself disillusioned with the prospect of having only one career choice: Making honey.
As he ventures outside of the hive for the first time, he breaks one of the cardinal rules of the bee world and talks to a human, a New York City florist named Vanessa (Renee Zellweger). He is shocked to discover that the humans have been stealing and eating the bees' honey for centuries, and ultimately realizes that his true calling in life is to set the world right by suing the human race for stealing their precious honey.


text:
Portrait from the John F. Kennedy Hall, Fort Bragg, North Carolina |
Sergeant First Class Shughart provided precision sniper fires from the lead helicopter during an assault on two helicopter crash sites. While providing critical suppressive fires at the second crash site, he and his team leader learned that ground forces were not available to secure the site. SFC Shughart and his team leader Master Sergeant Gary Gordon volunteered to be inserted to protect four wounded personnel. After their third request they received permission to perform this volunteer mission. When debris and enemy ground fire at the site caused them to abort the first attempt, SFC Shughart and his team leader were inserted one hundred meters south of the crash site. Equipped with only his sniper rifle and a pistol, SFC Shughart and his team leader fought their way through a dense maze of shanties and shacks to reach the critically injured crew members. SFC Shughart pulled the pilot and crew from the aircraft, establishing a perimeter which placed him and his fellow sniper in the most vulnerable position. SFC Shughart used his long range rifle and side arm to kill an undetermined number of attackers while traveling the perimeter, protecting the downed crew. SFC Shughart continued his protective fire until he depleted his ammunition and was fatally wounded. |
Medal Of Honor Feature Sites |
History |
Citations |
Photos |
Living Heroes |
In Memory |
If you don't see links to
additional MOH Photos at LEFT, CLICK HERE. |
� 1999-2014 by HomeOfHeroes.com 2115 West 13th Street - Pueblo, CO 81003 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED If you reproduce the above photograph, please credit: HomeOfHeroes.com |
HomeOfHeroes.com now has more than 25,000 pages of US History for you to view.


text:
The End of Textiles Quotas: A Case Study of the Impact on Bangladesh
Author/Editor: Yongzheng Yang, Montfort Mlachila
Release Date: © June, 2004
: 978-1-45185-313-1
Stock #: WPIEA1082004
Stock Status: Available
Languages and formats available
English | French | Spanish | Arabic | Russian | Chinese | Portuguese | |
Paperback | Yes | ||||||
Yes |
This paper evaluates the effects on the Bangladeshi economy of phasing out textile and clothing (T&C) quotas currently maintained by industrial countries. The planned abolition of the quotas under the Agreement on Textiles and Clothing in 2005 will alter the competitiveness of various exporting countries. Bangladesh relies heavily on textile and clothing exports and is potentially very vulnerable to this change in competitiveness. Based on assessments of quota restrictiveness and export similarity, and an analysis of its supply constraints, the paper concludes that Bangladesh could face significant pressure on its balance of payments, output, and employment when the quotas are eliminated.
More publications in this series: Working Papers
More publications by: Yongzheng Yang ; Montfort Mlachila