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Add extra weight to your water routine with the comfortable and adjustable Aqua Power® Ankle Weights.
Great for pool exercises. I am 73 and the extra weights help me with walking exercises in the pool.
Most comfortable fit for a slender woman. I wanted to increase the weight to 5lb per ankle, but can't find that weight with All Pro. Want to stick with All Pro because of the comfort level. Can anyone find them in a 10lb total weight?
Best design I've found; adaptable for almost anyone and any activity, and they can go in the pool! I probably won't need to buy another set, but keep making these at the same level of quality just in case.
I am sedentary most of the winter. Getting back into the water, I have to spend some time building up to it. First without weights, then little by little increasing. These fit well and feel comfortable. The beginning weight is ideal with room for a summer long of increases.
I work out in a current walking pool, and the weights have been an excellent addition to my workout. I was not feeling the workout after a few months, and started out with a small number of inserts. I increase the amount of weight every few weeks.
Get an alert when we add new styles of All Pro Exercise Products Inc.! Simply sign up and we'll notify you.
Founded in 1989, All Pro Exercise Equipment is committed to providing the best exercise equipment for your continued success. With years of expertise from health club owners, managers and trainers, they know all about the fitness industry and what it takes to help with your fitness goals. They constantly evaluate their growing selection of good and services and know how to differentiate the great pieces from the passing fads. All Pro consistently researches exercise equipment markets so you are provided with the finest brands of products available.
Drawing from hands-on experience, they know and understand the industry. Because of this, they are able to always have a finger to the pulse of the direction that fitness is headed. Because of their careful scrutiny, they assure the best cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and rehabilitative products around. They want to guarantee the widest selection of new products and ensure your happiness and fulfillment. "Since 1989 our success has been based on superlative products and exemplary service." – Dave Smith, president.


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The game is suitable for anyone who loves the world of magic and fantasy. Targeted towards hard-core gamers< strong> Kingdoms of Amalur has enough elements to keep you entertained for hours. The action role-playing game< strong> is available for the PS3 platform and has a Mature rating from ESRB.< p>
Synopsis and Features< strong>< p>
The story of Kingdoms of Amalur begins with your character rising from the dead using the Well of Souls. You dont have a fate; you are a blank slate. There are decisions to be made and they can be good or bad depending on what you choose. You can save people and become a hero or kill people to become a tyrant; the choice is entirely yours. There are many quests and by accomplishing them you have to find your own unique destiny< strong>.< p>
The single player campaign takes you on a journey with many quests. Each quest will explain something about your character and help you in building it. The game features 5 distinct regions 4 playable races< strong> and 3 class trees with 22 abilities per tree. The playable races are Almain the Dokkalfar the Ljosalfar and the Varani. The class trees are Might Finesse and Sorcery< strong> and can be upgraded according to your skills achieved.< p>
The highlight of Amalur is its combat. Starting from your first fight to your last Amalur provides fully satisfying combat< strong>. You have an array of weapons and armor at your disposal that you can use for all your battles. Each battle won will earn you skill points. These skill points< strong> can be used to upgrade your individual abilities.< p>
You can attack in various ways at your enemies. These include lighting fire and ice attack modes< strong> which when combined become a deadly force. The combat is enhanced and is more interactive through the use of different camera angles. To make the action look more cinematic the camera shifts according to the combat you are indulged in making it much more intense and entertaining.< p>
The combat has interesting features and is intense responsive and even customizable to an extent. Customization can be done by combining your combo attacks depending on the weapons you choose. The unique thing about Kingdoms of Amalur are the different elements that are so intricately yet cleared weaved into the story. If you feel you are not satisfied with your characters advancement in the game you can pay an in-game character called Fateweavers< strong> and get your slate clean again.< p>
The game includes a new rage system< strong> that allows you to get into a berserker state called Reckoning Mode< strong>. This is very helpful when you are surrounded with a bunch of enemies. Entering this state will let you dispose them off quickly. This is a dual benefit mode as you can not only kill your enemies but also earn an experience bonus.< p>
Besides the main quests there are plenty of side-missions too. The game is large enough to provide you with more than 30 hours of gameplay. If you are an avid explorer and like to hunt every secret and complete every mission the game can provide you with more< strong> than 100 hours of gameplay< strong>.< p>
Save More EXTRA 10% OFF with Citibank Credit Cards Terms and Conditions
General | |
Title | Kingdoms Of Amalur: Reckoning |
Category | Games |
Platform | PS3 |
Publisher | Electronic Arts |
Mode | Single-Player |
Genre | Role-Playing |
Please Note: All products sold on Flipkart are brand new and 100% genuine
Ajai K
Apr 12, 2015
Ayush Chauhan
Mar 4, 2015
About the game
Manojit Choudhury
Oct 14, 2014
One of the Best Action games with some RPG elements.
vinoth kumar
Aug 5, 2014
Awesome Game
Srinivasu Borusu
Mar 10, 2014
Horrible game
'Top Reviews' lists the most relevant product reviews only. Show ALL instead?
Expand all ReviewsKiran MVV
Apr 17, 2012
A Really Cool and an Awesome RPG
First of all, thanks to Flipkart for gradually increasing their scope of selling goods from Books to Games. I must've bought about 12 games after I came to know about this.Sriharsha B
Feb 21, 2012
Great Game , Well worth the price
Remember the days when an RPG means endless hours of entertainment. Well this is exactly such a game , over 150hrs of game play. Great Combat system reminiscent of Fable. The Story could have been a lot better but the focus of the game is on the Gameplay and combat system where it beats most of the competition hands down.V
Feb 28, 2012
Surprisingly good
After about 90 hours into the game, I am still hungry for more. The best part of the game is combat. God of War style combat in an RPG? Yes please. Three combat classes can be mixed for 7 different combinations and each one has enough diversity to play like a totally different game. Loot and crafting mechanic are fun enough to keep you going way beyond main and side-quests. Talking of side-quests, there are so many that many reviewers complained about "too much to do". Well, they had a deadline to finish game, I didn't.Venkatasubba Raju
Feb 8, 2012
Good Action Role Playing!
Have just played 8 hours (out of the advertised 300 hours) so you can't really call this a review. :)ritratt
Mar 5, 2012
Incomplete disclosure by flipkart
I bought this for PC. When I tried installing the game I realized that the game requires EA ORIGIN software to install and play the game. ORIGIN is a software that violates user privacy and I don't like using it.Aritra Bhattacharya
May 23, 2012
Reckoning is a fun and addictive game and a great entry point
KOAR boasts of big fishes in its development team and almost promises to live up to expectations. The combat is addictively fun and reminds of God of War and to an extent, Diablo. The loot is random and color-coded, and smithing and sage crafting are engaging. Reckoning mode is a worthy top up as are chakrams, faeblades and the cool destinies. The game boasts to be open world, though nowhere in the same league as Skyrim etc. The voice acting is quite good as is the music. The main plot and the factions are pretty good too; it is the side-quests that fail to innovate. The story is also on the w… (Expand)Mayukh Roy Chowdhury
Apr 11, 2012
Very good RPG and addictive Combat System
First of all , This review is based on 8 to 10 hours gameplay so dont know how much help i would be able to provide .Yash Shrimali
Aug 12, 2013
Ok game
So, Kingdoms of Amalur. The creators promised a gameply of 300+ hours. Does it really have so much in it? Well, yeah, I finished the game at Normal difficulty and it took me about 150-160 hrs. But I didnt take up/finish all the side quests and I un-installed the game as soon as the main quest finished(I made sure to complete as many side quests as I was willing to before finishing the main quest).Ajai K
Apr 12, 2015
Simply excellent game, RPG. Great graphics, wonderful gameplay, huge map built or designed with amazing detail.Ayush Chauhan
Mar 4, 2015
About the game
1)The Origin present in the game doesnt works you have to download it .

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Nintendo 3DS Nintendogs + Cats: Toy Poodle Bundle - Pink (3DS). Price: $229.99
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Kelley Green |
As a student-athlete, Pineda helped lead the Chants to the 2012 Big South tournament title
Quolas hands Lancers their first shutout loss of season
Sophomore third baseman named Preseason Player of the Year
Amanda Daneker, Kylie Mulholland and Carolyn Szymanski commit to Coastal
Coastal Carolina vs. Radford
Coastal Carolina vs. Charleston Southern
2012 NCAA Athens Regional - Georgia Southern
2012 NCAA Regional - Georgia
2012 NCAA Athens Regional Practice
Kelley Green is in her sixth year as the head softball coach at Coastal Carolina University.
The 2014 season was an especially memorable one for both Green and the Chanticleers. For leading Coastal to its second straight Big South Conference regular-season championship and the most league wins in the conference's history (a 20-4 record), Green was honored as the Big South's Coach of the Year for the first time. The Chants advanced to the championship game of the Big South Tournament and finished with a 41-15 record, the program's second 40-win season in three years and fourth in school history. Coastal also posted its highest-ever finish in the national RPI rankings, coming in 55th. Along the way, Green recorded her 500th career victory as a collegiate head coach on March 26 when CCU defeated Campbell 8-1. Green also saw Kiana Quolas pitch a no-hitter in a win over North Carolina and Kory Hayden break the school's career home run record on April 6. Quolas repeated as both the Big South's unanimous Pitcher of the Year and a NFCA All-Region second team pick and was one of seven Chanticleers to earn all-conference honors. Quolas, Hayden and Bri Chiusano ranked among the top 10 nationally in several categories throughout the season, with Chiusano recording the second-most stolen bases in the country. The trio was joined on the All-Big South first team by Morgan Noad and Ashley Bagwell, while Sara Rasley and Amanda Daneker were named to the second team.
Green now holds a 520-255 career record, including a 174-121 mark at Coastal and a 65-40 record in Big South Conference games (39-9 the last two seasons).
In her fourth campaign at CCU, Green led the Chanticleers to the Big South Conference regular-season championship - the program's first since 2006 - as they finished the campaign with a 19-5 league record and a 37-22 overall mark. In the Big South tournament, Coastal rallied to post three straight comeback victories over Radford, Liberty and Winthrop before falling one step short of the title game. The Chants finished the season leading the conference in all major team pitching categories and offensively broke a school record by hitting 70 home runs. Led by Green, Kiana Quolas was selected the Big South Pitcher of the Year and was joined on the All-Big South first team by Kory Hayden. Ashley Bagwell and earned second-team honors, while Bri Chiusano and Morgan Noad were named to the All-Freshman team.
In 2012, Green guided the Chanticleers to their most successful campaign in more than a decade as they finished with a 44-20 overall record, won the Big South Conference Tournament and notched a victory in NCAA Regional play. The 44 wins equaled the single-season school record set in 1994. The Chants finished second in the conference in the regular season and then went 5-1 in the Big South Tournament, capped by a 4-1 win over Charleston Southern for their first conference tourney title since 2006. Returning to the NCAA Regionals for the first time in six seasons, Coastal rebounded from an opening-game loss to host Georgia and defeated Georgia Southern 2-1 for its first NCAA Regional win since 2000. The Chants' season ended the following game with a 5-3 loss to North Carolina. Green recorded her 400th career collegiate victory on February 11th when the Chanticleers beat George Mason 4-3. Under Green, three Chants earned First Team All-Big South Conference honors in 2012 as pitcher Kiana Quolas and utility player Sarah Maples joined third baseman and Big South Freshman of the Year Kory Hayden.
During her second season at the helm of the program, Green led the Chants to a 25-34 overall record and a fifth place finish in the Big South Conference with a record of 7-11. The Chants had a strong showing at the 2011 Big South Softball Championship, pulling off two upsets. Heading into the tournament Coastal, who was ranked #5, beat the #4 seed Charleston Southern by a score of 8-0. In the match Sarah Maples hit her first career grand slam. The Chanticleers then faced #1 seed Radford and pulled off the 2-1 upset. Radford was able to turn around the next day and outlast the Chants 6-5 in the rematch and the Chanticleers season would come to an end after an 11-3 loss to the Highlanders.
In her first season as a Chanticleer, Green led Coastal to a 27-31 record, which was the best finish since the 2006 season when the Chants won the Big South Tournament and earned a trip to the NCAA Tournament. At the 2010 Big South Tournament, the Chants made a good run, playing four games in the double elimination tournament, including three games on the second day before their effort came up short, falling to Liberty. Jazmin Daigle was named Big South co-Freshman of the Year while Cacia Pierre earned All-Big South first team honors and Ashley Frederick was selected to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District first team. The Chants won their first tournament under Green at the CCU Softball Classic, and also tallied a win at South Carolina, the first since 2006.
Prior to Coastal, Green spent the previous 10 years as the head coach at Lock Haven University, where she led the Lady Eagles to two Division II National Championships in four years, capturing the 2006 and 2009 titles and posting a 208-23 record in that time frame. In 2007, LHU was national runner-up and followed it up with a national semifinal appearance in 2008. Her coaching staff was also honored as the Division II National Coaching Staff of the Year for the second time after leading Lock Haven to the National Title and a 51-6 record on the year.
She posted a 346-134 (.721) winning percentage overall at Lock Haven, the winningest coach in school history, and paced the squad to four straight Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) and NCAA Division II Atlantic Region titles. She has had three 50-win seasons in her tenure, including a record-breaking 2006 when Lock Haven posted a program-best 56 wins. The program's rise to national prominence became evident during the 2005 season, when the squad boasted a 35-10 record and the first PSAC West title for LHU since the 1988 season and earned a berth in both the PSAC and NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional tournaments.
Under her direction, senior pitcher Kristin Erb was named the 2006 and 2009 Division II National Pitcher of Year and the winner of Honda Collegiate Women's Sports Award for the Top Female Athlete in Division II both years after leading the Lady Eagles to their national crowns. Green coached more than 30 All-PSAC, 12 All-Region and nine All-America players in her time at Lock Haven. She earned five PSAC Coach of the Year, five National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) Regional Coaching Staff of the Year and two NFCA National Coaching Staff of the Year awards for her efforts.
Throughout her career, Green has stayed active in the softball community by serving on numerous committees. From 2006-2009, Green served on the NFCA Mid-Atlantic Region All-America commitee and was the NFCA Division II representative. Green also served as the coaches' committee chair at Lock Haven from 2004-2008 and was a Division II NCAA softball committee representative in 2008 and 2009.
Prior to her time at Lock Haven, Green spent two seasons playing for the Virginia Roadsters, a team in the Women's Professional Softball League. Green also served two seasons as an assistant coach for the women's softball team at Penn State University from 1996-98, where she was an integral part of the Lady Lions' success and assisted in all facets of the program.
Green's collegiate career was spent at Northwestern University (1992-1996), where she was a three-time All-Big Ten player, and also garnered All-Mideast Region laurels, as well as an A.S.A. third-team All-American certificate in 1995. Upon graduation, Green was the Northwestern single season and career record holder in hits with 68 in 1994 and a four-year total of 215 base hits, as well as RBIs. In 1996, Green received the Northwestern Outstanding Senior Athlete Award, and also earned her bachelor's degree in education and social policy.
In 1995, the Orange County, Calif. native graduated from the NACWAA/HERS institute. In 2011, she earned her Master of Science degree in sports administration from California University of Pennsylvania.
Green resides in Myrtle Beach.


text: > You say that you had to remove Mario from MAMEBoy coz it was conflicting with> other games. And more globally, it is difficult to keep a large variety of games> in one build. Would it be possible to have different separate builds, each of> those supporting a limited range of games?> Just a question :) Thanks.If you have a couple of hours over a couple of weekends, try compiling the source code and enable/disable the drivers yourself. It's kinda tough if you have never used a compiler before, but hey, think about the introduction to programming you'll get! :-)Well, assuming you know enough to be dangerous, log onto Microsoft and download their "eMbedded" systems compiler. It's free. Then download either Mameboy, or Darren's source. There's one file in there that lets you enable/disable drivers.... well, I guess I won't get into it right now, but let's just say that it is a little time consuming, and I wouldn't take on the project unless I had the patience to mess with it for a while. If you're interested in programming, it might be fun. Whatever floats your boat!G.


text:
The courts forced the Federal Reserve to release their full documentation of all loans and bailouts they provided worldwide.
Bernanke et al. had been fighting this for years. Today is D-Day and there is a 136MB file available for download from my server. It's all PDF's, many still redacted (censored), but there is enough data to get really, really mad.
Hundreds of billions in toxic asset bailouts of Hedge Funds. Top of the list is Wexford Capital LLC, who's Chairman, Charles Davidson is a Godman Sachs alumn. Coincidence? I think not.
Hundreds of billions given to banks in other countries, including Libya. Oh, and don't forget the employee owned hedge funds. It's so disgusting.
Fuck these guys. Elitist pricks and thieves of the American people's money.
If you see any of them, throw your shoe at them, for they are not worthy of the dog crap under our soles.


text:
Suicide bombers are easy to spot. They give out all kinds of tell-tale signs, mostly because they're nervous. By definition they're all first-timers. Riding the subway in New York at 2:00 in the morning, Reacher knows the 12 giveaway signs to look out for. Watching one of his fellow passengers, he becomes sharply aware: one by one, she ticks off every bulletpoint on his list.
So begins the heartstopping new thriller starring today's most admired action hero, the gallant and enigmatic loner Jack Reacher.
©2009 Lee Child; (P)2009 Random House Audio
"getting a bit same-ish"
i normally love this character, but i'm getting a bit bored with him. the book has an absolutely brilliant beginning and completely draws you in, but reacher is (literally and figuratively) getting a bit old.
it's a bit like a re-hash of his older novels, except it's written in the first person, which is rather odd. but come on jack, it's 2011! i refuse to believe someone could still be so technologically illiterate. learn how to use a computer/mobile phone etc. my mum's nearly 80 and she is more techno-literate than Reacher! it's really beginning to stretch credulity and my patience.
overall a solid, (but apart from first few chapters), unexciting listen.
I am a Jack Reacher fan and clearly spend much of my subconscious energy being him. It works to a formula, it's a Lee Child, Jack Reacher story we expect and demand nothing less.
I read the other review and just thought, If you don't like mice don't go to Disney. I for one wasn't disappointed. Great story and, dispite the enevitable, you are on the edge all the way through.
Keep the crazy hollywood casting out of your head Jack Reacher is here to save us all, and he's good at it.
"Gave up listening:((((("
Set myself a task. Read all of the Reacher books. But this book was a chore. Didn't like it one bit!!!!!
Yes, because I know he has written good books before. This one was a let down. I didn't find it compelling like the other books that I had listened to.
He read the book okay. It was when he did the different voices that it detracted from the book. I don't think he is the right voice for this genre of books
Disappointment. Listened to the same chapter a couple of time and still did not get it. Also kept falling asleep
The next book 61 hours needs to make up for my disappointment!!!!!
"Another great Reacher novel"
Yes I love all Jack Reacher novels and a second listen always gives more
Any other of the Jack Reacher series by Lee Child
When Jack gets all the badies!!
Always entertaining
"Action Packed"
Good flow very intriguing.
Couldn't stop listening.
Getting used to his story telling now, he is becoming an old friend.
I did.
Really enjoyed this one and i/ve listened to a few now. Can't wait for more movies to be made of his books Jack is my hero.
"Echoes of Chadler"
Brilliant, not listened to anything by Lee Child before, just had him recommended.
Style of narration very Chandleresque as it moves along with brief but punchy sentences - I certainly was left with some grim pictures in my head.
Story line very good and kept me engaged only loosing it on a very sunny afternoon in the garden when I drifted off in the sunshine...had to rewind to where I last remembered.
Have already downloaded another Lee Child story.
ps hope the rest have recording quality as good as this one as in the car, no hiss was apparent.
"Loved it"
Great listen. Jeff Harding brings Reacher to life. I would like to know how he stays 226 pounds on his diet.
"Quality Jack Reacher fare"
I enjoyed the way Lee Child brought 1980's Afghanistan to the present day streets of NYC and the itinerant World of Jack Reacher.
The build up to the suicide on the train was very well done.
Yes, and this one is as good as any he has done.
He Should Have Caught The Next Train
"Very Gripping"
You just want him to go on and do his thing.
Always good when you are drawn in and verbally encouraging him
Great book :)
"Brilliant, as always."
super story, classic reacher, worth listening/reading, plausible plot, great character development, interesting twist at the end
"Reacher at his best"
His best is killing people. I lost count of the number he killed in this one. Reacher keeps you riveted to the end.
There are no listener reviews for this title yet.


text: These Z Series Modular Zoom Stereo Microscopes are the perfect choice to build a new inspection system with easy to use components. With 3 zoom range options and multiple objectives and eyepieces, these systems can be customized to meet your exact needs. Optional components include a photoport insert and C-Mount adapter to connect directly to C-Mount cameras, as well as, LED Ring Light Illuminators.


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Scopus [electronic resource].
Published: | [New York] : Elsevier, 2004- |
Topics: | Science - Abstracts - Databases. | Social sciences - Abstracts - Databases. |
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Notes: | Subject coverage : Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and Engineering ; Life and Health Sciences ; Social Sciences, Psychology and Economics ; Biological, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Description based on web site viewed 20th March 2006. |
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2006 Nicolas Potel - Corton-Charlemagne Chardonnay - France - Burgundy - Cote de Beaune - Corton - White - Grand Cru
France - Burgundy - Cote de Beaune - Corton
- Grand Cru
Producer NotesNicolas Potel founded La Societe Nicolas Potel in 1997 after the sale of Pousse d'Or, which had been run by his father, Gerard Potel, since 1964. Though he has no vineyards of his own, Nicolas has been able to source grapes from some of the most prestigious vineyards in the Cote d'Or and by 2002 had 120 cuvees in production from 50 appellations. His fruit sources meet strict requirements... More » |


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View single post by CleburneFan | |||||||||||||
Posted: Fri Apr 10th, 2009 01:34 am |
CleburneFan Member
Guess what! Your gun is bigger than my gun. I found all the specs at a web site I will link below. The Fort Taylor 8-inch seige mortar was made at the West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, NY. The Reg # is 49. The inspector is EH. The Foundry number is *254. The year is 1861 and the mortar weighs 945 pounds, much less than yours. At Fort Taylor the mortar was set up facing Key West and not out to sea. It was there to fend off attack from the city. These two web sites have detailed information about the sea coast arty on display at Fort Zachary Taylor. The seond web site has a great picture of the mortar...a baby mortar beside yours. This mortar sits in the sally port of the fort. http://www.cwartillery.org/ws-fttay.html http://www.forttaylor.org/armament.html |


text:
Item # T060381
Dunlop Biomimetic S 5.0 Lite Tennis RacquetDUNLOPItem #T676BIOS5L |
The Biomimetic S 5.0 Lite is made for the players who want the most maneuverable option they can get from the 5.0 series. Intermediate to advanced players will embrace the Aeroskin CX technology that reduces wind drag and makes adding power and spin and absolute breeze.
The Biomimetic S 5.0 Lite is the successor to the Aerogel 4D 500 Lite but has been given a more aerodynamic head shape than its predecessor. Stability and power from the baseline is one of the many perks that players can expect from this head heavy racquet.
Volleys are solid but fast and the maneuverability allows any ball to be placed anywhere on the court with a simple block. Service return and serves are easy to execute, just be weary that a bit of control will be needed from the player in order to place the ball in any direction.
Best suited for: Beginners and intermediate players will love the light weight of the racquet and will be shocked at the maneuverability and stability of the racquet.
Head Size | 100 sq. in. / 645 sq. cm. |
Power Level | Medium |
Racquet Length | 27.00 in. / 68.58 cm. |
Stiffness | 67 |
String Pattern | 16 M / 19 X |
String Tension | 52 - 62 Pounds |
Unstrung Balance | 6 Points Head Heavy |
Unstrung Weight | 8.5 oz. / 240 gr. |
Racquet Type | All Around |
No reviews have been written for this product.
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Item # T060381
Item # T613206
Item # T624616
Item # T624619
Tennis Plaza opened its doors in 1990 with a store in South Miami. It impressed customers with a rapid growing selection of tennis equipment and apparel and easily differentiated itself from other tennis retailers by offering competitive prices and unparalleled knowledge of the tennis industry and its products. Most importantly, Tennis Plaza has always prided itself on giving superb assistance from its wonderful employees.
Today, 24 years later, Tennis Plaza stands proudly as one of the major tennis retailer in the United States. This has been possible through our undying devotion to stay true to the same values that were implemented when we first started. We continue to offer a comprehensive array of tennis services, such as same day restringing with top-of-the-line electronic stringing machines from Wilson and Babolat, racquet customization, the free of charge racquet demo program, and free shipping* in orders placed in our website. But that's only the beginning.
Tennis Plaza prides itself on its world-class selection of brand name tennis equipment, tennis apparel, and tennis accessories for players of all ages and abilities. Premier merchandise brands include Wilson, Babolat, Head, Prince, Dunlop, Luxilon, Yonex, Volkl, Tecnifibre, Nike, Adidas, Fila, Kirschbaum, Gamma, New Balance, K-Swiss, Tail, Bloq-Uv, Diadora, and many more. Aside from this breath-taking selection, Tennis Plaza also carries racquetball and squash gear.
We can go on and on about what makes Tennis Plaza so great, but that tells only one side of the story. Experiencing our partnership with the Miami Open Tennis Tournament shows our commitment to serve the tennis community in new and exciting ways and our ever-expanding retail stores in Florida (Miami, Doral, Aventura, Orlando, Lake Buena Vista, and Tampa) are wonderful places to shop and have a chat with a passionate employee about your favorite sport. Let us not forget our website, TennisPlaza.com, continues to be the place many players go to shop virtually.
Come on by any of our stores, browse our website, or give us a call! We would love to help you get the right gear for your game.
Tennis Plaza - We Serve Your Game!
© 1990 - 2014 Copyright Racquet World, Inc - Tennis Plaza. All rights reserved.


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Results 1 to 4 of 4
- 01-16-13, 01:16 PM Thread Author #1
Reboot loop
Plz help me my blackberry 9790 keeps rebooting when i change network connection from 3G to 2G
Hmmmm. Could be something wrong with the OS. Do a backup then wipe it, then reinstall.
64gb PlayBook - 05-04-13, 02:53 AM #3
No. Everyone with this type of blackberry got the same problem.
So did I.
The problem is the battery and its very simple and cheap to solve.
Stuk a piece of paper between the battery and you phone so the pinns will connect better with the battery.
All your problems solved. -
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text:
You Knock My Socks Off Test
Their result for You Knock My Socks Off Test ...
Calm Cool and Collected.
You are 58% Calm Cool and Collected and 44% Head Over Heals
Their Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
They scored 44% on Pure, higher than 10% of your peers.
They scored 58% on Extroverted, higher than 89% of your peers.
All possible test results
Calm Cool and Collected.
Well you're definitely not the desperate type and someone will probably eventually present themselves to you. But don't be afraid to let someone know that you actually notice them. You'll be s... Read more
Head over Heals
You must be so romantic when it comes to who you want to be with and how you perceive that special someone. You've got wha... Read more


text:
Ruth A. David, NAE, Chair, is president and chief executive officer of Analytic Services, Inc., a nonprofit research institute focusing on national security, homeland security, and public safety issues. She initiated a corporate focus on homeland security in 1999 and established the ANSER Institute for Homeland Security early in 2001; today the corporation operates the Homeland Security Institute, a federally funded research and development center sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security, in addition to the ANSER business unit. Before assuming her current position in 1998, Dr. David was deputy director for science and technology at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). As technical advisor to the director of central intelligence, she was responsible for research, development, and deployment of technologies in support of all phases of the intelligence process. Dr. David is a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) and currently serves on the NAE Council as well as several committees of the National Research Council (NRC); she chairs the NRC Standing Committee on Technology Insight—Gauge, Evaluate, and Review (TIGER). She is a member of the Homeland Security Advisory Council, first established to advise the president and now advising the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. She also serves on the National Security Agency Advisory Board, the Hertz Foundation Board, and the Wichita State University Foundation National Advisory Committee and is a member of the Draper Corporation. Previously, Dr. David served in several leadership positions at the Sandia National Laboratories, where she began her professional career in 1975. Dr. David received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Wichita State University, and a master of science degree and a doctorate in electrical engineering from Stanford University.
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Appendix B
Biographical Sketches of
Committee Members
Ruth A. David, NAE, Chair, is president and chief executive officer of Analytic
Services, Inc., a nonprofit research institute focusing on national security, home -
land security, and public safety issues. She initiated a corporate focus on homeland
security in 1999 and established the ANSER Institute for Homeland Security
early in 2001; today the corporation operates the Homeland Security Institute, a
federally funded research and development center sponsored by the Department
of Homeland Security, in addition to the ANSER business unit. Before assum-
ing her current position in 1998, Dr. David was deputy director for science and
technology at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). As technical advisor to
the director of central intelligence, she was responsible for research, develop-
ment, and deployment of technologies in support of all phases of the intelligence
process. Dr. David is a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE)
and currently serves on the NAE Council as well as several committees of the
National Research Council (NRC); she chairs the NRC Standing Committee on
Technology Insight—Gauge, Evaluate, and Review (TIGER). She is a member of
the Homeland Security Advisory Council, first established to advise the president
and now advising the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. She also
serves on the National Security Agency Advisory Board, the Hertz Foundation
Board, and the Wichita State University Foundation National Advisory Commit -
tee and is a member of the Draper Corporation. Previously, Dr. David served in
several leadership positions at the Sandia National Laboratories, where she began
her professional career in 1975. Dr. David received a bachelor of science degree
in electrical engineering from Wichita State University, and a master of science
degree and a doctorate in electrical engineering from Stanford University.
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Steven R.j. brueck is the director of the Center for High Technology Materials
(CHTM) and is a distinguished professor of electrical and computer engineering,
physics, and astronomy at the University of New Mexico. As CHTM director, he
manages research and education at the boundaries of two disciplines. The first,
optoelectronics, unites optics and electronics and is found in CHTM's emphasis
on semiconductor laser sources, optical modulators, detectors, and optical fibers.
The second, microelectronics, applies semiconductor technology to the fabrication
of electronic and optoelectronic devices for information and control applications.
Examples of these unifying themes at work are Si-based optoelectronics and
optoelectronics for Si manufacturing sensors. He is also a former research staff
member of MIT Lincoln Laboratory. He is a member of the American Physical
Society and the Materials Research Society and is a fellow of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the Optical Society of America, and the
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Ann N. Campbell is currently acting director for Sandia National Laboratories'
Cyber Strategic Thrust. In this role, she provides leadership and coordination for the
laboratory strategy and engagement in the national cyber challenge. Dr. Campbell
received a B.S. degree in materials engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in applied physics (materials science con -
centration) from Harvard University. At Sandia, Dr. Campbell has served as senior
manager for the Assessment Technologies Group in the Information Systems
Analysis Center, where her responsibilities included leadership for a broad range
of technical activities focused on vulnerability assessments and the development
of national security solutions in information technology for multiple government
sponsors. Most recently, she was the deputy for technical programs for Sandia's
Defense Systems and Assessment Strategic Management Unit. Dr. Campbell is a
senior member of the IEEE and is affiliated with the IEEE Reliability and Electron
Devices Societies. She was a member of the IEEE Reliability Society Administra-
tion Committee from 1999 to 2004 and served as vice president of membership for
the society. Dr. Campbell has served on the Management Committee and Board
of Directors for the IEEE International Reliability Symposium.
Stephen W. Drew, NAE, holds consultancies with a variety of pharmaceutical and
biotechnology organizations and is a founder and principal of Science Partners
LLC. Until 2000, he worked with Merck & Company, Inc., in a series of increas -
ingly responsible positions culminating with distinguished senior scientist. He
was vice president of Vaccine Science and Technology, vice president of Vaccine
Operations, and vice president of Technical Operations and Engineering. Prior to
joining the Merck Manufacturing Division in 1987, he was the senior director of
Biochemical Engineering in the Merck Research Laboratories (MRL), a depart-
ment that he started in 1981. Dr. Drew received his Ph.D. in biochemical engi-
neering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Drew is member of
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the National Academy of Engineering (NAE). He has served in several capacities
within the NAE and assisted numerous National Research Council committees.
He was chair of the advisory committee to the Engineering Directorate of the
National Science Foundation.
john gannon is vice president for Global Analysis, a business area within BAE
Systems. Dr. Gannon joined BAE Systems after serving as staff director of the
House Homeland Security Committee, the first new committee established by
Congress in more than 30 years. In 2002-2003, he was a team leader in the White
House's Transitional Planning Office for the Department of Homeland Security.
He served previously in the senior-most analytic positions in the intelligence com -
munity, including as the CIA's director of European analysis, deputy director for
intelligence, chairman of the National Intelligence Council, and assistant director
of Central Intelligence for Analysis and Production. In the private sector, he devel-
oped the analytic workforce for Intellibridge Corporation, a Web-based provider
of outsourced analysis for government and corporate clients. Dr. Gannon served
as a naval officer in Southeast Asia and later in several naval reserve commands,
retiring as a captain. He holds a bachelor's degree from Holy Cross College in
Worcester, Massachusetts, and master's and doctoral degrees from Washington
University in St. Louis, Missouri. He is an adjunct professor in the National
Security Studies Program at Georgetown University.
Sharon C. glotzer received her B.S. in physics from UCLA in 1987 and her
Ph.D. in physics from Boston University in 1993. Under an NRC Postdoctoral
Fellowship and then as a member of the technical staff, she worked at NIST as
a physicist in the Polymers Division of the Materials Science and Engineering
Laboratory, and co-founded and directed the Center for Theoretical and Com -
putational Materials Science. She moved to the University of Michigan in 2001
as an associate professor with tenure and is now a professor of chemical engi -
neering and materials science and engineering, with a courtesy appointment in
physics. She also holds the titles of professor of applied physics (and serves on the
executive committee) and professor of macromolecular science and engineering,
and is a faculty affiliate in the University of Michigan's Center for Theoretical
Physics, Center for the Study of Complex Systems, Center for Computational
Medicine and Biology, the University of Michigan branch of the Institute for
Complex Adaptive Matter (for which she serves on the steering committee) and
the Michigan Nanotechnology Institute for Medicine and Biological Sciences (for
which she serves on the executive board). Her research focuses on computational
nanoscience and computer simulation of soft matter, self-assembly, and materials
design and is sponsored by NSF, DOE, NASA, AFOSR, and the McDonnell
Foundation. She has published more than 130 papers in such journals as Science,
Nature, Nature Physics, Nature Materials, Physical Reiew Letters, Nano Letters
and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and she has presented
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more than 180 invited and keynote presentations around the world, including six
named lectures at universities in the United States and Canada. She has received
numerous awards and honors, including the American Physical Society's Maria
Goeppert-Mayer Award, Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engi -
neers (PECASE) and the Department of Commerce Bronze Medal, and she was a
Sigma Xi Lecturer. Her efforts in research, teaching, and service have been recog -
nized at the University of Michigan by the Rackham Faculty Recognition Award,
College of Engineering's Monroe-Brown Foundation Research Excellence Award,
and Department of Chemical Engineering's Departmental Excellence Award. She
is the 2008 recipient of the Charles M.A. Stine Award from the American Institute
of Chemical Engineering and is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, and
is a Department of Defense National Security Science and Engineering Faculty
Christopher C. green is the assistant dean for Asia Pacific of the Wayne State
University School of Medicine (SOM) in Beijing, China. He is also a clinical
fellow in neuroimaging/MRI in the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and
the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences of the SOM and
the Detroit Medical Center (DMC). His medical specialties are brain imaging,
forensic medicine and toxicology, and neurophysiology, and his personal medi-
cal practice is in the differential diagnoses of neurodegenerative disease. He has
served and continues to serve on many government advisory groups and private
sector corporate boards of directors. Immediately prior to his current position, he
was executive director for emergent technology research for the SOM/DMC. From
1985 through 2004 he was executive director, Global Technology Policy, and
chief technology officer for General Motors' Asia-Pacific Operations. His career
at General Motors included positions as head, Biomedical Sciences Research,
and executive director, General Motors Research Laboratory for Materials and
Environmental Sciences. His distinguished career with the CIA extended from
1969 to 1985 as a senior division analyst and assistant national intelligence
officer for science and technology. His Ph.D. is from the University of Colorado
Medical School in neurophysiology, and his M.D. is from the Autonomous City
University in El Paso, Texas/Monterey, Mexico, with honors. He also holds the
National Intelligence Medal and is a fellow in the American Academy of Forensic
Leslie greengard, NAS/NAE, is the director of the Courant Institute of Math-
ematical Sciences at New York University, where he is a professor of mathematics
and computer science. Dr. Greengard received his B.A. in mathematics from
Wesleyan University in 1979, followed by an M.D. and a Ph.D. in computer
science from Yale University in 1987. He joined the faculty of the Mathematics
Department at the Courant Institute in 1989. Dr. Greengard's research is largely
concerned with the development of fast and adaptive algorithms for computational
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problems in biology, chemistry, materials science, medicine, and physics. One
such algorithm is the fast multipole method (FMM), developed during the 1980s
with V. Rokhlin, which is now widely used in electromagnetics, astrophysics,
molecular simulations, and fluid dynamics. He currently works on protein design,
the analysis of "metamaterials," diffusion in complex geometry, and reconstruc -
tion methods for magnetic resonance imaging. Dr. Greengard has been an NSF
Presidential Young Investigator and a Packard Foundation Fellow. He received
the Leroy P. Steele Prize from the American Mathematical Society in 2001 and
the Sokol Faculty Award in the Sciences from New York University in 2004. In
2006, he was elected to both the National Academy of Sciences and the National
Academy of Engineering.
Diane E. griffin, IOM/NAS, is professor and chair of the Department of
Molecular Microbiology and Immunology and director of the Johns Hopkins
Malaria Research Institute at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
She earned a biology degree from Augustana College in 1962, followed by
M.D. (1968) and Ph.D. (1970) degrees from Stanford University. She interned
at Stanford University Hospital between 1968 and 1970, before beginning her
career at Johns Hopkins as a postdoctoral fellow in virology and infectious
disease in 1970. After completing her postdoctoral work, she was named an
assistant professor of medicine and neurology. Since then, she has held the posi -
tions of associate professor, professor, and now professor and chair. She served
as an investigator in the Howard Hughes Medical Institute from 1973 to 1979.
Dr. Griffin's research interests include alphaviruses and acute encephalitis. She
is also working on the effect of measles virus infection, and immune activation
in response to infection, on immune responses in tissue culture and in infected
humans at the University Teaching Hospital in Lusaka, zambia. In zambia, she
and her colleagues are examining the effect of HIV infection on measles and
measles virus immunization. Dr. Griffin is the principal investigator on a variety
of grants from the National Institutes of Health, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun -
dation, and the Dana Foundation. She is a member of the National Academy of
Sciences and the Institute of Medicine, the author or co-author of a more than
300 scholarly papers and articles, and the past president of the American Society
for Virology, the Association of Medical School Microbiology Chairs, and the
American Society for Microbiology.
j.C. Herz is a technologist with a background in biological systems and computer
game design. She is the founder of Batchtags, Inc. Her specialty is massively
multiplayer systems that leverage social network effects, whether on the Web,
mobile devices, or more exotic high-end or grubby low-end hardware. She cur-
rently serves as a White House special consultant to the Office of the Secretary
of Defense (Networks and Information Integration). Defense projects range from
aerospace systems to a computer-game-derived interface for next-generation
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unmanned air systems. She is one of the three co-authors of OSD's Open Technol-
ogy Development roadmap. Ms. Herz serves on the Federal Advisory Committee
for the National Science Foundation's education directorate. In that capacity, she
is helping NSF harness emerging technologies to drive U.S. competitiveness in
math and science. She was a member of the NRC Committee on IT and Creative
Practice and is currently a fellow of Columbia University's American Assembly,
where she is on the leadership team of the Assembly's Next Generation Project. In
2002, she was designated a Global Leader for Tomorrow by the World Economic
Forum. She is a member of the Global Business Network, a founding member
of the IEEE Task Force on Game Technologies, a term member of the Council
on Foreign Relations, and a member of the advisory board of Carnegie Mellon's
ETC Press. She graduated from Harvard with a B.A. in biology and environmental
studies, magna cum laude, in 1993. She is the author of two books, Surfing on
the Internet (Little Brown, 1994) and Joystick Nation: How Videogames Ate Our
Quarters, Won Our Hearts, and Rewired Our Minds (Little Brown, 1997), a his-
tory of videogames that traces the cultural and technological evolution of the first
medium that was born digital, and how it shaped the minds of a generation weaned
on Nintendo. Her books have been translated into seven languages. As a New
York Times columnist, she published 100 essays on the grammar and syntax of
game design between 1998 and 2000. She has also contributed to Esther Dyson's
Release .0 and to Rolling Stone, Wired, GQ, and the Calgary Philatelist.
j. jerome Holton is a senior systems engineer with the Tauri Group working in
support of the BioWatch Systems Program Office of the Department of Homeland
Security. Previously he served as senior vice president and chief technology officer
for ARES Systems Group, LLC, where he focused on the fielding of information
operations tools, enhancing intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capa -
bilities to detect and defeat improvised explosive devices, and the development
of applique armor solutions to counter explosively formed penetrators. Dr. Holton
was previously an associate with Booz Allen Hamilton, where he led the techni-
cal support team for the Explosives Division within the Department of Homeland
Security's Science and Technology Directorate. Prior to that, he served as the
director of technical research, analyses, and communications for Defense Group,
Inc., where he was responsible for the company's branding, strategic planning,
and positioning in the government support sector, including policy, technology,
and operations issues for weapons of mass destruction and their effects on civil -
ian infrastructure, first responders, military forces, and tactical operations. He has
been involved in defense and energy programs related to the counterproliferation
of, counterterrorism/domestic preparedness for, and the detection, identification,
and decontamination of chemical and biological weapons. He has provided advice
and counsel to senior decision makers in the Office of the Deputy Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense for Counterproliferation and Chemical/Biological Defense,
the Chemical Biological Defense Directorate of the Defense Threat Reduction
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Agency, and the Chemical Biological National Security Program of the Depart -
ment of Homeland Security. Dr. Holton has previously served as a member of
the NRC Committee on Defense Intelligence Agency Technology Forecasts and
Reviews and the Committee on Alternative Technologies to Replace Antiperson -
nel Landmines. He earned his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in experimental physics
from Duke University.
Frederick R. Lopez had a 36-year career as an engineer with McDonnell-Douglas
Aircraft Company and Raytheon Company. He is also a retired brigadier general,
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Recently retired, he was the director of engineering
for Raytheon Electronic Warfare Systems in Goleta, California. General Lopez
was responsible for the management of all engineering personnel in support
of operational and support programs in electronic warfare systems and for the
implementation of engineering processes and process improvement activities
within the engineering discipline. Highlights in his Marine Corps career include
a tour of duty in Vietnam, service as an Infantry Officer with Master Parachutist
Qualification, and a secondary Military Occupational Specialty of Forward Air
Controller (FAC). He has held billets as company XO, company commander,
battalion XO, battalion CO, FAC, and naval gunfire team leader, brigade platoon
leader, ANGLICO operations officer, regimental operations officer, assistant
division commander, commanding general, 4th Marine Division. He served
3 years on active duty and 28 years in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. General
Lopez received a B.S. degree in mathematics from California State Polytechnic
College and an M.S. in computer science from West Coast University, Orange,
gilman g. Louie is a partner of Alsop Louie Partners, a venture capital fund
focusing on the development of great technology entrepreneurs. Prior to this posi -
tion he was president and CEO of In-Q-Tel, a venture capital group helping to
deliver new technologies to the CIA and intelligence community. Before helping
found In-Q-Tel, Louie served as Hasbro Interactive's chief creative officer and as
general manager of the Games.com Group, where he was responsible for creat-
ing and implementing the business plan for Hasbro's Internet games site. Prior
to joining Hasbro, he served as chief executive of the Nexa Corporation, Sphere,
Inc., Spectrum HoloByte, Inc., and Microprose, Inc. As a pioneer in the interac -
tive entertainment industry, Gilman's successes have included the Falcon, F-16
flight simulator, and Tetris, which he brought over from the Soviet Union. Louie
has served on the board of directors of Wizards of the Coast, Total Entertainment
Network, Direct Language, and FASA Interactive. He was an active member of the
Markle Foundation Task Force on National Security and the Information Age.
julie j.C.H. Ryan is president of Wyndrose Technical Group and an associ-
ate professor of engineering management and systems engineering at George
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Washington University. She holds a B.S. degree in humanities from the U.S. Air
Force Academy, an M.L.S. in technology from Eastern Michigan University, and
a D.Sc. in engineering management from the George Washington University.
Dr. Ryan began her career as an intelligence officer, serving the U.S. Air Force
and the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency, working in a series of increasingly
responsible positions throughout her distinguished career. Her areas of interest are
in information security and information warfare research, and she has conducted
several research projects and written articles and book chapters in her focus area.
She was a member of the National Research Council's Naval Studies Board from
1995 to 1998. Dr. Ryan is the treasurer and a member of the Board of Directors
for the Colloquium on Information Systems Security Education.
james b. Smith is the international business development executive for Raytheon
Integrated Defense Systems in Tewksbury, Massachusetts. Prior to this appoint -
ment, Brig Gen Smith served as vice president of government business for
Raytheon Aircraft Company. Previously, he was vice president of the Precision
Engagement Strategic Business Area for Raytheon in Tucson, Arizona. Before
joining Raytheon, he served as the director of Navy Command and Control
Systems for Lockheed Martin. Smith had a distinguished military career, retiring
from the U.S. Air Force as a brigadier general in October 2002. As the deputy
commander and commander of the Joint Warfighting Center, U.S. Joint Forces
Command, Joint Training Analysis and Simulation Center, he was responsible for
managing the joint force exercise and training development program. His aviation
career includes 4,000 hours in the F-15 and T-38, including combat sorties dur-
ing Desert Storm. Among his responsibilities during his military career was the
command of the 94th Tactical Fighter Squadron and the 325th Operations Group.
Later he served as commander of the 18th Wing at kadena Air Base, Japan. His
staff postings included a variety of joint and coalition assignments including the
deputy for operations, North American Air Defense Command (NORAD), and
professor of national security strategy at the National War College. Brig Gen
Smith is a distinguished graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy (B.S., military
history) and Indiana University (M.A., history). He is also a distinguished gradu -
ate of Air Command and Staff College, the Naval War College, and the National
War College.
Dianne S. Wiley, a Boeing technical fellow for structures and materials technol-
ogy, is the innovation advocate for technology insertion into space exploration
systems. She is the liaison between the Space Exploration Systems office and
the Boeing Technical Fellowship. She recently left the Missile Defense National
Team, where she was responsible for international coordination of Defense of
Deployed Forces, Friends, and Allies. In addition to managing proposal strategy
and execution for the enterprise, she also serves as the enterprise liaison to the
Boeing Technical Fellowship to facilitate technology maturation and technology
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transition to the space exploration systems business area. Previously, Dr. Wiley
was assigned to the Missile Defense National Team, responsible for international
missile defense activities for defense of friends and allies and defense of U.S.
deployed forces. In her prior assignment with Boeing Phantom Works, she was the
program manager for airframe technology on the NASA Space Launch Initiative
Program, overseeing the development and demonstration of advanced structure
and materials technology for next-generation reusable launch vehicles. Previ-
ously, she was with Northrop Grumman for 20 years, where she was manager of
Airframe Technology. In that position, Dr. Wiley was responsible for research and
development and technology transition in structural design and analysis, materials
and processes, and manufacturing technology. During that time, she was respon -
sible for transitioning airframe core technologies into three new business areas
(space, biomedicine, and surface ships) to offset declines in traditional business.
Before that, she served as a senior technical specialist on the B-2 program. Dr.
Wiley was responsible for developing and implementing innovative structural
solutions to ensure the structural integrity of the B-2 aircraft. Dr. Wiley's 25 years
of technical experience have involved durability and damage tolerance, advanced
composites (organic and ceramic), high-temperature structures, smart structures,
low-observable structures, concurrent engineering, and rapid prototyping. Dr.
Wiley holds a Ph.D. in applied mechanics from UCLA School of Engineering
and Applied Science. She attended Defense Systems Management College (1996).
She is a graduate of the Center for Creative Leadership (1995), Leadership Cali -
fornia Class of 1998, and the Boeing Leadership Center (2002).


text:
Kill Bill: Volume 2: Thanks to master poster hunter 'Mike Markus" we've got a look at a teaser one sheet from Japan for the upcoming Kill Bill sequel. Take a look!
Kill Bill Vol. 2 was released April 16th, 2004 and stars Uma Thurman, David Carradine, Lucy Liu, Vivica A. Fox, Chia Hui Liu, Michael Madsen, Daryl Hannah, Michael Parks. The film is directed by Quentin Tarantino.


text:
Quick CV Search |
Currently Double degree: Master of Science in Space Science and Technology,
Erasmus Mundus International Programme.
Studied in the following countries: GERMANY, SWEDEN, FRANCE.
Major: Space Technology, Kiruna, Sweden.
Major: Space Techniques and Instrumentation, Toulouse, France.
MARCH 2010 Bachelor degree in Aerospace Engineering, Univeristy of Pisa, ITALY
AUGUST-SEPT 2010 Exchange student at "San Diego State University", San Diego, CALIFORNIA, USA
Engineering class in "Corrosion and Protection of Metallic Materials"
JUNE 2006 Secondary School Diploma: Grammar School, Liceo Classico "Eschilo", Gela, ITALY
Currently Degree in piano, Piano Academy "V. Bellini", Catania, ITALY
JUNE 2005 Degree in Music Theory and Solfége, Piano Academy "V. Bellini", Catania, ITALY
JULY-SEPTEMBER 2011 Engineer member of the Flight Control Team of the CLUSTER Mission, ESA- ESOC , GERMANY
NOVEMBER 2009 JSF Representative. Meeting with the DUTCH STATE SECRETARY OF DEFENCE, Delft, THE NETHERLANDS
AUGUST 2008 Worskhop on industries, ESA-ESTEC, THE NETHERLANDS
JULY-AUGUST 2007 Engineer in the design of an UAV (Unmanned Air Vehicle) ,
Rolls Royce,ENGLAND.
Team work project in a group of 12 engineers, under the supervision of Rolls Royce engineers
MARCH 2008 – SEPT 2013 Coordinator of "EUROAVIA - JSF Student Exchange Program"
Euroavia EYE-JSF, "The European Association of Aerospace Students"
MARCH 2008 – SEPT 2013 Executive Member of " EYE- EUROAVIA YOUNG ENGINEER"
Euroavia EYE, "The European Association of Aerospace Students"
SEPT. 2007 – SEPT 2010 Treasurer of "EUROAVIA PISA"
Euroavia, "The European Association of Aerospace Students"
DEC. 2007- APRIL 2008 Organizer of the International Conference on A380 , with the participation of
Dieter Schmitt, Pisa, ITALY
Euroavia, "The European Association of Aerospace Students"
JULY 2000- JULY 2006 Volunteering for children, Church "Regina Pacis" , Gela, ITALY
LANGUAGES ITALIAN , Mother Tongue
ENGLISH, Independent User
FRENCH, Intermediate Level
GERMAN, Basic
SPANISH, Basic
Studied : LATIN
Ongoing : MATLAB, JAVA
LEADERSHIP & TEAMWORK Coordinator of several international projects, included leadership position
for the military project JSF, student recruitment (EYE-EUROAVIA),
congress organizer. The teamwork experience has been very well
developed , especially during the experiences at Rolls-Royce (12
engineers team to carry out an UAV), at CLUSTER mission at ESA
(team composed by engineers, analysts, SPACONS), CANSAT project (team
composed by 7 engineers).
MUSIC Solfège, Piano, Guitar, Drums.
SPORT Ballet, Tennis, Swimming, Equitation, Soccer,
SEPT 2010- SEPT 2012 Erasmus Mundus Scholarship Holder
JULY – SEPTEMBER 2011 Offered Internships at :
- ESA-ESOC, Darmstadt, Germany (selected one for this period)
- San Diego State University, San Diego California
- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, USA
- ONERA, Toulouse, France
APRIL 2005 First Classified in the Inter-Regional Olympiads of Mathematics
JUNE 2005 BALLET certificate, Advanced Level, Ballet School "Claudia Trainito",
Gela, ITALY
AUGUST 2005 Selected by the École Normale Supérieurede Pisa among the 100
most talented Italian students of the academic year 2004/2005
CULTURE Poetry, Art, Ancient Languages (Latin and Greek) , ancient culture
TRAVELLING Already visited Europe, USA, Caribbean, Africa, Asia, Arctic Circle.
In program Australia
1 month - Discovery | 450 euros | convert |
3 months - Bronze | 1150 euros | convert |
6 months - Silver | 1950 euros | convert |
12 months - Gold | 3200 euros | convert |


text:
Here is the audio of the Mets Bloggers interview session we held with R.A. Dickey the past Friday night at Citi Field. As always, Dickey's answers are well thought out and thought provoking. I asked R.A. about him having any preconceived notions about playing and living in NYC and how he was preparing for his climb up Mt. Kilimanjaro
[…] Yesterday I posted the audio from the bloggers sit down with R.A. Dickey. Before R.A. came out we were hanging out in the Mets dugout. I put my bag down and hopped up on the wall in back of the benches to sit down. As R.A. came out he sat right next to me. Luck of the Irish eh? We all introduced ourselves and of course I had to add that I'm @kranepool on Twitter to which Dickey gave me a laugh and said "ahhhh ok pleasure to meet you in person" No R.A. the pleasure was all mine. Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. […]
[…] Kranepool Society has one for us: audio of a special bloggers interview with R.A. Dickey. […]
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Overview of content related to 'software'
This page provides an overview of 891 articles related to 'software', listing most recently updated content first. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
Computer software, or just software, is a collection of computer programs and related data that provide the instructions telling a computer what to do and how to do it. We can also say software refers to one or more computer programs and data held in the storage of the computer for some purposes. In other words software is a set of programs, procedures, algorithms and its documentation. Program software performs the function of the program it implements, either by directly providing instructions to the computer hardware or by serving as input to another piece of software. The term was coined to contrast to the old term hardware (meaning physical devices). In contrast to hardware, software is intangible, meaning it "cannot be touched" (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Software)
Key statisticsMetadata related to 'software' (as derived from all content tagged with this term):
See our 'software' overview for more data and comparisons with other tags. For visualisations of metadata related to timelines, bands of recency, top authors, and and overall distribution of authors using this term, see our 'software' usage charts. |
Top authorsAriadne contributors most frequently referring to 'software':
Note: Links to all articles by authors listed above set filters to display articles by each author in the overview below. Select this link to remove all filters. |
Title | Article summary | Date |
Interface: Dr Isola Ajiferuke |
Sheona Farquhar gains an insight into the problems of the information-poor. |
May 1997, issue9, regular column |
Elvira 4: May 1997, Milton Keynes |
Ian Bloor reports on the recently held Elvira (Electronic Library and Visual Information Research) event. |
May 1997, issue9, event report |
Formats for the Electronic Library |
Judith Wusteman describes the document formats used in electronic serials. |
March 1997, issue8, feature article |
Reaching the OPAC: Java Telnet |
Bill Drew writes about accessing his library's OPAC within a web page using Java Telnet. He looks at the need, implementation, problems, and opportunities. |
March 1997, issue8, feature article |
COPAC: The New Nationally Accessible Union Catalogue |
Shirley Cousins introduces COPAC and discusses some of the issues involved in the ongoing development of a consolidated union OPAC. |
March 1997, issue8, feature article |
Patient Education: A Role for Multimedia |
Paul Garrud discusses the potential for on-line patient education multimedia. |
March 1997, issue8, feature article |
A Glimpse at EEVLs' Evaluation |
A Glimpse at EEVLs' Evaluation: Malcolm Moffat, Database Officer for the Edinburgh Engineering Virtual Library (EEVL) project, describes some findings from an initial evaluative study. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
JEDDS: Joint Electronic Document Delivery Software Project |
Kerry Blinco provides details of a global electronic document delivery project. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
WoPEc: Electronic Working Papers in Economics Services |
Thomas Krichel describes WoPEc, a working papers project. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
The Resource Discovery Project |
As Renato Iannella shows, the Resource Discovery project at the DSTC in Australia is investigating issues to do with information discovery and access across large heterogeneous networks. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
SETIS: Electronic Texts at the University of Sydney Library |
Creagh Cole describes a project dedicated to providing in-house access to a large number of electronic texts on CD-ROM. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
Monash University Electronic Reserve Project |
Hans W. Groenewegen, Debbie Hedger and Iris Radulescu describe Monash University's Electronic Reserve Project which is at the core of the electronic library project at the University's new Berwick campus. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
Preserving Oral History Recordings |
Colin Webb and Kevin Bradley look at some of the practical realities, and implications, of introducing digital technology into the sound preservation functions of the National Library of Australia. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
Australian Co-operative Digitisation Project, 1840-45 |
Ross Coleman describes a project which will create a unique research infrastructure in Australian studies through the digital conversion of Australian serials and fiction of the seminal period 1840-45. |
March 1997, issue8, project update |
Making a MARC With Dublin Core |
Jon Knight revisits his Perl module for processing MARC records that was introduced in the last issue and adds UNIMARC, USMARC and a script that converts Dublin Core metadata into USMARC records. |
Introducing Web Focus |
UK Web Focus - a strange job title. What is it? What does it do? In this article Brian Kelly describes his role as UK Web Focus, his previous involvement with the Web and his work as the JISC representative on the World Wide Web Consortium. |
Performance and Security: Notes for System Administrators |
Performance and Security - Notes for System Administrators: Andy Powell offers some hints and tips on the performance and security aspects of running electronic library services on UNIX based machines. |
Public Libraries Corner |
In the Public Libraries Corner for this issue, a guest writer, Catherine Wrathall, writes about the current provision of Internet-based community information in public libraries. |
March 1997, issue8, regular column |
Search Engine Corner |
Tracey Stanley looks at 'Push', where a network-based service 'pushes' information to your machine, rather than you 'pulling' information from the service. |
March 1997, issue8, regular column |
OMNI Corner: New Societies for the Exploitation of Medicine on the Internet |
Sue Welsh looks at developments of interest to medics publishing on the Internet. |
March 1997, issue8, regular column |
Around the Table – Engineering |
Roddy MacLeod casts an EEVL eye over engineering resources. |
March 1997, issue8, regular column |
Unique Identifiers in a Digital World |
Andy Powell reports on a seminar organised jointly by Book Industry Communication and the UKOLN on the use of unique identifiers in electronic publishing. |
March 1997, issue8, event report |
Disabil-IT? Conference |
Isobel Stark reports from the February 1997 Disabil-IT? conference, aimed at library and computing services staff to help raise awareness of issues related to IT provision for students with disabilities. |
March 1997, issue8, event report |
Disabil-IT? Part 2: Software for Students With Dyslexia, and Software Design Issues |
Isobel Stark presents the second part of her report on the Disabil-IT? Conference. In this article, software for students with dyslexia is looked at, and issues to bear in mind when designing software which may be used by students with disabilities are listed. |
March 1997, issue8, event report |
Claire Davies sets the scene for ELVIRA 4, the annual Electronic Library Visual Information Research Conference, May 1997 in Milton Keynes, UK. |
March 1997, issue8, event report |
OMNI Seminar |
Debra Hiom reports from the second annual OMNI seminar. |
January 1997, issue7, event report |
Creating Models for Electronic Citations |
Andrew Harnack and Eugene Kleppinger outline the case for better referencing of electronic sources. |
January 1997, issue7, feature article |
Acrobat a High Flyer: John MacColl Discusses the Success of Adobe Acrobat and PDF |
Acrobat a High Flyer: John MacColl discusses the success of Adobe Acrobat and PDF. |
January 1997, issue7, feature article |
Networking Moving Images |
Anne Mumford summarises the meeting organised by the British Universities Film and Video Council at the National Film Theatre on 18 December 1996, which looked into the problems and issues surrounding using academic networks for multimedia applications. |
January 1997, issue7, feature article |
IPL: The Internet Public Library |
Schelle Simcox describes a Web-based public library, designed in many ways to mimic, and improve on, features of and within a real, large-scale library. |
January 1997, issue7, feature article |
Catherine Hanratty issues a call to ERIMS. |
January 1997, issue7, project update |
Dee Wood reports on the Electronic Submission and Peer Review Project. |
January 1997, issue7, project update |
MIDAS: Manchester Information, Datasets and Associated Services |
Anne McCombe describes a service that provides a wide range of datasets to the wider communities. |
January 1997, issue7, project update |
Data Archive at the University of Essex |
Denise Lievesley and Bridget Winstanley describe this national resource centre for computer-readable data in the social sciences and humanities. |
January 1997, issue7, project update |
Handling MARC With PERL |
Jon Knight investigates the inner workings of the MARC record's binary distribution format and presents the first cut at a Perl module to read and write MARC records. |
Web Access for the Disabled |
Cathy Murtha outlines the problems that audio-visually impaired people encounter when trying to use network-based resources. |
January 1997, issue7, regular column |
Wire: Interview with Nick Gibbins |
Nick Gibbins is put under the virtual spotlight to answer a few questions via email. |
January 1997, issue7, regular column |
Intelligent Searching Agents on the Web |
Tracey Stanley describes Web-based Intelligent Searching Agents, and takes a closer look at a few examples you may wish to play with. |
January 1997, issue7, regular column |
OMNI Corner |
In her regular appearance in Ariadne, Sue Welsh, introduces a new experiment in network indexing underway at OMNI. |
January 1997, issue7, regular column |
How to Grow Gossamer and Keep It Untangled |
George Munroe describes the experiences in establishing a large institutional web site. |
November 1996, issue6, feature article |


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watching 'war of the worlds' atm.
-current now has a working sblive driver, though recording is not yet implemented. you may all kneel and praise me now. ;)
New HTML Parser: The long-awaited libxml2 based HTML parser code is live. It needs further work but already handles most markup better than the original parser.
Keep up with the latest Advogato features by reading the Advogato status blog.
If you're a C programmer with some spare time, take a look at the mod_virgule project page and help us with one of the tasks on the ToDo list!


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A Corporate Account Manager earns an average salary of $67,226 per year. A skill in Customer Relationship Management (CRM) is associated with high pay for this job.
The corporate account manager is in charge of maintaining and building customer relationships, and they usually handle either accounts on a national scale or in a specific area depending on the company's size and customer base. These professionals regularly work with customers, listening to their needs and working with them to satisfy their requests. The employee works with the sales department, as well as coordinates with other employees at meetings to improve sales numbers and meet customer demands. Corporate account managers are employed by a variety of companies, including (but not limited to) within the medical industry, retail industry, and manufacturing industry. This job is generally performed in an office setting during regular business hours; travel may be required depending on the needs of the employer.
Read More...Median of all compensation (including tips, bonus, and overtime) by years of experience.
Extremely satisfied |
Rated 5 out of 5 based on 65 votes. |
45 % |
55 % |
Medical: 86% | Dental: 78% | ||
Vision: 64% | None: 13% |


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Featured Recipes
Grass-fed Beef
Gourmet Pork
Grass-fed Lamb
Free-Range Poultry
Gourmet Rabbit
Sustainable Wild-Caught Seafood
Bean Recipes
Sauce Recipes
Black Bean Chili
Cowboy Beans
Ranch Beans
Want to Share Your Recipe?
First Name
Last Name (optional)
Email (we will keep your email completely private)
Submit Recipe Here:
If applicable - please add the website we should link to:
Upload Recipe Photo:
Thank You!
Bean Recipes
Black Bean Chili
1 1/2 pounds boneless pork, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
2 15 1/2-oz. cans black beans, drained
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped yellow bell pepper
1 cup thick and chunky salsa
1 15 1/2-oz. can diced tomatoes, do not drain
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon cumin
1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper
sour cream, shredded Cheddar cheese (optional)
Combine all ingredients except garnishes in 3 1/2-quart slow cooker.
Cover and cook on low heat setting 7 to 8 hours.
Top individual bowls with sour cream and Cheddar cheese.
Source: Heritage Acres


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What will you do when you get a friend request from your own I D and if you approve you die ! What would happen if the internet goes haunted and start haunting every one! Would Sam be able to save Jyoti or she will die like other thousands or survive from the Haunted Facebook. Note : this book has 'no' interest to point a gunfire on the websites name used in it and it's a pure work of fiction and the author reserves the right to copy and edit the work and if anyone tries to mess with the material unveils book will be held for hampering copyright laws.
10 months ago
*calls Sherlock Holmes* Sherlock, we've got some murders on our hands. Take a look?
2 years ago
Why Rachel is stil using the slowpoke IE? I can't even bear the slowness. Anyway, nice opening
2 years ago
Okay, this was freaky scary! Especially when reading this late at night in the dark! Ayayayyyyy


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"Being able to control the placement of proteins in polymer matrices of defined size brings exciting opportunities for producing potent and heat-stable vaccine antigens," says Henryk Mach, a senior investigator with Merck's vaccine drug product development division. "Prof. Kumar's work may well provide technologies for vaccine delivery in the developing world."
The abundance of the polymer, the flexibility of the process, and the simplicity of the approach enhances its potential for mass production, Kumar says. Kumar and the rest of the UConn research team are working with the Technology Partnerships and Licensing group of UConn's Office of Economic Development and a U.S. patent application has been filed for the new technology.
Contact: Challa V. Kumar firstname.lastname@example.com 860-486-3213 University of Connecticut Source:Eurekalert |


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Moayedi, M; Weissman-Fogel, I; Salomons, TV; Crawley, AP; Goldberg, MB; Freeman, BV; ... Davis, KD; + view all (2012) White matter brain and trigeminal nerve abnormalities in temporomandibular disorder. Pain , 153 (7) 1467 - 1477. 10.1016/j.pain.2012.04.003.
Full text not available from this repository.
Temporomandibular disorder (TMD) is a prevalent chronic pain disorder that remains poorly understood. Recent imaging studies reported functional and gray matter abnormalities in brain areas implicated in sensorimotor, modulatory, and cognitive function in TMD, but it is not known whether there are white matter (WM) abnormalities along the trigeminal nerve (CNV) or in the brain. Here, we used diffusion tensor imaging, and found that, compared to healthy controls, TMD patients had 1) lower fractional anisotropy (FA) in both CNVs; 2) a negative correlation between FA of the right CNV and pain duration; and 3) diffuse abnormalities in the microstructure of WM tracts related to sensory, motor, cognitive, and pain functions, with a highly significant focal abnormality in the corpus callosum. Using probabilistic tractography, we found that the corpus callosum in patients had a higher connection probability to the frontal pole, and a lower connection probability to the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, compared to controls. Finally, we found that 1) FA in tracts adjacent to the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex and tracts coursing through the thalamus negatively correlated with pain intensity; 2) FA in the internal capsule negatively correlated with pain intensity and unpleasantness; and 3) decreases in brain FA were associated with increases in mean diffusivity and radial diffusivity, markers of inflammation and oedema. These data provide novel evidence for CNV microstructural abnormalities that may be caused by increased nociceptive activity, accompanied by abnormalities along central WM pathways in TMD.
Type: | Article |
Title: | White matter brain and trigeminal nerve abnormalities in temporomandibular disorder. |
Location: | Netherlands |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.pain.2012.04.003 |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Adult, Anisotropy, Brain, Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Diffusion Tensor Imaging, Female, Humans, Image Processing, Computer-Assisted, Middle Aged, Questionnaires, Temporomandibular Joint Disorders, Trigeminal Nerve |
UCL classification: | UCL > School of Life and Medical Sciences > Faculty of Life Sciences > Biosciences (Division of) |
Archive Staff Only: edit this record


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Through Trudi's unblinking eyes, we witness the growing impact of Nazism on the ordinary townsfolk of Burgdorf as they are thrust on to a larger moral stage and forced to make choices that will forever mark their lives. Stones from the River is a story of secrets, parceled out masterfully by Trudi -- and by Ursula Hegi -- as they reveal the truth about living through unspeakable times.
Name | Montag, Trudi |
Gender | Female |
Occupation | Librarian |
Trait | Dwarf |
Genre | Historical Sociological Fiction |
Topics | World War I World War II Social isolation Nazis Revenge Secrets |
Setting | Burgdorf, Germany Small town |


text: The Newton Retirement System is one of 106 contributory retirement systems for public employees in Massachusetts. A Retirement Board governs each system and all Boards, although operating independently, are bound together under one retirement law – Chapter 32 of the Massachusetts General Laws – that establishes benefits, contribution requirements, and an accounting and funds structure for all systems. Additionally, all 106 systems are governed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Division of Public Employee Retirement Administration Commission (PERAC). The Retirement System is a defined benefit plan - not a defined contribution plan.