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I'm black with yellow undertones... I have color matches in many many foundations -including drugstore brands - but this was too light & too gold. I ended with that dreaded "ashy" look. I'll try to blend with my own foundation in the winter for a glow... I wanted a light dewy finish for summer... this wasn't it.
1I usually wear the Laura Mercier or Nars tinted moisturizer but have been obsessed with Jouer since i began using it. So light and moisturizing, it feels like i have nothing on. A big fan of the product and will purchase again. Perfect for those summer days when you dont want to feel like you have makeup caked on.
5I was kind of skeptical about this product because it has a slight shimmer to it. Anything with "pearl" in the name or color doesn't usually cover my particular variety of skin sins. However, I felt like this product had great coverage, even for a tint, and the added benefit of SPF 20 that doesn't feel greasy.
5I have only used a bit of this sample on my hand to see what it's like, and I wish the sample was larger just because I'd like to use it all over! This product is light, not oil and really quite wonderful. I'm very fair skinned and will probably give this a try on my legs during "skirt season" to get that luminous effect! Looking forward to it!


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Carrier Sprint today announced a fifteen-year deal with LightSquared enabling them to offer 4G LTE services on their network. As you know, Sprint currently offers wireless broadband marketed as 4G through its majority stake in Clearwire, utilizing their WiMax technology. Sprint couldn't have signed a better deal to joing the 4G LTE craze. LightSquared will actually pay the carrier $9 billion in cash over the course of eleven years to deploy an LTE network, spending itself $13 billion over the next eight years on boosting their network capacity. In return, the company will be allowed to sell their 4G service to Sprint customers. Sprint can tap up to 50 percent of LightSquared's 4G capacity and a roaming agreement will be in place by 2012.
On the downside, LightSquared plans on launching its first 4G market in 2012 and finish commercial deployment by 2015. Compared this to AT&T and Verizon Wireless which already operate 4G LTE service in select markets and plan to commercially deploy their networks by the end of next year. However, Sprint is the nation's third-largest carrier with 51 million customers as of June and they have been rumored to have been testing a Sprint iPhone for some time, with Apple seeking a carrier engineer in the Kansas City area, where Sprint is headquartered.
It remains unclear, however, whether that purported device is meant for Sprint's CDMA 3G network or if Apple in fact is giving some carriers access to a prototype 4G LTE iPhone which could run on any compatible network, saving Apple from troubles of having to engineer, support and update several hardware version of the phone. Also, Verizon iPhone hurt Sprint sales, prompting analysts to call for a Christmas Sprint iPhone launch.
Cross-posted on 9to5Google.com

subset: commoncrawl


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US economy 'could be heading for recession'
May 24, 2012 - The US looks set to endure a period of recession next year unless alternatives to the government's strict financial reforms can be found, a new report has warned. Figures from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) in its latest analysis of the American economy have estimated that the country could experience gross domestic product (GDP) contraction of 1.3 per cent in the first half of 2013.
At present, the administration is planning to implement austerity measures towards the end of this year as it attempts to encourage long-term stability in the US, such as tax rises and spending cuts. However, the CBO - an independent body set up in 1974 - believes that while such policies would cut the government's deficit by around $607 billion, they could also plunge the world's leading financial powerhouse into recession.
This, the organisation added, has been described by experts as the equivalent of falling from a "fiscal cliff" and could therefore raise doubts about America's long-term economic health.
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TUSCALOOSA | When the holiday budget is tight but you still want to give a gift that comes from the heart, homemade gifts are the way to go.
Monogrammed Coaster Tiles Customized Children's Clothing Handmade Cards or Stationery Painted Pottery Photo Calendar Sweets in a holiday tin Knitted Hat, Scarf Socks or Sweater Needlepoint
Whether it's a piece of painted pottery, a hand-knitted scarf or a child's dress made from scratch, homemade gifts come with a special meaning that can't be bought. 'It shows how much somebody means to you, because you give them your time,' said Tuscaloosa resident Ellen Johnson, who regularly knits scarves as Christmas gifts and makes a needlepoint ornament for her daughter every year. 'When people take the time to make something, it makes the gift more special.' Lois Kramer, who has been knitting for almost 60 years, makes a point of making Christmas gifts for her six children and 11 grandchildren. 'The teenagers prefer money or gift cards now, but I like to tuck them in something I made,' Kramer said, suggesting a miniature needlepoint stocking. Often, homemade gifts can be less expensive than similar items in the store. A custom monogrammed girl's dress could cost upwards of $50 or more in a specialty children's store. But a handmade version of the same dress is likely to cost around $10 to $15, depending on the type of fabric and pattern used


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Date: August 17, 2007
By: Chester Elton
Podcast #: 07-18
Price: Free
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You'll just have to read this to believe it:
Thanks to Bob Rutherford for the link.
Thursday, December 01, 2005
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"Think Globally, Drink Locally -- Indiana Beer." Where beer geeks get offended. Welcome to the world of beer as viewed by the founder of the New Albanian Brewing Company in New Albany, Indiana, who reminds you that beer is far too important to be left to Rate Advocate.


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Discover insights, ideas and more to help you maximize your retirement
A SunTrust Financial Advisor can make the difference towards a successful retirement plan
Discover insights, ideas and more to help you maximize your retirement
A SunTrust Financial Advisor can make the difference towards a successful retirement plan
A retirement calculator can be an invaluable tool to help you achieve your retirement planning goals regardless of your stage in life.
SunTrust Investment Services advisors – three profiles of some of our top retirement specialists
Rollover your 401(k) assets into a SunTrust IRA and you'll have a broad array of investment choices and more control over your financial future.
Whether you're near retirement or starting out, a SunTrust Investment Services advisor will help create a retirement roadmap as a guide to your goals.
SunTrust offers Individual Retirement Accounts, including Roth IRAs, Traditional IRAs, SIMPLE IRAs and SEP IRAs.
Investment and Insurance Products:
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SunTrust Bank is an Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC.
Equal Housing Lender. SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.
SunTrust, SunTrust Mortgage, SunTrust Mobile Banking, SunTrust PortfolioView, SunTrust Robinson Humphrey, SunTrust Premier Program, AMC Fund Select, AMC Pinnacle, AMC Premier, Access 3, Signature Advantage Brokerage, Custom Choice Loan and Sure Pay are federally registered service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. SunTrust SummitView are service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Services provided by the following affiliates of SunTrust Banks, Inc.: Banking and trust products, including investment advisory products and services, are provided by SunTrust Bank, member FDIC; securities, insurance (including annuities), and other investment products and services are provided by SunTrust Investment Services, Inc.; investment advisory products and services are offered by SunTrust Investment Services, Inc.; mortgage products and services are provided by SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.
SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. - NMLS #2915, 901 Semmes Avenue, Richmond, VA 23224, toll free 1-800-634-7928 CA: licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act, IL: Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee #MB-989, Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, 100 W. Randolph, Suite 900, Chicago, Illinois 60601, (312) 793-1490, MA: Mortgage Lender license #-ML-2915, NH: licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department, NJ: Mortgage Banker License - New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance, and RI: Rhode Island Licensed Lender.
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LINGUIST List 25.1340
Wed Mar 19 2014
Jobs: Spanish; General Linguistics; Hispanic Linguistics: Post Doc, Indiana University
Editor for this issue: Andrew Lamont <alamont
Kimberly Geeslin <spanpost
Spanish; General Linguistics; Hispanic Linguistics: Post Doc, Indiana University, Indiana, USA
E-mail this message to a friend
University or Organization: Indiana University
Department: Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Job Location: Indiana, USA
Web Address:
Job Title: Postdoc in Hispanic Linguistics
Job Rank: Post Doc
Specialty Areas: General Linguistics; Hispanic Linguistics
Required Language(s):
Spanish (spa)
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Indiana University (Bloomington, IN) invites applications for a two-year post-doc position in Hispanic Linguistics, beginning August 1, 2014. Any area of Hispanic Linguistics will be considered, with interest in quantitative approaches to linguistics desirable.
Applicants must have the PhD in Hispanic Linguistics (or related field) in hand by time of the appointment, and should have earned their PhD no earlier than 2011. Responsibilities will include 50% teaching and 50% research. Salary is $50,000 per year plus benefits. Teaching responsibilities will be four courses per year, including undergraduate courses in introductory Hispanic linguistics as well as syntax, phonetics, sociolinguistics, pragmatics or second language acquisition. During the second year there will be the possibility to teach a graduate course. Research responsibilities include a minimum of one scholarly presentation per year to the IU community, as well as the expectation of at least one scholarly article submitted per year. Post-docs are expected to participate actively in departmental and college research activities. Collaboration opportunities are available with faculty in Hispanic linguistics in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese as well as with linguists across campus (
Application materials must include: cover letter, research statement, sample of recent scholarship (an article or dissertation excerpt), teaching evaluations (if available), a current CV, and three letters of recommendation. Please address cover letter to Prof. Kimberly Geeslin, Associate Chair, and send materials via e-mail attachment to the application email below.
We will start reviewing applications on March 26, 2014 and continue until the position is filled.
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Wagner, 1872Prostomium with a small palpode. Head with a pair of semicircular nuchal ridges on dorsal region but no free nuchal lobes. More characters can be accessed by backtracking the key:Page 399: Polychaeta: Family Typhloscolecidae
Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum AnnelidaClass PolychaetaOrder PhyllodocidaFamily TyphloscolecidaeGenus SagitellaSpecies Sagitella kowalewskii
Status in World Register of Marine SpeciesAccepted name: Sagitella kowalewskii Wagner, 1872
Sorry, there are no scientific synonyms and common names available for this species
Sorry, there are no literature references available for this species.
Sagitella kowalewskii Sagitella kowalewskii 2 Sagitella kowalewskii map
No distribution map was available at OBIS the last time we checked. Retry now.
You can continue searching for Sagitella kowalewskii on one of these Web sites:
Fauna Europaea (animals) | IOPI (plants) | NCBI (genetic)
Google | Yahoo | MSN | Wikipedia


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A company's own top management tend to have the best inside view into the business, so when company officers make major buys, investors are wise to take notice. Presumably the only reason an insider would take their hard-earned cash and use it to buy stock of their company in the open market, is that they expect to make money — maybe they find the stock very undervalued, or maybe they see exciting progress within the company, or maybe both. So in this series we look at the largest insider buys by the "top brass" over the trailing six month period, one of which was a total of $109.8K by Gisela Schwab, EVP and Chief Medical Officer at Exelixis Inc (NASD: EXEL).
Click here to find out which other top insider buys by the "top brass" you need to know about »
Schwab bets big on EXEL:
Purchased | Insider | Title | Shares | Price/Share | Value |
12/10/2012 | Gisela Schwab | EVP and Chief Medical Officer | 25,000 | $4.39 | $109,750.00 |
Schwab's average cost works out to $4.39/share. Shares of Exelixis Inc were changing hands at $4.46 at last check, trading up about 1.4% on Tuesday. The chart below shows the one year performance of EXEL shares, versus its 200 day moving average:
Looking at the chart above, EXEL's low point in its 52 week range is $4.05 per share, with $6.95 as the 52 week high point — that compares with a last trade of $4.46.
According to the ETF Finder at ETF Channel, EXEL makes up 1.51% of the SPDR S&P Biotech ETF (AMEX: XBI)which is trading up by about 0.9% on the day Tuesday.
See what other ETFs contain EXEL »
See what other stocks are held by XBI »


text:
Latest Stories
E3 2005: Shrek Super Slam
CommentsMay 18, 2005
Shrek Super Party
CommentsJuly 14, 2003
Full review.
About This Game
- Summary
- Specifications
- Features
- Game Editions
Shrek Super Party is an interactive board game with 30 action-packed mini-games! By advancing in the board game, swapping bugs and/or teaming-up against opponents, players will compete to earn 100 drops of bug juice and win the game.
Game features include six playable characters: Shrek?, Princess Fiona?, Lord Farquaad?, Donkey, Monsieur Hood, Thelonius and 30 mini-games to choose from.
- Supported Functions
- Number Of Players: 1-4
- Memory Card
- Six Playable Characters shrek; Princess Fiona, Lord Farquaad, Donkey, Monsieur Hood and Thelonious; play fair and square or team-up on your opponents; multiplayer modes 1 to 4 human players against the balance of A.I.


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Stream anime episodes online for free, Watch Slayers Next Episode 4 English version online and free episodes. Anime Episode guide, Chapter Slayers Next Episode 4 English dubbed An Ancient Pledge! One Who Seeks Immortality! After Tarim and Demia get put into Jail, Lina and the others decide to pay them a visit to enquire about the simultaneous summoning of the beasts from both houses. They're told that the only person they know who could perform such a spell would be Halciform, who was once working on research into immortality. 0 / 20 - 0 ratings.
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Having trouble watching videos?
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Skip to this pages content | Skip to site navigation | Skip to My Red Cross
Getting to know your neighbours is an important part of preparing your household. People who know their neighbours are more likely to help each other out in an emergency, increasing your chances of coping better in the long term. Taking time to get to know your neighbours has a range of other benefits, too.
Step 4 will help you and your household to understand your neighbourhood better and to build links with your neighbours to:
Practical tips to help you get to know your neighbours.


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Jazz Age Social Dancing ("The Modern Dances")
In the Jazz Age, nearly everyone danced, so they did dances almost anyone could do.
Generally, when people think about the dances of the Jazz Age (the 1920s & 30s), they bring to mind exuberant youth dances like the Charleston or Jitterbug, or the theatrical dances of Fred and Ginger.
What Fred & Ginger did was theater and spectacle, and was never intended to be an accurate representation of how ordinary folks danced. Countless examples of normal, workaday social dancing can be seen in movies of the period but not being done by exhibition dancers like Fred and Ginger. If you want to see how it was really done, look at the folks in the background or characters who are dancing to move the story along rather than to show off their skills.
2. Mid 1920s - The Charleston Era
Emerging around 1923, the Charleston was a ground-breaking dance in its time. It was enthusiastically embraced by the youth of the Jazz Age, who found in it an outlet for their desire for novelty, exuberance and a total break with the social constraints of the past. It was also revolutionary in its strong solo elements, where a dancer would perform without a partner, or physically separated from a partner, in a way that was quite a revelation for the dancers of the early 20th Century.
In the heady days of the Roaring '20s, it even made occasional forays into the dancing of adventurous minded adults in a way that later youth dances did not. In 1926, you might have seen a 35 year old succumbing to an occasional fit of Charleston. In 1936, it's very unlikely you would have seen a 35 year old dancing a Jitterbug.
There are a few widespread notions about the Charleston that I hope you can, if you happen to entertain these notions, set aside while reading this.
Charleston Misconceptions
- Charleston was the dominant dance of the Jazz Age
- The Charleston was nearly always danced solo or with a couple doing individual solos in the vicinity of one another
- The Charleston was defined by a small set of specific steps. If you didn't do those steps, you weren't doing a Charleston
2. Youth Dancing in the Jazz Age
I present here a quick timeline, via some films I have come across in my travels that illustrate the sorts of dances that were popular with the young'ns in the '10s, '20s and '30s. Most adults gave these up when they reached 25 or so, leaving the kicks and twirling skirts in favor of something a bit more sophisticated; but while they were young, those kids of the Jazz Age really knew how to cut a rug.
The thing that most distinguished "Youth Dances" from "Adult Dances", other than their relative athleticism, was not some fine point of technique or special step, it was the spirit of showing off. Adult dances were very pointedly not about showmanship. They were partner focused, and adult dancers almost never separated to do underarm turns or other showy moves. Kids on the other hand, were all about the showy moves, all about "Hey, look at me!". An adult dance was focused on the partner. A youth dance on the audience of peers.
The connections between these dances are pretty clear, as they progressed in a parallel track with the more mainstream Foxtrot and other ballroom dances. In fact, I would assert that they are all really just different flavors the same dance. "Youth Dance" happened when kids started inventing energetic, showy moves and wiggling their bodies to jazzy music. The specific combinations of moves and style of wiggling evolved over time, but there really are no clean breaks, just a gradual evolution with new moves being added to the mix and old moves falling out of fashion. We have some convenient reference points we might call "Charleston" or "Collegiate" or "Shag" which are helpful today but, at the chaotic time of their invention, lacked the clear definitions, precise terminology and sense of orthodoxy we moderns so often want to impose on the dances of the past.
I will hit on just a few clear reference points that give a sense of the flow. This collection is nothing like comprehensive - and never could be since only a tiny fraction of what the kids of the Jazz Age were inventing ever found its way to film. Further, the vagaries of copyright limit what I can post here. I present these films with a minimum of commentary, and will mostly let them speak for themselves.
Social Dancing and the Art of Conversation
A very brief observation:
There's a key element of social dance, as it is actually practiced, that really gets short shrift. Dance manuals ignore it and you're not likely to hear about it in a dance class.
I recently had one of those "aha" moments in looking at photos from a recent Jazz Age dance event. Several of them were of me and my partner, on dance "automatic pilot", having a pleasant conversation. That "aha" was that conversation, in real social dance, is not a digression. It isn't something you do that detracts from the business at hand - the serious business of dancing. It is intrinsic to the "social" part of social dancing. It is every bit as legitimate a use of your dance floor time as a step routine or dance figure.
So, whether your partner is a lover, a friend, an acquaintance or someone you just met, if you have something to say, say it. If you don't, then just dance. The time is your own to do with as you will. There really is nowhere else that is quite as intimate and private as a dance floor. What ever you have to say, be it trivial or profound, there's probably no better time for it.
I don't really need to exhort people to do this. I'm sure you all do it anyway. Banter (witty or otherwise) profound observations, jokes, dinner plans, relationship talk, gossip, the weather, it's all fair game for that most private of public conversations; and it always has been.
How To Not Give A Tedious, Terrible PowerPoint Presentation
I realize that the title of this piece promises more than it may, in fact, deliver. Reading this will not warranty you against giving a bad presentation. It might help though.
Here are a few things I have learned over the years, done by me and by other presenters - some good, some not so good, and some disastrous. However, each person is different, and different things work better for some folks than others. Your mileage may vary.
This is about the substance and style of your presentation. For issues of technology, go here.
Relax. It's not that bad
There are a lot of "rules" here, but many good presentations and good presenters break one or more of them. If you know your topic, and you care about that topic, and you can convey that enthusiasm to your audience, you'll probably do fine, even if you break a rule or two.
Make a Point
You can have one or multiple points to make, but try to present some insights about your topic that your audience may not have considered. Do not just say "Here is a thing", but try to say "And here is why that thing is interesting, and here's what that thing says about a broader issue and relates to other things"
Be Passionate
Care about your topic as much as it is possible to care about your topic. Your enthusiasm for what you are saying is the key to engaging your audience. This works best if you are presenting on a topic that is near and dear to you, when the passion should flow naturally. If you are presenting the next fiscal year spending projections, do your best to convey some enthusiasm, or at least your sense of why it's important, to your audience - but don't be phony or forced about it, as that will always backfire.
Places for "Vintage" Style Social Dancing in Paris
I recently asked my international community of Facebook friends for suggestions on where one could do old fashioned social dancing in Paris. By this I mean the dances of the first half of the 20th Century, back into the 19th Century (Waltz, Tango, Java, Swing, Foxtrot etc.).
It's been a bit of a challenge just Googling it, as I mostly find "Dance Clubs" where deafening Hip Hop and the like is the norm, and that is not, as we said in my youth "my scene" (it wasn't my scene back in the '60s either - so it's not just that I'm old, which I am).
I've also found places that advertise "Bal Musette" which, from what I have seen on their YouTube videos, they define not as dancing but as sitting around a table singing along with Edith Piaf's greatest hits.
So here are my friends' excellent and well-informed suggestions, compiled here so I can share them and find them again later, as it is deuced hard to find anything on Facebook after it has been there a while.
It would appear that the sort of dance that particularly interests me is found in the "Th├® Dansant" (Tea Dance) format, which happens in the afternoon and is therefore quite congenial to old farts like me.
This information was gathered in June of 2014. I would strongly advise checking the websites and perhaps contacting the venues to ensure that they are doing what you want to do, when you want to do it.
When I was able to find video of the place on YouTube, I posted it below.
Businesses and Public Events
Le Balajo (Thanks Angela)
Mostly Salsa and modern dances, but it looks like they have "Every Monday from 2pm to 7pm, Old Fashion Music (Th├® Dansant) with Liliane and Jo."
No video of their tea dances available - just the Disco


text:
Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 1
Executive Summary
The U.S. Army is in the process of destroying the
United States' stockpile of aging chemical weapons,
which are stored at eight locations in the continental
U.S. and on Johnston Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. The
deadline for completing the destruction of these weap-
ons, as specified by the Chemical Weapons Conven-
tion (CWC) international treaty, is April 29,2007. The
Army selected incineration as the preferred "baseline"
destruction technology and currently has two operating
incineration facilities one on Johnston Atoll and an-
other at the Deseret Chemical Depot near Tooele, Utah.
Because federal law prohibits the cross-country ship-
ment of these weapons for disposal, the Army origi-
nally planned to construct similar incineration facili
ties at the other seven storage sites. However, the
incineration process has met with strong public and po-
litical opposition.
In response to this opposition, "neutralization" pro-
cesses (based on the hydrolysis of chemical agent in
water or in sodium hydroxide solution) are being de-
veloped as the primary treatment for destroying the
chemical agents stored in bulk containers at Aberdeen,
Maryland, and Newport, Indiana. For the remaining
five sites, where weapons are stored that contain both
chemical agent and energetic materials (assembled
chemical weapons), incineration was still the planned
process for destruction. However, in late 1996, Con-
gress enacted Public Law 104-201, which instructed
the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) to "conduct an
assessment of the chemical demilitarization program
for destruction of assembled chemical munitions and
of the alternative demilitarization technologies and pro-
cesses (other than incineration) that could be used for
the destruction of the lethal chemical agents that are asso-
ciated with these munitions." The law required that the
assessment be conducted by a program manager not asso-
ciated with the Army' s baseline incineration program.
Through Public Law 104-208, the new program
manager was required to "identify and demonstrate not
less than two alternatives to the baseline incineration
process for the demilitarization of assembled chemical
munitions." In addition, this law prohibited any obliga-
tion of funds for the construction of incineration facili-
ties at two storage sites Richmond, Kentucky, and
Pueblo, Colorado until the demonstrations had been
completed and an assessment of the results had been
submitted to Congress by DOD.
As a result of Public Laws 104-201 and 104-208.
DOD created the Assembled Chemical Weapons As-
sessment (ACWA) program. To ensure public involve-
ment in the program, the program manager for ACWA
enlisted the Keystone Center a nonprofit, neutral fa-
cilitation organization to convene a group of 35 in-
terested stakeholders, called the Dialogue on ACWA
(or simply the Dialogue), who would be intimately in-
volved in all phases of the program. The Dialogue in-
cluded representatives of the affected communities,
national citizen groups, state regulatory agencies, af-
fected Native American tribes, the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, and the DOD. All non-DOD members
served as volunteers without remuneration from DOD
(although travel expenses were paid by DOD).
OCR for page 1
The program manager established a three-phase pro-
gram to bring at least two technologies to the demon-
stration stages as mandated by the Congress:
� Phase 1. Develop evaluation criteria for assessing
alternative technologies, and issue a request for
proposals (RFP) from industry of technologies for
destroying assembled chemical weapons without
. . . .
using Incineration.
Phase 2. Assess the proposed technologies, and
select the most promising ones for demonstration.
(The program manager's policy was to bring as
many technologies to demonstration as possible if
they met the evaluation criteria and if resources
were available.)
� Phase 3. Demonstrate whether the selected tech-
nologies could destroy assembled chemical muni-
In August 1997, after detailed evaluation criteria had
been developed with extensive input from the Dia-
logue, the program manager for ACWA issued an REP
calling for "a total system solution" for the destruction
of assembled chemical weapons. Twelve proposals
were submitted in response to the REP, and seven were
selected for possible demonstration. These seven "tech-
nology packages" are summarized in Table ES-1. The
companies primarily responsible for the technology
packages (referred to as technology providers) are also
listed. Because the demilitarization of assembled
chemical weapons involves (1) the disassembly of the
weapons and (2) the destruction of both agent and en-
ergetic materials, each technology package includes
multiple technologies.
In July 1998, the technology packages proposed
by Burns and Roe, General Atomics, and Parsons-
AlliedSignal were selected by DOD for demonstration.
Resource limitations precluded demonstrations of more
than three technology packages.
iDemonstration was not defined by the Congress. Because the total pro-
gram was to be completed in approximately two years (later extended to
just under three years), the time available for demonstrations was limited.
Eventually, the ACWA program manager defined a demonstration as "a
series of tests conducted to prove [that] each critical process step meets the
Program Evaluation Cnteria; the results are repeatable; and each process
step can be incorporated into an overall system [i.e., a] 'total system solu-
tion.' " This is more limited than a traditional DOD demonstration, which
involves complete integrated systems at near-full scale.
Public Law 104-201 also required that DOD con-
duct the assessment "in coordination with the National
Research Council." Accordingly, the program manager
for ACWA asked the National Research Council
(NRC) to perform an independent technical review and
evaluation of the seven technology packages that had
passed DOD's initial screening criteria. DOD plans to
use this technical review as one factor in determining
whether to recommend further development and im
plementation of any of the technology packages in its
report to Congress on September 30, 1999. The NRC
was not asked to compare the seven technologies to the
baseline incineration system. Nor was it asked to rank
the technologies or to recommend a technology. DOD
asked that each technology be evaluated on its own
merits, that its strengths and weaknesses be identified,
and its potential for implementation be assessed.
To conduct this evaluation, the NRC formed the
Committee on Review and Evaluation of Alternative
Technologies for Demilitarization of Assembled
Chemical Weapons (ACW Committee). This report
contains the committee's findings and recommenda-
tions and details the factual data, the information sup-
plied by the technology providers, and analyses and
arguments that support the findings and recommenda-
tions. Chapter 1 describes the context for the com-
mittee's work, including the history of the Chemical
Stockpile Disposal Program, the role of NRC commit-
tees in reviewing and advising that program, and the
approach adopted by the ACWA program. Chapter 2 is
a discussion of the broad evaluation factors assembled
by the ACW Committee to organize information about
the seven technology packages in terms of (1) the tech-
nical requirements of agent-destruction processes; (2)
safety, health, and environmental considerations (in-
cluding critical environmental permitting issues identi-
fied during informal discussions with state regulators
about the proposed alternative technologies); and (3)
the potential for public acceptance.
The committee found it necessary to evaluate much
more than just the proposals submitted by the technology
OCR for page 1
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providers. Because the ACWA program was moving
forward rapidly, the technology packages were con-
stantly being changed, and the committee had to stay
abreast of the latest modifications. Working groups
were formed to perform in-depth evaluations of each
technology package and visit the facilities of the tech-
nology providers. Members of the working groups con-
ducted probing interrogations of the technology pro-
viders through written or verbal questions, requests for
further information, and face-to-face inquiries during
site visits. Members of the ACW Committee also
visited the demonstration sites (Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Dugway Proving Ground, and Deseret Chemi-
cal Depot) in early 1999, just prior to the demonstra-
tion phase.
A freeze date of March 15, 1999 was set for accu-
mulating data so the report could be submitted to exter-
nal review by May 1, 1999, and published by Sep-
tember 1, 1999, in time for DOD's presentation to
Congress. Thus, the committee did not have the benefit
of the final demonstration results (which would not be
available until June 21~. However, interim progress re-
ports were made available to the committee.
Chapters 3 through 9 summarize what the commit-
tee learned about the seven technology packages se-
lected for review. Each chapter is devoted to a separate
technology package, but the chapters are similar in for-
mat. After a short introduction, the package, as pro-
posed by the technology provider (as of March 15,
1999), is described in some detail. This description is
factual, focusing on the process flow and the support-
ing scientific and engineering principles and data. This
description is followed by the committee's evaluation
of the package in terms of the evaluation factors de-
scribed in Chapter 2 and a discussion of the require-
ments for implementation. Each chapter ends with find-
ings summarizing the committee' s evaluation.
The most significant impetus for seeking alternative
technologies to destroy assembled chemical weapons
has been public opposition to incineration and sup-
port for alternatives by national activist groups and
some members of the communities near the stockpile
sites. These opponents have argued that the incinera-
tion of chemical weapons "presents an imminent threat
to public health" in the event of a catastrophic failure,
the release of small amounts of chemical warfare agent,
and the emission of trace amounts of products of in-
complete combustion, such as dioxin. Because the
committee was aware of the emphasis on community
involvement in previous stockpile-related reports by
NRC committees and others, the views of these com-
munities were important considerations in the com-
mittee's evaluations of the technology packages. The
activities undertaken by the committee to solicit public
perspectives of the alternative technologies included:
(1) attendance at public meetings in Richmond, Ken-
tucky; Anniston, Alabama; and Pueblo, Colorado;
(2) discussions with many residents and concerned citi-
zens who attended these meetings; (3) attendance at
meetings of the Dialogue; and (4) discussions with Dia-
logue members and Dialogue facilitators (the Keystone
Analyzing the information proved to be a complex
undertaking for a number of reasons. First, the com-
mittee attempted to identify who is meant by "the pub-
lic" and how "acceptance" of a chemical weapons
destruction technology should be understood. The
committee found that very little systematic data were
available for evaluating public acceptance of the alter-
natives to incineration for chemical weapons destruc-
tion. Because the collection of new data was beyond
the scope of this report, the committee was unable to
assess how specific characteristics of alternative tech-
nologies affected public acceptance.
For these reasons, the discussion of public accep-
tance in this report does not follow the technology-by-
technology approach of Chapters 3 through 9. Instead,
the analysis of public acceptability is presented as a
whole in Chapter 10, beginning with an overview of
the processes by which public views of controversial
policy options tend to be shaped and how these views
are likely to affect public acceptance of alternatives to
incineration for the disposal of chemical weapons. The
focus of the discussion then shifts to the development
of public views about incineration, the only technology
for chemical weapons destruction that has received
broad and sustained political attention. Finally, the
prospects for public acceptance of alternatives to in-
cineration are evaluated, with particular attention to the
Dialogue, the innovative process for public involve-
ment adopted by the ACWA program.
OCR for page 1
Based on 18 months of intensive information-gath-
ering from the technology providers, the Dialogue, the
affected communities, and DOD personnel, the com-
mittee generated findings and recommendations. Find-
ings for the individual technology packages are con-
tained at the end of each of the technology chapters
(Chapters 3 through 9~. Findings and recommendations
that are broadly applicable to many or all of the pro-
posed technology packages, together with supporting
narrative, are presented in Chapter 11. These general
findings and recommendations are also listed below.
General Findings
General Finding 1. The chemistries of all four of the
primary technologies, (hydrolysis, SILVER II, plasma
arc, and SET) as proposed, can decompose the chemi-
cal agents with destruction efficiencies of 99.9999 per-
cent. However, each technology package raises other
technical issues that must be resolved. One of the
crucial issues is the identity and disposition of by-
General Finding 2. The technology base for the hy-
drolysis of energetic materials is not as mature as it is
for chemical agents. Chemical methods of destroying
energetics have only been considered recently. There-
fore, there has been relatively little experience with the
alkaline decomposition of ACWA-specific energetic
materials (compared to experience with chemical
agents). The following significant issues should be re-
solved to reduce uncertainties about the effectiveness
and safety of using hydrolysis operations for destroy-
ing energetic materials:
the particle size reduction of energetics that must
be achieved for proper operation
� the solubility of energetics in specific alkaline so-
� process design of the unit operation and the
identification of processing parameters (such as
the degree of agitation and reactor residence time)
necessary for complete hydrolysis
� the characterization of actual products and by-
products of hydrolysis as a function of the extent
of reaction
� the selection of chemical sensors and process con-
trol strategies to ensure that the unit operation
following hydrolysis can accept the products of
� development of a preventative maintenance pro-
gram that minimizes the possibility of incidents
during the cleanup of accumulated precipitates
General Finding 3. The conditions under which aro-
matic nitro compounds, such as trinitrotoluene (TNT)
or picric acid, will emulsify in the aqueous phase and
not be completely hydrolyzed are not well understood.
Therefore, this type of material could be present in the
output stream from an energetic hydrolysis step.
General Finding 4. The products of hydrolysis of
some energetic materials have not been characterized
well enough to support simultaneous hydrolysis of dif-
ferent kinds of energetic materials in the same batch
General Finding 5. The primary chemical decomposi-
tion process in all of the technology packages produce
environmentally unacceptable reaction products.
Therefore, all of the packages are complicated pro-
cesses that include subsequent treatment stepts) to
modify these products.
General Finding 6. The waste streams of all of the
ACWA technology packages could contain very small
amounts of hazardous substances (besides any residual
chemical agent). These substances were not fully char-
acterized at the time of this report; therefore, all waste
streams must be characterized to ensure that human
health and the environment are protected. If more than
one phase (gas, liquid, or solid) is present in a waste
stream and, each phase should be characterized sepa-
General Finding 7. None of the proposed technology
packages complies completely with the hold-test-re-
lease concept for all gaseous effluents (both process
and ventilation effluents).
General Finding X. Hold-test-release of gaseous ef-
fluents may not ensure against a release of agent or
other hazardous material to the atmosphere. No evi-
dence shows that hold-test-release provides a higher
level of safety than current continuous monitoring
methods for gaseous streams with low levels of
OCR for page 1
contamination. Furthermore, none of the technologies
provides for hold-test-release of effluents from ventila-
tion systems that handle large volumes of gases from
contaminated process areas.
General Finding 9. Solid salts will be hazardous
waste, either because they are derived from hazardous
waste (see Chapter 2) or because they leach heavy met-
als above the levels allowed by the Resource Conser-
vation And Recovery Act Toxicity Characteristic
Leaching Procedure. Stabilization mixing waste with
a reagent or reagents to reduce the leachability of heavy
metals will probably be required before the salts can
be sent to a landfill. The potentially high chloride and
nitrate content of these salts will make the waste diffi-
cult to stabilize, and treatability studies will be neces-
sary to determine a proper stabilization formula.
General Finding 10. Testing, verification, and inte-
gration beyond the 1999 demonstration phase will be
necessary because the scale-up of a process can present
many unexpected challenges, and the ACWA demon-
strations were limited in nature.
General Finding 11. Although a comprehensive quan-
titative risk assessment (QRA), health risk assessment
(HRA), and ecological risk assessment (similar to as-
sessments performed for the baseline process) cannot
be completed at this stage of process development,
these assessments will have to be performed and re-
fined as process development continues.
General Finding 12. The "optimum" system for a par-
ticular chemical weapons storage depot might include
a combination of unit operations from the technology
packages considered in this report.
General Finding 13. Some of the ACWA technology
providers propose that some effluent streams be used
commercially. New or modified regulations may have
to be developed to determine if these effluent streams
can be recovered or reused.
General Finding 14. An extraordinary commitment of
resources will be necessary to complete the destruction
of the assembled chemical weapons stockpile in time
to meet the current deadline using any of the ACWA
technology packages. This would demand a concerted
national effort. It is unlikely that any of the technology
packages could meet this deadline.
General Finding 15. The Dialogue process for identi-
fying an alternative technology is likely to reduce the
level of public opposition to that technology. The com-
mittee believes that the Dialogue has been and contin-
ues to be a positive force for public acceptance of alter-
natives to incineration Although the Talc process
requires a significant commitment of time and re-
sources, it has been a critical component of the ACWA
program to date.
General Finding 16. Although the committee did not
have access to scientific data on the attributes of a tech-
nology that would be most acceptable to the public,
input from members of the active publics and previous
research indicates that technologies with the follow-
ing characteristics are likely to stimulate less public
minimal emissions, particularly gaseous
continuous monitoring of effluents to verify that
the process is operating as designed (process as-
surance measurement)
� provisions for representatives of the local commu-
nity to observe and participate in the process
assurance measurement
General Recommendations
General Recommendation 1. If a decision is made to
move forward with any of the ACWA technology pack-
ages, substantial additional testing, verification, and
integration should be performed prior to full-scale
implementation (see General Finding 10~.
General Recommendation 2. The sampling and
analysis programs at each phase of development should
be carefully reviewed to ensure that the characteriza-
tion of trace components is as comprehensive as pos-
sible to avoid surprises in the implementation of the
selected technology (see General Finding 6~.
General Recommendation 3. If a decision is made to
move forward with any of these technology packages,
health and safety evaluations should progress from
qualitative assessments to more quantitative assess-
ments as the process design matures. Quantitative
(QRA), health (HRA), and ecological risk assessments
should be conducted as soon as is practical. Early ini-
tiation of these assessments will allow findings to be
OCR for page 1
implemented with minimal cost and schedule impact.
(See General Finding 11.)
General Recommendation 4. Any of these technol-
ogy packages, or any component of these technology
packages, should be selected on a site-specific basis.
(See General Finding 12.)
General Recommendation 5. Whatever unit operation
immediately follows the hydrolysis of energetic mate-
rials should be designed to accept emulsified aromatic
nitro compounds, such as TNT or picric acid, as con-
taminants in the aqueous feed stream. (See General
Finding 3.)
General Recommendation 6. Simultaneous process-
ing of different types of energetic materials should not
be performed until there is substantial evidence that the
intermediates formed from the hydrolysis of aromatic
nitro compounds will not combine with M28 propel-
lant additives or ordnance fuze components to form
extremely sensitive explosives, such as lead picrate.
(See General Finding 4.)
General Recommendation 7. The Department of
Defense should continue to support the Dialogue
throughout the current ACWA program and should
seriously consider the participation of the Dialogue in
any follow-on programs.
OCR for page 1
intermediates formed from the hydrolysis of aromatic nitro compounds will not combine
with M28 propellant additives or ordnance fuze components to form extremely sensitive
explosives, such as lead picrate. (See General Finding 4.)
General Recommendation 7. The Department of Defense should continue to support
the Dialogue throughout the current ACWA program and should seriously consider the
participation of the Dialogue in follow-on programs.


text:
CENTURY 21 Heritage Group Ltd. › 40 St Quentin Ave, Toronto, ON M1M 2M8
: Bluffs South Of Kingston Road * Nice 2+1 Bedroom Bungalow * Huge All Block Garage 16' X 30' With Tons Of Storage * Close To Bluffs, Marinas, Go Train, Shopping, R.H. King Academy & Other Great Schools All Elf's, Gas Burner & Equipment, A/C, Fridge, Stove, Washer & Dryer,Freezer, All In As Is Condition.
Your message has been sent.
Independently Owned and Operated. CENTURY 21® is a registered trademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC, used under license. © 2011 Century 21 Canada Limited Partnership
Welcome  | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Blog Terms and Conditions | Feedback | OnlineOffice
All information displayed is believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. No warranties or representations are made of any kind.
Search facilities, other than by a consumer seeking to purchase or lease real estate, are prohibited.
Property Information Last Updated: 2015-04-25 at 5:41 AM
© 1999-2015 WhereToLive.com, Inc.


text:
IFR Enroute Charts
at skyvector.com Click on airport for details, drag to scroll around. Zoom using +/- keys. |
FAA NFDC Information Effective 56-day cycle 03/05/2015 - 4/30/2015
Ops | Comms | Services | Owner | Runways | IFR Procs | Current NOTAMs | Remarks |
FAA Identifier: | N95 |
Lat/Lng: |
40.2000883333, -77.1663697222 40-12-00.3180N, 077-09-58.9310W Estimated |
Elevation: | 475 feet Estimated |
Magnetic Variation: | 10W, (1985), [-11W (2015)] |
Sectional: | NEW YORK |
From City: | 1nm E of Carlisle |
Use: | Private |
Ownership: | Army owned |
Control Tower: | no |
ARTCC: | New York Center (ZNY) |
FSS: | Williamsport FSS (IPT) |
Wind Indicator: | Unlighted |
Landing Fee: | no |
Based Aircraft
Annual Operations
Runways: | H1 |
Length: | 50 feet |
Width: | 50 feet |
Surface: | Asphalt / Bituminous Concrete |
Runway Lights Edge Intensity: |
Perimeter Activate Perimeter Lights Runway H1 - 132.7. |
• | (E137-1) Prior Permission 24 Hrs in Advance of ETA, Call Autovon 242-4002 During Nml Duty Hrs, Call 242-4115 After 1700 Local. |
• | (E137-2) Avoid Barne & Golf House. Remain Clear of Carlisle Airport Located 1 Mi S of Helipad. |
• | (E137-3) Whenever Psbl, Avoid Overflying Residential Area SW Thru W of Helipad. |
This information is current as of the date at the top of the page. These pages are valid for all US airports, based on information from FAA National Flight Data Center. Weather information is provided based on AvnWx Data Sources. NOTAM information is from FAA's NAIMES data portal.
As with most information on this website, this page is generated based on FAA data, with automatic translations done via computer. You can also directly read the A/FD via the green icon link at the top of the page, which is the FAA text, and sometimes provides a different translation of codes. Please email me (using link at top-right of this page) if you see information which is confusing, misleading, or wrong....Or have suggestions for additions/changes.
Comments from the user community are clearly noted as such this page, are for informational purposes only, may be wrong and/or out-of-date, and must not be used as a sole source for critical decision making. See Privacy Policy and Conditions of Use.


text:
Cheap Flights from Aracaju to Atlanta, GA, United States - AJU to ATL
Did You Know?
You must make at least 2 connections to fly from Aracaju, BR to Atlanta.
TAM Linhas Aereas has 458 connecting flights between Aracaju, BR and Atlanta.
Farecompare Research Tools
Cheap International Flights to Atlanta - ATL
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text:
« Back to Article |
Roasted Pumpkin Seeds
: October 25, 2012 : Updated: October 26, 2012 5:17pm
Makes about 1 cup or 4 servings
1 cup raw pumpkin seeds
2 teaspoons cooking oil
1/2 teaspoon salt
Instructions: Heat oven to 325 degrees. Rinse pumpkin seeds in water until pulp and strings are washed off. Drain.
Spread seeds on a parchment-paper-lined 8-by-8-by-2-inch baking pan. Bake uncovered 1 hour. Remove parchment paper. Add oil and salt; stir to coat. Bake uncovered 10-15 minutes more until toasted, stirring once. Transfer seeds to paper towels to cool.
Per serving: 270 calories (76.8 percent calories from fat), 24 g fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 300 mg sodium, 5 g carbohydrates, 1 g dietary fiber, 11 g protein.
From Edith Brown in "Heavenly Pumpkin Recipes" by the Ladies of St. Anthony Mary Claret


text:
Reviews by MrHalligan
Very impressive
MrHalligan | Jan. 17, 2014 | Review of Tomb RaiderAs someone who never really had the chance to play the original Tomb Raiders in full, I was extremely impressed with it. Never thought I could enjoy the multiplayer the way that it looked in videos, but was pleasantly surprised, when after a friend suggested it, I bought it and played only to find myself addicted.
Suggest this game to any fan of the series, and just any fans of traditional TPS games.


text:
UGG Australia Women's Bailey Button Triplet Winter Boots
Product Information:
Elevate style and comfort in the UGG® Australia Bailey Button Triplet winter boot. A sheepskin suede upper ensures style and protection in cold winter weather, while the interior sockliner wicks away moisture for lasting dryness. A soft foam insole cushions for comfort, and a molded EVA outsole maximizes traciton on snowy surfaces. Take on winter in style in the Baily Button Triplet boot.
Sizing tip: UGG® recommends ordering one full-size down or a 1/2 size if you're in-between sizes for a perfect fit.
- Twin-faced Grade A sheepskin upper ensures protection in cold winter weather
- UGG ®-embossed wooden buttons with elastic closure allow for a comfortable fit
- Suede heel guards increase protection against light abrasions
- Genuine sheepskin sockliner wicks away moisture for dryness
- Flexible, lightweight molded EVA outsole delivers traction on snowy surfaces
- Shaft Height: 11.5"
- Shaft Circumference: 15"
- Heel Height: 1"
- Style: 1873
Country of Origin: China
Web ID: 11854371
Customer Reviews:
Rated 4.9 out of 5 by 14
Rated 5 out of 5 by Christina love this boots
great boots, very warm. Fits great I wear a 71/2 shoe so I went down to a 7 and its perfect. The only negative so far that I have found it that the soles are not very good on ice. Otherwise I'm happy with my purchase.
March 4, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Rohrer356 Love these boots
My daughter is thrilled to have these - warm, stylish and flexible (can be worn turned down or up). Took the waterproofing spray perfectly - no color change or stiffness.
January 21, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Rjc great boots
I love these boots! They keep my feet toasty warm in the coldest conditions.
January 13, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Goofy Super comfy and warm.
Super comfy and warm. Would definitely buy again! Love the color.uggalicious. Love ugh boots
January 1, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by LWD187 UGG is what I said when I paid for them
Nice slippers for the wife, every women needs a pair of uggs.
These look really nice and make her look sweet.
December 31, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Meme awesome boots, very comfortble!!!!!!
I love my boots. The first shipment came with two different boots. Dick's immediately shipped out another pair just before christmas and I love them. The service was amazing and the boots are awesome. I am completely satisfied!!!!
December 29, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jwat90 Great!
Ordered the boots a week before Christmas, and they came in before Christmas Eve as promised. I will definitely order Dick's again.
December 27, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jo~Jo UGG Boots
These are the most comfortable boots! We had -10 weather and they kept my feet warm!!
January 16, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by maks looks great; feels great;
Arrived just as Dick's said it would: on time, fits well, beautiful UGGS Australia boots. Thanks.
December 29, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Goozie Uggs
Bought these one size smaller than my normal shoe size because they stretch out so much. They fit really well and are very warm, they arrived in less than a week in great condition.
October 8, 2013


text:
HanWay beefs up back catalogue
UK-based sales agency HanWayFilms has beefed up its back catalogue by acquiring rights to two libraries.
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A group dedicated to indie and standalone game development.
You are not logged in, your comment will be anonymous unless you join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) which we encourage all contributors to do.
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Photo of the prototype 1 of Paddle Wars: Hit The Wall


text:
More Featured Articles
Preliminary HTC Q1 2015 earnings show continued profitability
HTC's next flagship smartphone is coming March 1 in Barcelona
HTC + Robert Downey, Jr. = insanity that somehow is promoting the One M9
In the Forums
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text:
Released: Jun 01st, 2005
Running Time: 109
Director: Becko Donteli
Company: Phoenix Releasing
Aline (I), Kelly (I), Ellen (I), Brenda (I), Rubi, Anne Sophie, Sheila (I), Nicole (I)
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: All-Sex
This product could move if pushed on all-girl fans who enjoy the foreign ladies.
Who doesn't enjoy girls enjoying girls? It's just too bad that the rather tame lesbian antics in this foreign production will limit the enjoyment for many girl/girl fans. The whole effort simply lacks energy.
The first two scenes feature a blonde and brunette who follow a very basic formula of going down on one another and then bringing a toy into the mix. A third blonde/brunette pairing has the two chicks grinding pussies and sharing a double-ended dildo, which heats things up a bit, but it's nothing extraordinary. The gears change when two brunettes then go at it, and they even get into some ass licking before the obligatory dildo work that does include a little anal play.
The final scene does pique some interest as an orgy breaks out, but unbelievably not even a seven-girl group grope can kick this release into full gear.


text:
Khair Mahmmad Khandan Music / Songs / MP3
Khair Mahmmad Khandan music and songs are displayed below. Please wait momentarily as the
playlist player will load the musical work of Khair Mahmmad Khandan. You can change/skip song from the player options.
Khair Mahmmad Khandan music page was updated on Mon, 20 Aug 2012 21:34:12 -0700, and it has recieved 8013 views since the update. Number of Tracks Available for your listening = 10
- Khair Mohammad Khandan, Mohammadullah Katawazai, Nazir Mohammad au Nek Badshah Zadran. .
(29683 views)
This is a very old song from Khair Mohammad Khandan,The more modern version of this song is from Farhad Darya,but the poet and the writer....(28643 views)
Khair Mohammad Khandan Afghan song Pashto Afghan songs,Fay Khan, farhad Darya,Sediq Shubab,Taher Shubab,Zeek Afridi,Afghan song,Afghan Kickboxer,Durran line,Afghan Land,Najeeb ... .(11079 views)
- Members of the Afghan Community and the AfghanBuzz.com team would appreciate it if you coud assist us with Khair Mahmmad Khandan biography. Please email [email protected] with updates on Khair Mahmmad Khandan. Tashakor !
- Here are the Khair Mahmmad Khandan music tracks in your playlist. This is the order that the songs will play, if you wish to change it, please use the player to 'shuffle' the order of songs:
- Zakhmi Zakhmi
- Soi Pa Kabul Ke
- Hamda Zema Watan
- Kheyalee Zargar
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Phil Talks On Making $10,000 A Month [Informercial][User Submitted]
"Phil talks on making $10,000 a month in 2011, being blessed and helping others to do the same by giving out his resources to the hip hop community." - Phil
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Dear visitor, welcome to SCOOTERTECHNO.COM. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains in detail how this page works. To use all features of this page, you should consider registering. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
It's the same here in Norway. It's cheaper to get a flight to a central European country than to get a flight between Norwegian cities
not playing BACK IN THE UK in capitol of England is like visiting the Queen at Buckingham Palace and not kissing her hand!@princeofcologne
i dont think booing scooter is nice if they dont play back in the uk, you could say the same when they dont play german related tracks in germany
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "PrinceofCologne" (Mar 27th 2012, 5:10pm)
I'm so tempted to go buy the plane ticket already............ ARGH
Location: Northampton or Norfolk, East Anglia the place to be
Occupation: Work, work, work :))


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Kochmar will fight for us in Olympia | Letters
Linda Kochmar, who has served as Federal Way's mayor, deputy mayor and city council member, has been nominated five times by the citizens of Federal Way for Best City Leader.
Linda's expertise has helped our city significantly. However, it is time for Linda to take her leadership experience to Olympia and serve as our state representative for the 30th District. She will fight for jobs, local businesses, public education and for struggling families.
Linda, a devoted and seasoned public servant who understands the needs of her constituents, is especially adept at building consensus and reaching out to voters of all parties. Linda listens and genuinely cares.
Linda will fight for economic vitality in Federal Way as she draws upon extensive local and regional contacts and resources to give our community a more prominent voice in Olympia.
Please vote for Linda Kochmar in the upcoming primary election.
Jan Owen, Twin Lakes
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The Mission of the Institute is to provide an independent forum for those who dare to read, think, speak, and write in order to advance the professional, literary, and scientific understanding of sea power and other issues critical to national defense.
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A dank fog swallowed up Narragansett Bay, buffing its surface until it was smooth and black as marble. Matthew buried his chin deep in the hood of his Naval War College sweatshirt, a present from his mother, and pointed the bow of the little power skiff toward the gray void straight ahead. The air was cold for summer, and flecks of spray stung his face like grit as he opened up the throttle on the Zodiac. Visibility zero , he thought, glancing down at the compass in his open left hand, which in turn was pressing down upon a square of stiff chart paper on his knee. Sort of describes my future .
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Don Wallace is a novelist, essayist, and editor. Jan Adkins is the author and illustrator of more than 36 books for children and adults.
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Fat Mike Of NOFX Boots Fan In The Face [VIDEO]
I'm not sure how I feel about this. Yes, that dude is an idiot for running on stage and probably deserved the elbow to the head, but was the kick to the face needed? What do you think?
I'm not sure how I feel about this. Yes, that dude is an idiot for running on stage and probably deserved the elbow to the head, but was the kick to the face needed? What do you think?
This dude is a bit tense. While watching the game he screams at the TV and throws things around. After the game, he totally loses it and over-turns everything in the house.
Normally, I have nothing good to say about Ohio State so enjoy this Buckeyes. During a recent game the Ohio State assistant strength coach, Anthony Schlegel, took on a fan on the field. The student ran onto the field during a play, and Coach Schlegel took matters into his own hands to take back the field.
Just when you think it's safe to be in the front row, this happens. Of all the hockey games I've been to, I have never seen this happen. The Wings game last night had less action than this.
Time to switch to decaf my friend. Check it out as this guy goes crazy when Batista wins the Royal Rumble. He walks all over the house destroying things and crying. I grew up watching wrestling too but not once did it make me want to destroy anything.
There is always one at every game. The super fan that just has way too much to drink and graces everyone with his stupidity. It's good to see that we as sports fans are starting to keep the video cameras running more ofter. Enjoy the idiocy.
You have to love drunk people. This guy apparently had a little too much at the game and decided to take on the cops. Even though he put on a good fight, the cops won the battle with a quick jolt to the back. And now on to the the Seventh Inning Stretch.
I feel every home in America should have a basement like this. Of course, I grew up on Batman TV shows and the movies. This guy took it one step further and brought the experience to his basement, complete with secret entrance. I want this.
Holy crap, this guy needs some therapy. Watch as this guy loses his mind after an interception in the Vikings game. He freaks out like a 10 year old and then blames the destruction on the team. How did the phrase "It wasn't my fault" even make sense is his world?
This video is an inside look at the world's last Creed fan. His name is Chad and he's the last of his kind and it's up to the zoological society to preserve and defend all endangered species, including "the last Creed fan." There's only one last hope and that's to breed them in captivity. Watch the video to see the outcome.


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Altered dynamics of Kv1.3 channel compartmentalization in the immunological synapse in systemic lupus erythematosus. | |
MedLine Citation:
PMID: 17579055 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE |
Aberrant T cell responses during T cell activation and immunological synapse (IS) formation have been described in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Kv1.3 potassium channels are expressed in T cells where they compartmentalize at the IS and play a key role in T cell activation by modulating Ca(2+) influx. Although Kv1.3 channels have such an important role in T cell function, their potential involvement in the etiology and progression of SLE remains unknown. This study compares the K channel phenotype and the dynamics of Kv1.3 compartmentalization in the IS of normal and SLE human T cells. IS formation was induced by 1-30 min exposure to either anti-CD3/CD28 Ab-coated beads or EBV-infected B cells. We found that although the level of Kv1.3 channel expression and their activity in SLE T cells is similar to normal resting T cells, the kinetics of Kv1.3 compartmentalization in the IS are markedly different. In healthy resting T cells, Kv1.3 channels are progressively recruited and maintained in the IS for at least 30 min from synapse formation. In contrast, SLE, but not rheumatoid arthritis, T cells show faster kinetics with maximum Kv1.3 recruitment at 1 min and movement out of the IS by 15 min after activation. These kinetics resemble preactivated healthy T cells, but the K channel phenotype of SLE T cells is identical to resting T cells, where Kv1.3 constitutes the dominant K conductance. The defective temporal and spatial Kv1.3 distribution that we observed may contribute to the abnormal functions of SLE T cells. |
Stella A Nicolaou; Peter Szigligeti; Lisa Neumeier; Susan Molleran Lee; Heather J Duncan; Shashi K Kant; Anne Barbara Mongey; Alexandra H Filipovich; Laura Conforti |
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Publication Detail:
Type: Journal Article; Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't |
Journal Detail:
Title: Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) Volume: 179 ISSN: 0022-1767 ISO Abbreviation: J. Immunol. Publication Date: 2007 Jul |
Date Detail:
Created Date: 2007-06-20 Completed Date: 2007-08-07 Revised Date: 2014-09-12 |
Medline Journal Info:
Nlm Unique ID: 2985117R Medline TA: J Immunol Country: United States |
Other Details:
Languages: eng Pagination: 346-56 Citation Subset: AIM; IM |
Export Citation:
APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex |
MeSH Terms | |
Adult Aged Antigen-Presenting Cells / immunology*, metabolism, pathology Calcium Signaling / immunology Cell Communication / immunology* Female G0 Phase / immunology Gene Rearrangement, T-Lymphocyte Homeostasis / immunology Humans Immunophenotyping Kinetics Kv1.3 Potassium Channel / biosynthesis, metabolism*, physiology Lupus Erythematosus, Systemic / immunology*, metabolism*, pathology Lymphocyte Activation / immunology Male Middle Aged Protein Binding / immunology Protein Transport / immunology Receptors, Antigen, T-Cell / genetics, metabolism T-Lymphocyte Subsets / immunology*, metabolism, pathology |
Grant Support | |
Chemical | |
Reg. No./Substance:
0/Kv1.3 Potassium Channel; 0/Receptors, Antigen, T-Cell |
Comments/Corrections |
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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150 Years Ago Today…
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Battle of Gettysburg blockade camp life casualties Chapel Hill Charleston Civil War clothing Confederate Army conscription diaries diary family food Georgia home front illness Louisiana Mississippi naval operations New Bern newspapers New York North Carolina Pettigrew family prisoners-of-war religion Richmond Sarah Lois Wadley Secession Convention slavery slaves soldier conditions South Carolina supplies Tennessee Union occupation Union soldiers United States Navy University of North Carolina Virginia William A. Graham Wilmington Wilmington (N.C.) Daily Journal womenRecent Comments
- Buck Lawler on 26 March 1865: "We had a small fight at Petersburg yesterday"
- Todd Kesselring on 31 March 1865: "There would probably be no difficulty is getting the men to volunteer into this service but the difficulty is to procure the horses"
- Todd Kesselring on 31 March 1865: "There would probably be no difficulty is getting the men to volunteer into this service but the difficulty is to procure the horses"
- Buck Lawler on 24 March 1865: "No matter if our country goes down tomorrow Lees name will stand first upon the pinnacle of fame, as the greatest of commanders living or dead."
- Todd Kesselring on 22 March 1865: "I have just returned safe & sound from an expedition to Bentonville against Sherman"
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Tag Archives: newspapers
6 April 1865: "That Anaconda Tightening!"
Item Description: Bulletin announcing the fall of Richmond and Petersburg as well as the capture of Boone, North Carolina. Item Citation: The Times War Bulletin: New Berne, N.C., Thursday, April 6, 1865, No. 5.: Richmond Ours! Cb970.7 T58n North Carolina … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged newspapers, North Carolina, Richmond, United States Army
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10 June 1864: "Soon their spirit would rise with the occasion, . . ."
Item Description: editorial, The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N. C.), 10 June 1864. Transcription: THE DAILY JOURNAL. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1864. THE YANKEES and the Yankee papers, who are, to a great extent their … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged Confederacy, General Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, newspapers
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6 June 1864: "We regret to learn that on Thursday afternoon, or evening, Lt. J. L. Johnston, C.S.N., attached to this station, came to his death by drowning…"
Item description: A death notice for Lt. J. L. Johnston of the Confederate States Navy. Lt. Johnston drowned off the North Carolina coast, near Fort Caswell. Item Transcription: DEATH OF LT. J. L. JOHNSTON We regret to learn that on … Continue reading
3 June 1864: "a circumstance which can hardly be looked upon as a positive loss . . ."
Item: Transcription: THE DAILY JOURNAL. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1864. FOR some reason we are for two days without mails from Richmond, our latest letter or newspaper dates from that city not coming down … Continue reading
2 June 1864: "ALL PASSES without exception, that have been given to persons to visit the Banks and fish in the Sounds, are hereby revoked."
Item description: These are notices that appeared on 2 June 1864 in The Daily Journal of Wilmington, North Carolina. The first notice deals with the passenger lists of ships running the Union blockade, and the second with the revocation of … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged A. Vanderhorst, blockade, blockade running, boarding, coastal areas, coastal defenses, fishing, General William Whiting, headquarters, home front, homefront, James H. Hill, Louis Hebert, naval operations, newspapers, North Carolina, notices, passenger lists, passes, passport, passports, sounds, The Daily Journal, Virginia, William H. C. Whiting, Wilmington (N.C.) Daily Journal, Wilmington (NC)
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18 May 1864: "Our Indian allies, under Stand Watie and others, who have never wavered in the darkest hours of our struggle, who have sacrificed their all to the great cause of Southern liberty, will ever be gratefully remembered…"
Item description: The Hillsborough Recorder of 18 May 1864 included this news item from the Richmond Enquirer of 5 May 1864. The excerpts are from letters describing a battle between General Stand Watie and the 1st Indian Brigade of the … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged American Indian soldiers, Arkansas, Boggy Depot, Camp Longstreet, First Indian Brigade, Fort Smith, Indian brigade, John Milton Thayer, Little Rock, Native Americans, newspapers, Richmond Enquirer, Stand Watie, The Hillsborough Recorder, Western Theater
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4 December 1863: "…marched about 20 miles in the direction of Fredericksburg where we found the yankees…"
Item description: Letter, dated 4 December 1863, from J.D. Joyner to his mother in Franklinton, N.C. He discusses an engagement with Union troops near Fredericksburg, Virginia, in which the Union forces retreated from General Lee's advance, as well as his … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged engagements, Fredericksburg (V.A.), newspapers
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29 October 1863: "Cotton is the King. He gets into queer corners and obtrudes himself where his neighbors don't like him to come."
Item Description: "Wilmington" (editorial), The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C), 29 October 1863, page 2, column 1. Transcription: No one familiar with the aspects of this place prior to 1861, can fail to recognize the marked difference in the Wilmington of … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged blockade running, cotton, epidemics, hotels, inflation, newspapers, refugees, strangers, trade, transportation, Wilmington (N.C.) Daily Journal, Wilmington (NC)
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23 October 1863: "Be Kind to the Soldier"
Item Description: "Be Kind to the Soldier." (newspaper editorial) Semi-weekly North-Carolina Standard (Raleigh), 23 October 1863. Transcription: Be Kind to the Soldier. The Editor of the Biblical Recorder, in his account of his recent journey to the Western part of … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina Collection
Tagged charity, children, furlough, Governor Zebulon Vance, Guilford County (N.C.), newspapers, relief societies, slaves, soldiers' pay, western north carolina, wives
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19 October 1863: "…preparing for the decisive struggle which is generally believed to be not far in the future."
Item description: Entry, dated 19 October 1863, from the diary of Samuel A. Agnew. He discusses a case of horse-stealing, the activities surrounding a visit from CSA President Jefferson Davis, and recent operations of General James Chalmers. [transcription available below … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Collinsville, Gen. James Chalmers, horses, Jefferson Davis, newspapers, railroad, Samuel A. Agnew, wagon trains
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Reviews For Wigwam Socks F1197 052
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Average Customer Review
5 out of 5 people found this product review helpful.
Moisture wicking monsters...
By: kseverna
My feet tend to sweat a lot, and they get uncomfortable in regular cotton socks. These Wigwam F119 052 socks have been a dependable source of moisture-wicking socks for me for years now. These are well made socks that last throughout dozens and dozens of wears and washes, and they do a great job of keeping your feet dry every time. I don't personally need the compression aspect of these socks, but they do keep the blood flowing in your calves, ankles, and feet, and I'm sure they would be great for someone who needs compression.
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Debug: SELECT * FROM PitSide_PR WHERE SiteID = 3 AND ID = 1244;
Celebrating our 53rd Year of Professional Auto Racing
Duane Howard, three firsts and two seconds to his credit, leads the NASCAR 358 Modified standings and Chuck Schutz, with two wins, leads the Late Model standings in a close battle with Danny Snyder at Grandview Speedway. A full slate of qualifying events leads up to a 30-lap NASCAR 358 Modified feature ( 46 modifieds trying for the feature last Saturday) and a 20-lap NASCAR Late Model feature set for Grandview this Saturday. The June 4th night is sponsored by Jesse Baro Trucking. Adult admission is $14 for adults, $5 for youngsters 6 thru 11 and FREE admission for kids under 6. We will be giving away free tickets for the June 11th appearance of the URC sprint cars and 358 Modifieds. Russell Newberry, star of Deadliest Catch, will be on hand to serve as honorary starter, meet fans and sign autographs. Kirsten Sowers, an 11 year old, will sing the National Anthem. Both her and Newberry will be raffling off sports items to raise funds for Kirsten Kares Foundation. We will auction (silent auction) off a hospitality suite and six tickets for the June 11th show sponsored by BPG Racing. Minimum bid is $100. You can participate in the auction on Saturday, June 4th. Money will go to Alex's Lemonade Stand, a charity that battles cancer. Then on Sunday, June 5th, the NEETS Enduros will race in two 100-lap features and a shorter feature for the ladies, the Outlaw Slingshots will race in qualifying events leading up to a $500 to win feature (courtesy of Mike Feltenberger's Strapped In Magazine) and twin 15-lap features for the Vintage Modifieds. Warm-ups are set for noon while racing starts at 1 p.m. Admission is just $10. And for those who have asked we do have a recording that gives callers the top five finishers in each feature after all Saturday night racing events at 610.754.7688. Check in at www.grandviewspeedway.com. OUR APOLOGIES go out to Ms. Lindsay Daneker who had been scheduled to sing the National Anthem on June 11th. She will now sing on Saturday, June 18th. We appreciate her understanding.


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When scientists discover their framework of assumptions and problem-solving methods no longer works, they must move to a new framework in which they do. It used to be called a paradigm shift. The shift occurs because the old paradigm no longer can accommodate new variables. It's still a mystery exactly when such shifts take place.… Continue Reading Consider a paradigm shift
Continue reading …The great Waldo Canyon fire affecting Colorado Springs is different from other wildfires in the West because of its proximity to a large metropolitan area. This fact brings to light human generosity in the face of disasters. Western traditions have held to one of three competing views of human nature: We are either good by… Continue Reading Fires and human nature
Continue reading …Cities are built by visionaries or they are born of economic necessity, the need for trade routes or sea ports. Our city has a history of great men, from General Palmer to Stratton and Penrose, who have labored to make our town a better place to live for future generations. We don't need a gold… Continue Reading 10 ideas that could change our city
Continue reading …Even the greatest logicians and scientists agree that the most sophisticated formulae can be explained in simple, common sense terms to anyone. If we agree that A is different from not A, or that if A leads to B, and B leads to C, that A therefore leads to C, we can communicate with each… Continue Reading Let's use common sense
Continue reading …As the 2008 documentary "Blue Gold" suggests, there are bound to be world water wars in the next few decades, as the survival of our civilization will depend on water resources that are growing ever more scarce. Just as we are fighting over oil resources now, so will we declare war around the globe to… Continue Reading Let's talk about blue gold
Continue reading …Shakespeare's famous line, "I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him," came to mind as I boarded my flight to New York to close my Spanish restaurant Mercat, which is on Bond Street in Manhattan. An authentic Catalan restaurant next to one of the best Italian restaurants in New York and on one of… Continue Reading Laying a business, and dreams, to rest
Continue reading …One of the hallmarks of American capitalism is its faith in the efficiency of the marketplace. This means the setting of prices, the allocation of resources and the distribution of labor across different industries. Inefficiencies are ruthlessly punished. But how efficient is it when two companies producing the same product compete for market share? Isn't… Continue Reading Belief in marketplace
Continue reading …The latest J.P. Morgan debacle concerns the loss of $2 billion thanks to ill-conceived trades that were intended to hedge risk. It's the tip of an iceberg of similar activity that many consider to be shrewd entrepreneurial dealing — but it is not. Any kind of arbitrage, despite however Wall Street might justify it, ends… Continue Reading Perry Sanders and shrewd dealing
Continue reading …About 1,300 students will be graduating from UCCS today, so it seems like an opportune time to once again question whether higher education is worth the money? Let's take a look at some statistics. A National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education study showed 57 percent of the 2,142 Americans surveyed claimed that the… Continue Reading Is college worth it?
Continue reading …Plenty of residents are angry about the decision to pay former Memorial Health System CEO Larry McEvoy more than $1.15 million in severance. But, who's to blame? Is it McEvoy? The hospital board of trustees that approved the severance amount? Or is it City Council, the governing body that holds the board of trustees accountable?… Continue Reading Earnings fairness
Continue reading …


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Most Popular in:
Bath & Body
Balancing on a Bubble
By: Carrie Lennard, Euromonitor International
Posted: September 3, 2009, from the September 2009 issue of GCI Magazine.
page 4 of 4
Furthermore, private label plays a very minor role in many emerging markets (accounting for 1% in 2008 of the Latin American bath and body market, compared to 12% in Western Europe), which will be music to the ears of brand owners who fear their latest cutting-edge innovations will simply spawn private label versions within weeks. With this in mind, many companies will find they get a far better return on their investment by looking further afield.Carrie Lennard is a research analyst at Euromonitor International.


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Video: Intel® 6Gb/s RAID controllers features, benefits, and technical specs outlined.
Video: importance of matching Intel® RAID embedded, integrated, and add-in products to the correct server.
For data center servers or cloud, new Intel® Xeon® processors combine flexibility with efficiency.
Intel® technology supports hybrid modeling for electrical, mechanical, fluid flow, and chemical simulations.
Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v3 product family improves genome mapping workflows for personalized medicine.
Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2600 v3 product family-based servers help Aspera vastly improve transfer speeds.


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Bakers Narrows Lodge
Leave all your cares behind and enjoy the fishing vacation of a lifetime at Bakers Narrows Lodge. After getting settled in one of the two bedroom modern log cabins, you'll enjoy a hearty home-cooked dinner. Enjoy guided fishing catching some of the best fish Canada has to offer. After a great day on the water, you return to the lodge, ready to... more
- Wifi
- Restaurant Onsite
- Pets Allowed
- Property Size 15 units
- Conference Facility
- Kids Allowed
- Nearby City Flin Flon
- Nearby Water Athapapuskow Lake
- Open Dates All Year
- Fishing
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