text:
New Zealand rugby chief Steve Tew said they would assist the South African police's investigation into a rape accusation levelled at a member of its U20s team in every way they could.
The player in question, whom the NZRU refused to name, had reportedly voluntarily offered blood samples, fingerprints and a statement before being allowed to leave. He and his room-mate are at the centre of the incident where a 22-year-old Cape Town woman claims to have been raped on Friday night after the Junior World Championship final. Tew said his information was the room-mate was not present at the time of the alleged incident. Furthermore claims that four men were present were completely unfounded.
Tew confirmed the player was with the woman and said he was 'very upset' at the allegation. He added the case is being taken 'incredibly seriously'.
'An allegation of rape is as serious as it gets so the team, both players and management cooperated fully with the authorities in South Africa,' Tew told Radio New Zealand. 'We did not leave South Africa until we had their permission to and if there's any further assistance they require we'll continue to cooperate fully.
'I understand at least one player provided some DNA samples to police. It may have been two, it may have been his room-mate because that's the obvious connection that was made.'
Although the woman had made the allegation, her statement was that she could not remember anything about the incident, including who the person involved was, according to information the NZRU had received from South African police.
Tew said advice would be sought if South African police needed to speak to players further.
'We'll have to work that through and we'll take advice from our government, because these things become a little more complicated with international law but our cooperation will absolutely be there,' he said.
'We'll certainly review the situation at some point in time but right now, our focus is on making sure the police in South Africa have all the information and assistance they require to make sure this investigation is concluded their way.
'Clearly there are two sides that are very concerned about this and we need to make sure that they're both able to draw a conclusion as quickly as possible.'


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" My grandmother and my grandpaw both died under Hospice care, so I think it's the least that I can do to help," he said. "I feel like when I do this that my grandparents are looking down from above smiling at me."
Other businesses who lend their support each year include Fox Distributing, who will be partnering with R.J. Rockers Brewery in Spartanburg to provide beers for the event; Baker Buffalo Creek Winery with its signature muscadine and scuppernong wines; and Dragonfly Wine Market with a selection of regional, national and international wines.
Joining the event this year is Fiddler's Vineyard near Cherryville, Ginger Creek Vineyards in Taylorsville, Cougar Run of Concord, Morgan Ridge of Gold Hill and Grietje's Garden in Iredell County will bring a selection of non-alcoholic grape juice.
"We wanted to offer non-alcoholic options for the designated drivers," Isaacs said. "We will also have non-alcoholic beers available."
Tickets for the wine and beer tasting are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. Ticket holders receive eight tokens to try the wines and beers. Tote bags are available for people who want to purchase wines. A cash bar will also be provided.
While the tasting is going on, people also have an opportunity to bid on a silent auction. A few of the items include a Japanese Maple Tree from Shelby Nursery; a hybrid daylily plant from Slightly Different Nursery called "Calm in Your Heart," which comes with a certificate in honor or in memory of someone; gift baskets and food baskets; pottery from Hal Dedmond; and artwork from local artists.
A live auction will be held at 8:15 p.m. Items in the live auction include a tailgate package with four tickets to a Panthers game in November with a grill, chairs, cooler and tent; an airplane tour of Cleveland County provided by Ronnie Hawkins with a dinner gift certificate to Sweezy House; a mantle crafted by Walker Woodworking; and a beach rental.
Music for the evening will be provided by Dirty Grass Soul, who is also donating their time, Isaacs said.
The band features Kevin Dedmon on fiddle, guitar and vocals; Nick Patterson, guitar and harmonica; Lance Watson, bass and mandolin; and Drew Stallings on drums.
Where to buy tickets:
Corks and Taps for Hospice is from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 17 at LeGrand Center, 1800 E. Marion St., Shelby. Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Hospice Cleveland County Admdinistration Buidling, 951 Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby; Kings Mountain Hospice House, 321 Kings Mountain Blvd., Kings Mountain; The Hospice Store, 323 E. Marion St., Shelby; Smoke on the Square, 5 E. Marion St., Shelby, Dragonfly Wine Market, 101 W. Warren St., Shelby, and Fifth-Third Bank, 316 S. Lafayette St., Shelby.
Diamond Ring Raffle
The drawing for a 14kt white gold five stone diamond band, with a combine weight of 1 carat will be held at Corks and Taps for Hospice. Winner does not have to be present to win. Ticket sare $10 each or 3 for $25 and can be purchased at Hospice Cleveland County Admdinistration Buidling, 951 Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby; Kings Mountain Hospice House, 321 Kings Mountain Blvd., Kings Mountain; The Hospice Store, 323 E. Marion St., Shelby .
For more information, call 704-487-4677.

subset: commoncrawl


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Here, a vibrant pouf, hand-stitched from vintage reclaimed materials. Whether you use it as a seat, an accent or an impromptu table with the addition of a tray, this beautiful piece is sure to make a statement and breathe new life into your decor.
Textiles from India are renowned for vibrant colors, patterns, and stitching. Kantha, a type of stitchery popular among rural women in the region, is also the name given to pieces made of old saris and other sections of cloth displaying this iconic type of hand-quilting.


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Raiding is harder, only if you're willing to do the SAME fights just with more/harder mechanics.
I'm only willing to do the same fight so many times. I don't want to spend time wiping on one boss, only to beat it and say "lets wipe 100 more times on that same fight!".
if been discussing this with my guild alot lately they still hold on to their opinion vanilla was harder where it realy wasnt you just need to spend alot of time in WoW which you just dont have to anymore. so according to some ppl time spent in game = harder just compare some bosses from vanilla and todays SoO like paragons or blackfuse or garrosh it's like roket science back in vanilla most bosses were tank and spenk gear checks
the ultimate answer's to all rogue issues :
-Rogues might still be dealing with the changes to combo points {2014}
By raiding (in any expansion) Im talking about the CUTTING EDGE CONTENT, not the fill up stuff that are created for casual playing (or not even casual). Dont get me wrong sir, I dont mind at all that ppl are having an easy raiding mode like LFR or Flex is, I think its great so ppl can see the content but this topic is not about it.
We are here, comparing the highest and most difficult content, atm Heroic and back then regular CURRENT raiding.
Mechanic wise the game is way more complex because years passed and everything got better, im not here QQing about any of these.
Only 500 guilds world wide have beat the 11th boss. You say it's easy and defend that point by somehow making an argument that the majority of the best players in the world do not raid.
Of course most players don't raid. We all know that. It's not in dispute. The problem with your counter is that the players in the worlds top 500 guilds are among the absolute best players in the world. The players leveling, and AH'ing, and doing LFR, and random BGs, and pet battles instead of heroic mode raiding are not the game's elite players.
So regardless of the fact that not all players raid, the heroic content is still tuned for the top few % of all players. The statement that shows that only the top 0.1% of all players are capable of beating this "easy" boss is still true.
When you call content that 99.9% (yes, literally 99.9%) of the player base cannot beat, "easy" - you have reached a point where no one would bother to waste two glances at anything else you say.
Furthermore, if you are just saying "it's easy for you". That's fine. I can accept that. Just understand that you are wasting your time in saying it. No one here (I would guess) is going to pat you on the back for it. And the point itself is largely irrelevant.
Shooting a 70 on 18 holes is easy for a Pro golfer. Scoring a 240 is easy for a Pro Bowler. Running a sub 13 second 100 yard sprint is easy for an Olympic caliber sprinter, etc., etc., etc. Now granted we understand those feats are "easy" for them, they don't come out and say "that was easy", because they understand it will make them sound like idiots. Of course it was easy for them. They are world class ranked at what they do and are capable of better when they push themselves. But is it easy to the 99.9% of the audience listening to them? No, it's not.
Last edited by Ragedaug; 2013-11-05 at 12:59 AM.
But I used to raid 40 man Molten Core and the joke then was that the rogues were stoned, the hunters only used autoshot and were afk, etc. THAT was considered to be the time to hide bad players.
Maybe you're talking about 25 man raids though, I don't know about those. I can only tell you about 10 man normal so far this expansion.
The game is better now than it was in vanilla by far. With that said though, raiding is still easy. It should be expected though. New mechanics are very difficult to come up with. Almost every mechanic is very similar to a past boss mechanic. If you can relate them in your head, you wont have any trouble with the encounters. That isnt to say, you wont wipe during progression. I'm just stating that in my experience so far in SoO, there have been no difficult mechanics or encounters. I'm expecting the malkorok 25hc dps check to be the biggest thorn in my teams side. Spoils hc, Klaxxi hc, Thok hc will all become trivial with gear, and I suppose maybe Malkorok in due time. Being in a semi-casual guild though, expecting people to do the required dps on Malkorok seems like it'll be the biggest issue before Garrosh unless we are averaging like 575ilvl+.
Retired from WoW.
To get back to original post….
You have hit the nail on the head with much of what you have said. Others have added some great points as well. There are a couple more things which haven't been touched on though. I want to explain a little about my experience. I am one of the few people who have been playing this game from day 1 and still continue to until today. In addition I am part of that 0.0001% of the player base who had cleared all of naxx 40 prior to BC. I am also part of the 0.001% of the player base who had cleared SWP prior to the nerf before wrath (things like this continue on until today). Many of the points I will mention have been mentioned already, I just wanted to give my take on them.
1) Mechanics: without any exceptions the vanilla mechanics were easy. There is no difference today. Pretty much everything can be broken down into: stand in this, don't stand in this, big damage incoming, or taunt now. In vanilla there was hardly any room for error. In some fights there wasn't any at all. Four horsemen in naxx 40 is the perfect example of this. Easy mechanic with no room for error. Screw up a taunt and you wipe. There was no chance for recovery.
2) Gear: especially T1 was TERRIBLE. I'm not really going to go into detail because this has already been said.
3) Drops: unlike many people who are going to complain about the number of drops, I didn't have an issue with it. In general it took you an entire tier's worth of time to gear your raid. You may have had a couple people missing a couple pieces but people were always in good enough shape to get the job done in the next tier.
4) Consumables: This is one of the huge differences. You NEEDED flasks, resist pots, minor fort potions, health pots, etc. Almost everything stacked back then so you needed everything on you. One boss in particular proves this point, Loatheb. You needed everything possible on you to make one attempt. This isn't a joke at all. Your prep list to make one attempt was:
- Buff from completing BWL
- Buff from completing ZG
- Whipper root tubers
- Night dragon's breath
- Health potion
- Health stone
- Stam flask
- Minor fort potion
- Dire maul tribute run buff
Not including the ZG and BWL runs which you had to do with at least one alt in the group to turn it in this took 2-3 hours not including realistic farming time. And if you wiped… do it all again tomorrow and come back.
5) Creativity: you don't really need to be creative to succeed anymore. Healers out of mana? Regen rotation! Healers have threat on broodlord? Have them suicide and get a res! You had to be so much better and more creative just to do the bare minimum of your job then you do now. You didn't have the tools that you needed, you just made due with what you had. This leads into….
6) Design: everyone should read through the old patch notes for a good laugh. You can find them on the wow website still I believe. It was comical to say the least. Nobody had the tools to do their job compared to how they do now. Nothing was more evident than with healers. Also dps was nothing more than a 1 button spam because there were no savageries.
7) Broken items: there were a few items which would make your life a lot easier. For healers there were a few set bonus' and items like the rejuvenating gem (was still good even in BC). Things like 5pc T1 for shamans you kept on to until you were getting T3 sets. NOTHING was more broken than thunderfury. This made tank threat a non-issue. I can say without any doubt that a lot of the progression which I enjoyed in vanilla was due to my guild have 3 tanks and 1 rogue with a thunderfury. The proc itself was a VERY high chance and not only did damage but also additional threat. This was necessary because if you had a rogue with it and the tank didn't they stood no chance of keeping threat. The rogue could do nothing but auto attack and cast feint on cool down. This was later fixed but at one time this was how broken the situation was regarding that proc:
- You had hand of justice which gave you a chance to proc an additional main hand swing
- Rogue sword spec gave you a chance to proc a swing.
- Your offhand swings would proc the main hand thunderfury swing with the above
- You had deadly poison ticking
- Slice and dice to increase attack speed making everything proc more
- Windfury totem to proc additional attacks if you were horde. Again, offhand procs caused main hand swings
- The thunderfury proc itself could proc additional procs
- Every single thing above could proc another of every other thing above which in turn could proc another of everything else… and so on.
There was so much happening that you would lag yourself and everyone else out around you. I couldn't find the video of the rogue I wanted. This is one of a fury warrior which I believe should do well enough. just search on youtube "warrior nefarian thunderfury" and it will be the first thing.
8) Downranking!: This goes along with the creativity point. Down ranking to avoid over healing and conserve mana was amazing. It separated the good and mediocre players. One of my most memorable moments in WoW was solo healing the raid on twin emperors in AQ40 with 0.1% over healing. I was being so mana efficient that I could have gone on like that forever.
9) Carrying people: enough said. This wasn't really an issue at top end raiding for progression though.
Well that's all I can think of right now. I know I have forgot some things. I would also like to add that IMO SWP was the most challenging the game has ever been. A lot of the glaring issues I have discussed had been resolved and it was just downright tough.
Current philosophy: perform difficult task, but if you fail it just costs you a few minutes and a handful of easy to come by gold.
Old philosophy: perform trivial task, but if you fail you get punched in the crotch and your family is set on fire.
It's hard to imagine the old philosophy gaining mass market appeal and longevity in today's world.
Heroic Garrosh was killed the week he was released.
The actual act of killing a boss in a raid environment is more complex, overwhelming, exhausting and yes difficulty then it's ever been. All the itinerant stuff (like gearing for resistance checks or having mats for pots and flasks) has all be improved (mostly by getting rid of) so the game appears easier but the act of downing a boss in a raid has never been more complex and that's the feedback the developers get from the heroic raiders.
Now considering it took fewer days, now also consider that the world 1st competitive guilds are raiding 2-3+ times as many hours as they raided in Vanilla and BC. On top of that consider how much of the raid time was corpse running and wipe resetting.
So now we are talking how many boss pulls did it take to down the bosses in Vanilla and BC versus how many pulls it is taking to down bosses now, and they aren't comparable. The best guilds in the world wipe far more often in today's content than they did during Vanilla and BC.
It's all about conditioning, isn't it? As a fresh player in wrath, plenty of bosses felt difficult to me (Putricide, Mimiron, etc). Fast forward, and Protectors doesn't feel difficult to me at all, but it's a lot more involved than any of those prior fights.
It's not difficult to imagine that raiding for a fresh player now is a bit daunting. Even taking into account what to be mindful of, there's so much shit flying around thanks to both boss AND player abilities that you have to wonder where it's gonna go next.
"Look around you. We're all liars here, and every one of us is better than you" - PB
Yes the above is so true. For players who've been raiding for many years the current lvl of fights does not seem difficult because well you were grandfathered into raiding when it was bloody simple as shit.


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The Human Resources and Development Division serves as a partner with Minnesota Judicial Branch leadership in developing policies and programs, providing HR services which enable people to achieve the strategic priorities of the Minnesota Judicial Branch, and in creating an innovative and proactive organization where employees and employer are valued and the public is well served. It also oversees all education and development efforts for judges, management, and employees.
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All four photographs show why castles were doomed. The earliest cannons (top left corner) and the smallest mortars (bottom left corner) to the much larger mortar (top right corner) and the large cannon (background of bottom right) were all capable of inflicting damage on castle walls. The smaller cannons were barely effective, but they grew into much larger weapons that could knock down a castle wall with sustained gun fire. Though they were far from reliable, these weapons could knock down walls and they made castle building an irrelevance. Gunpowder outdid stone. Why spend a fortune on building a castle which could be blown apart, when you could spend the money on developing your artillery (as cannon became known as)?
Mortars, as seen in the top right and bottom left hand pictures , were used to fire cannonballs over walls into a courtyard to kill soldiers and cause general damage. Cannon, in the top left hand and bottom right hand pictures, were used to shoot cannonballs directly into castle walls.
Castle defences were of little help against continuous cannon fire. The use of rounded walls could deflect a cannon ball but this would only be by luck. If a cannon ball hit a rounded tower face on, it would still do much damage.
"The End of Castles". HistoryLearningSite.co.uk. 2014. Web.


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Kassens wins fellowship for research on depression and the job market
- 09/20/11
SALEM, Va.-Finding a link between depression and a person's ability to keep a job could lead to policy changes for employers throughout the nation, so says Roanoke College economics professor, Dr. Alice Kassens.
Kassens recently received the Maurice L. Mednick Memorial Fellowship to help fund her ongoing research this summer and next spring on the effect of clinical depression in the labor market. The fellowship, created in 1967, encourages professional development, through research, for college teachers.
Kassens began the project in 2009, with co-author Dr. William Rodgers, a public policy professor and economist at the John J. Heldrich Center for Workplace Development at Rutgers University. Rodgers, a former chief economist at the U.S. Department of Labor, was Kassens' professor while she was an undergraduate student at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg.
The pair presented their first paper on the subject at some national conferences, with early findings that reveal that women and minorities who are clinically depressed have a higher unemployment rate, compared with men and non-minorities. They are studying the income and employment status of people who have jobs or who are unemployed.
Rodgers and Kassens plan to publish two additional research papers. They want their findings to raise government awareness and lead to policy change. The results also could force employers to consider new insurance policies and treatments, said Kassens, who specializes in health and labor economics.
"We're trying to figure out, 'Does depression cause you to be unemployed?'" she said. "Or is it that people become depressed while they are out of a job?"
Kassens will spend part of July and August researching data for the project at the National Center for Health Statistics Research in New York City and at Rutgers. Kassens will return to New York and Rutgers periodically during next year's spring semester, her planned sabbatical period.
Business trustees with the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges, as well as college presidents, oversee the selection of research proposals for the Mednick Memorial Fund. Schools that are members of the VFIC, including Roanoke College, nominate one faculty member a year for the fellowship.
Roanoke College, a classic liberal arts college in Salem, Virginia, combines firsthand learning with valuable personal connections in a beautiful, undergraduate setting. Roanoke is one of just seven percent of colleges nationwide with a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest and most prestigious honor society. The Princeton Review lists Roanoke as one of the "Best 376 Colleges" in its 2012 guidebook, which includes the top nine percent of colleges, and U.S. News & World Report ranks Roanoke the number seven "Up-and-coming National Liberal Arts College."
For additional information, call the Roanoke College Public Relations Office at (540) 375-2282.


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Hey everyone, just for quick introduction whilst im here. Im a College student enrolled in a Welding program. One of my shop classes are allowing us 10 weeks total, (1 class a week 3 hours long) to build ourselves something of our choice. Everyone is doing tables, chairs, fireplace. Something im not particularly interested in, for me that is too original and to put it simply, boring.
I'm looking for fresh ideas, and perhaps some plans to go with it.
I do have an idea or so. I had the thought of building a unicycle with a bike-style frame on it. The pictures below are Electrically powered unicycles where i got the idea from. I was thinking about building something similar but without the fancy computer equipment and stabilizers, maybe even thought of putting a small gas motor on it.
This is my first time fabricating something so i am very new to it. If you guys had any help for ideas or to help me with the unicycle that would be greatly appreciated. I am willing to spend around $100-$150 on this project(Metal material not included) The metal materials are already covered by the school. However, i can not order stainless or aluminium or sheet metal. So basically mild steel.
Results 1 to 10 of 11
Thread: College Project Help
01-28-2014, 06:48 PM #1Junior Member
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College Project Help
01-28-2014, 08:35 PM #2Junior Member
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What about a flask? I copied the picture from welding projects on facebook. facebook_1537979202_zpsda947829.jpg
01-28-2014, 08:59 PM #3Junior Member
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How about a barstool racer.
Harbor freight motor $100
Centrifugal clutch off ebay $40
wheels and misc.
Plus metal and some serious fab time.
Found this picture online for a description.
Last edited by eecervantes83; 01-28-2014 at 10:43 PM..
Miller Bobcat 225NT onan
Millermatic 211
Spoolmate 100
(Retapped to fit regular mig tips)
Work better & less parts to stock.
Miller 130xp
T/A Dragster 85 (portability 11 pounds)
Oxygen/Acetylene torch set 50'
2. 4-1/2" grinders
1. 9" grinder
14" Makita chop saw
1/2" Aircat impact gun 900#
01-29-2014, 10:11 AM #5Senior Member
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Amother Idea
Without the "fancy computer equipment and stabilizers", any powered unicycle will be out of the question. You would need to make a pedal powered one.
But you could build something two(or more) wheeled, that could be powered and ridden. How about something like this?
Or maybe something like this if you are not too good at balancing.
Look in the top right hand corner of this page for "Welding Projects", that's where these two came from, under "Recreation".
Last edited by Bistineau; 01-29-2014 at 01:23 PM.
01-29-2014, 12:03 PM #6Senior Member
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- Northern Arizona
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That ATV looks awesome. Looks like a fun project.MillerMatic 251
Maxstar 150 STH
Cutmaster 42
Victor Journeyman OA
A rockcrawler, er money pit, in progress...
01-29-2014, 01:26 PM #7Senior Member
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DGill, if you use one of these suggestions, be sure to take photos of the build and post them here. We need MORE welding project pictures and stories.
01-29-2014, 05:01 PM #8Junior Member
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Aha that looks sick. Now im stuck between something like that little ATV or a small single person Viper style off road go kart. If any of you guys have some plans for either of the two that would help me so much.
Last edited by DGill; 01-29-2014 at 05:19 PM.
02-03-2014, 08:45 AM #9Member
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Could also build a utility trailer of some sort. Axle, wood for the floor and a hitch are relatively cheap and easy to find.
02-03-2014, 05:32 PM #10Junior Member
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- 4
So unfortunately my teacher will not allow me to build a little buggy. So i am back to building just a plain old pedal style unicycle. However, my teacher needs a material list by tomorrow.
I've been trying to find build plans all over but cant come across any. Went to unicycle store to make my own dimensions, but they are closed the next 2-3 weeks.
If you guys have any dimensions, blue prints or plans that would be fantastic.


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Results vs. Lees McRae (2009-04-08 14:00:00)
April 8, 2009Misenheimer, NC – The Pfeiffer men's and women's tennis teams both fell to the Bobcats of Lees-McRae College on Wednesday afternoon in Conference Carolinas play. Each team dropped their matches by the same score of 2-7. The Falcons' overall records both rest at 7-10 on the season. Lees-McRae tennis currently sits in the top spot in the conference. The men are 14-5 and the women are 12-4.
The women came out strong and proved to the Bobcats that they were a worthy opponent. Patty Dominguez and Brittany Dickens (Wake Forest, NC) were victorious 9-7 in their doubles match, while Catie Thomas (Asheboro, NC) and Amanda Huffaker (Maryville, TN) won the third doubles match 8-6. Despite competitive matches, the Pfeiffer women were swept in singles play.
The Pfeiffer men managed two wins against the Bobcats. Philip Lawson (Johannesburg, South Africa) and Johan deWit (Windhoek, Namibia) were victorious in the first doubles match 8-5. DeWit tallied Pfeiffer's second win of the day by default in the third singles match.Peiffer v. Lees-McRae 04/08/09 Doubles Carpenter/Billeter v. Celi/Vanard - L 8-2 Dominguez/Dickens v. Mayer/Pegram - P 9-7 Thomas/Huffaker v. Joyce/ J. Hawkins - P 8-6 Singles Dominguez v. Celi - L 6-3, 6-3 Thomas v. Vanard - L 6-2, 6-1 Carpenter v. Mayer - L 6-1, 6-0 Billeter v. Pegram - L 6-4, 7-5 Huffaker v. Joyce - L 6-1, 7-6(1) Dickens v. J. Hawkins - L 6-2, 6-2


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Military Hunks
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Even Bad Movies Can Turn Heads With Good Soundtracks
Composer Ennio Morricone
Dances With Wolves Score Review
Gone with the Wind Score Review
The Works of Hans Zimmer
Judgment Night Soundtrack
The Social Network Score
Best Movie Scores Composers
Howard Shore Biography
The Cider House Rules
Recent Score Movies
James Horner's Movie Scores
Is Music Important In Commercials?
Tomorrow Never Dies
The Fellowship of the Ring
The Nightmare Before Christmas
A Clockwork Orange Film Score
Film Fans Find Internet Homes
Glory Film Score
Bad Movies With Good Soundtracks
The Casablanca Score
Soundtracks of Romantic Movies
The Titanic Soundtrack
Spider-Man Original Score
Spiderman Movie Score
Spiderman 2 Score
Spiderman 3 score review
Music From Amazing Stories
The American President
Apollo 13
The Balto Film Score
Bicentennial Man
The Cable Guy
Love and Other Drugs
Bad Movies With Good Soundtracks
The simple truth is that there are a lot of bad movies being made these days. Whether this is a reflection of the current state of Hollywood or rather just a consequence of having more movies being made is unknown. Even with these bad movies, there may be a redeeming quality that saves them from utter ridicule. The inclusion of good soundtracks can help the movies recoup some of their losses from lackluster box office receipts. While there have been many examples of this phenomenon, there are a few that stick out in the mind.
The first and probably biggest in scale of good soundtracks from bad movies is Judgment Night, a movie that was intended to help Denis Leary make the jump from stand up comedy to movie star. Leary's performance was less than memorable, but the music generated from the film soundtrack is still treasured by music aficionados. Producer Rick Rubin was brought in to create something special and his unique genius paired hip hop stars with rock artists to collaborate on songs. With superstars like De La Soul and Pearl Jam delivering solid songs, the film soundtrack was an immediate hit.
Two more entries in the bad movies with good soundtracks canon come from the same period of time. The Craft and Batman Forever were two movies that received almost unanimous negative reviews, but their soundtracks stand as a saving grace for the movies. Batman Forever is usually thought of as being the worst of the Batman series, but tracks by PJ Harvey, Massive Attack, and the hit song, Kiss From a Rose, by Seal bring at least some respect to the film. In a similar fashion, The Craft manages to escape from the garbage pile by having a film soundtrack that featured previously unreleased songs by diverse artists like Matthew Sweet and Spacehog.
© 1999-2011 scorereviews.com All Rights Reserved.


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(22) Customer Reviews
Price Range: USD $117.99 to $391.99
Availability: Yes
Enter zip/postal code to calculate shipping amount
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee.
The Pilot® Sport A/S™ 3 is Michelin´s ultimate Ultra High Performance All-Season Tire with the highest level of performance and grip in all driving conditions..
Variable thickness sipes provide additional biting edges in low–grip conditions to improve wet and snow traction, but lock together in dry conditions to provide crisp handling and longer tread wear. Unique biting edges in the grooves grip snow for better acceleration and braking in snowy conditions. Helio compound with sunflower oil helps to increase traction at low temperatures, while X-Sil extreme silica technology provides exceptional wet grip. Asymetric tread pattern and Variable Contact Patch 2.0 design result in strong dry performance combined with long tread life.
Excellent, excellent, tire. For an all season, it does quite well in the snow. I dont know why people are complaining about snow traction. I have doubts about their personal expectations. Your using a high performance all season tire folks!! This tire does very well in the snow, rain, slush, etc..
On dry cold pavement, I've never driven on a better tire. And I'm a certified auto technician.
Very responsive in the cold.
Best tires I've ever bought.
Size: 215/55R16
Vehicle: 2005 Saab 9-5 4 Dr Sedan Arc with 80 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 3/6/2015 and is a
Aggressive Driver (Hard Cornering)
I'm actually running wider than stock. 255/35-19 & 285/30-19
I live in NYC and cannot store different sets for summer/winter so I was looking for something that can get me year round. The OEM ultra high performance summer tires are dangerous when the temp falls to freezing - even in dry so I wanted something that can grip in the cold as well as light snow.
These tires are fantastic in that regard. Considering how wide and flat my rear tires are, I should be screaming about how awful these grip but I'm not. In fact, I'm wondering what the other reveiwers, who are complaining about snow traction, are talking about. For what they are, these tires have a surprising amount of grip in snow up to 6 inches and sub-zero temps. Tracking was fine and braking in snow are great for all season tires. From a standing start, the traction control would kick in but that is understandable and expected. I had to drive home in a snow storm last year - 8-10 inches The car did struggle from a standing start and keeping traction into the turns. If you are a reasonably capable driver, this chould be enough traction to get somewhere safely to park it for the night.
My only complaint is the road noise. They are a little louder than I prefer and much louder than the Michelin PSS that came stock but its a small price to pay for year round confidence.
Size: 285/30R19
Vehicle: 2011 BMW M3 4 Dr Sedan Base 19" option with 28962 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 11/19/2014 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
All orders are verified for fitment guarantee
Verified by tire & wheel expert
We honor the fitment.
If your vehicle information is present on your order, we will verify fitment to qualify you for the 100% Fitment Gaurantee. If your order arrives and the tires or wheels do not fit your vehicle, we will honor an exchange and pay for freight for the return and new set. If there are concerns about your order we will contact you about potential fitment issues.
Our Fitment Gaurantee applies to orders that come with full vehicle information (Year, Make Model, Sub-Model). If you are confident that the vehicle information is not necessary for your order, we will proceed without checking fitment. However, in the event there is a fitment issue with your order, we will honor a return/exchange, as per our return / refund policy. You will be responsible for freight charges (both ways).


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HIGH POINT, N.C. – Pfeiffer University's Carly Garrison has been selected as the NCAA Division II Conference Carolinas Women's Lacrosse Player of the Week during week four of the 2012–2013 Lacrosse season. Garrison (Orlando, FL) came up with four huge goals during a five-goal week as the 14th-ranked Lady Falcons knocked off #2 Le Moyne a part of a 2-0 week in women's lacrosse action.
On Wednesday, Garrison would score the first go-ahead goal early in the first half against the second-ranked Dolphins before striking on an equalizer minutes into the second half. Garrison's goal with 16:16 remaining in the second gave the Lady Falcons a lead for good as her tally started a four-goal string by the hosts while the senior capped off her day with the final nail at 6:56. On Saturday at Erskine, Garrison hit for another goal with three assists as Pfeiffer bounced the Flying Fleet 20-1. For the week, Garrison scored her five goals with three assists for an eight-point week while picking up five groundballs and causing two turnovers.
Garrison and the Lady Falcons, now ranked #7 in the nation, continue their best start in school-history at 7-0 heading into a week of hosting Shepherd on Wednesday before heading to Maryland for neutral site tilts against New Haven and Wilmington (DE) over the weekend.


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|Announcements in Forum : General Building and Construction
Restaurant Locator
Forno Bravo Launches Restaurant Locator!
Find wood fired catering or restaurant near you!
Traveling to the Bahamas, no problem, Visit The Billfish Grill
Found on our site under "Resources - Fun Stuff - Wood Fired Caterers"
If you are a restaurant owner and have a Forno Bravo oven and would like to participate in this free program, feel free to email us as firstname.lastname@example.com and we can get you listed.
Enjoy your night out on the town with Wood Fired Catering!
New Video - Insulate, lath and shape oven
Forno Bravo has posted its next installment on how to build a pizza oven.
The video can be seen on the Forno Bravo You Tube Channel.
It is entitled "How to Insulate, Shape and Lath your Oven Dome"
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Fliers and Explorers Globe
The American Geographical Society acquired its Fliers and Explorers Globe in 1929 as a gift from AGS President John H. Finley. In his position as Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Finley invited early heroes of exploration and aviation to draw their routes and sign their names on his 18-inch globe. The Society has continued the custom and, in so doing, has created a priceless and unique symbol of humanity's unquenchable drive to explore the universe.
Signers of the Fliers & Explorers Globe over the years are men and women who have explored certain places on earth for the first time in recorded history, reached new extremes of height or depth, pioneered new means of travel, or set aviation records. Their accomplishments have been made at great personal physical risk. Among them are such people as Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Sir Edmund Hillary, William Beebe, the Apollo 13 astronauts and Neil Armstrong.
Signers of the Fliers & Explorers Globe are proposed by AGS' Exploration Committee for approval by the AGS Honors Committee and confirmation by the AGS Council. New signatures were added to the globe most recently in April 2012 at the historic headquarters of the Russian Geographical Society in St. Petersburg, Russia. Also a signing occurred in February 2008 at the Roselle Center for the Arts at the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware. And before that, the Globe was signed in November 2006 at a ceremony held at the Upjohn Center on the campus of Western Michigan, at the AGS offices in December 2005, in Atlanta, Georgia at a ceremony convened at the Atlanta History Center in May 2004, and in March 2004 at a ceremony convened in The Powerhouse at the Museum of Natural History in New York City.
In 2003, Marsh and the United States Aircraft Insurance Group, sponsored a physical restoration of the globe at the Williamstown Art Conservation Center. In 2012, twelve replicas of the globe were commissioned through a grant from Mikhail Slipenchuk, the Director General of Metropol and thirteen copies (one for the original and twelve for the replicas) of the original stand of the globe were also built through a grant from Valery Chkalov, grandson of Valery Chkalov who signed the globe in 1937.
|Google 3d globe
- For more pictures of the globe, click here
- For the list of signers, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2012, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2008, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2006, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2005, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2004, click here
- For recent globe signing ceremony 2000, click here
- For information about the twelve replicas, click here


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Leonardo DiCaprio was the highest paid thespian in Hollywood, making a whopping $77 million in 2010.
Ramey Photo
Johnny Depp is a super successful Pirate! The wacky actor made $50 million.
Splash News
Will Smith was the highest earning African American actor. The former Fresh Prince raked in $36 million.
Angelina Jolie is the highest paid actress in Hollywood. She topped Forbes list raking in $30 million from projects like Salt
Splash News
Sarah Jessica Parker made bank, scoring $30 million from her second Sex and the City movie as well as from her many endorsement deals.
Splash News
Jennifer Aniston had a winning year. The former Friend made a cool $28 million.
Reese Witherspoon is still America's sweetheart. The adorable blonde made $28 million, even though her biggest movie of the year How Do You Know was a box office flop.
Pacific Coast News
Mark Wahlberg has come a long way since his days with The Funky Bunch. The Hollywood star took in $28 million.
Tom Cruise killed it at the box office in 2010, making $22 million.
Splash News
Julia Roberts made $20 million, due to her role in Eat Pray Love and a coveted Lancome contract.
Splash News
Twilight babe Kristen Stewart may be young, but she is playing in the big leagues! The beautiful brunette made $20 million.
And Kristen's smoking hot beau made just as much as she did! Robert Pattinson scored $20 million from his Twilight stint.
Splash News
Daniel Craig has one of the best bods on the beach – and a huge bank account. The Bond boy made $20 million in 2010.
Brad Pitt made $20 million, making Angelina the big breadwinner of the family.
Splash News
Exiting Grey's Anatomy was a good choice for Katherine Heigl! The bubbly blonde landed $19 million from her romantic comedy roles.
Pacific Coast News
Cameron Diaz is still killing it in Hollywood. The hot-bodied blonde scored $18 million.
Pacific Coast News
Sandra Bullock may have been unlucky in romance, but she still made $15 – even though she didn't make a movie in the last 12 months.
The Hottest & Biggest Earners Of 2010 Show Off Their Beach Bodies


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Unfortunately Silencio Blue Earmuffs w/Smith & Wesson Logo 3012157 is no longer carried by OpticsPlanet. You can also explore other items in the Hearing Protection category yourself to try and find the perfect replacement for you!
This model of Silencio Hearing Protection is now discontinued and no longer available. Please check out our other selection of Howard Leight Hearing Protection, Peltor Hearing Protection, Pro-Ears Hearing Protection, Radians Hearing Protection, Surefire Hearing Protection and other Hearing Protection currently available at our store.


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Rep. Elizabeth Scott often stands alone in Olympia
Photo courtesy Washington State Legislative Support Services
Rep. Elizabeth Scott, R-Monroe, looks up from the floor of the House of Representatives in Olympia .
Photo courtesy Washington State Legislative Support Services
Rep. Elizabeth Scott speaks on the House floor on President's Day. To one lobbyist, "She's Val Stevens with attitude."
Not if you're the only person voting against a bill allowing one spouse to be charged with raping the other.
Or you don't sign a resolution honoring a fallen former governor. And you oppose legislation to boost the aerospace industry, which is a major employer in your district.
Do all that, and, as first-term Republican Rep. Elizabeth Scott of Monroe has learned, you're not anonymous anymore. Not even to senators.
"They're noticing, too," a smiling Scott said in a recent interview.
But Scott is quite comfortable knitting conservative ideology into her political service and isn't about to start apologizing now.
"I ran on smaller, smarter government. And of course I swore to uphold the state and federal constitutions to protect our liberty," she said. "If I perceive that something doesn't fit with those criteria, I am a 'no' vote. I would rather be a no vote and be wrong than be a yes vote and be wrong." Some peers laud her for standing up in the face of almost certain political blowback.
"If she can truly rationalize her vote to her constituents, I appreciate that," said Rep. Maureen Walsh, R-Walla Walla, a veteran of two decades. "That takes a lot of gumption to stand up and say this is the right thing to do."
* * *
Three months on the job and Scott is living up to expectations of those who sent her to Olympia from the rural 39th Legislative District. She succeeded Kirk Pearson, who is now a state senator.
Her conservative social and fiscal views earn her comparisons with Val Stevens, the district's former state senator whose retirement opened the door for Pearson's move.
"She's Val Stevens with attitude," described one lobbyist.
Attitude is what the 47-year-old parent and former educator isn't afraid of displaying in her votes and floor speeches.
Scott turned heads and caused eyes of a few Democrats to roll when she voted against a bill to erase a law allowing marriage to be an absolute defense against some allegations of sexual assault.
There is no such protection in cases of first- and second-degree rape which involve elements such as violence or kidnapping. But marriage is an absolute defense today for third-degree rape and indecent liberties, both of which involve sexual intercourse without consent.
Scott mostly objected to the inclusion of indecent liberties, concerned it might spur spouses to use the law against one another during disputes.
"It could be as simple as a spouse walking around in the nude and if the other spouse finds that offensive, it would now be a felony," she said. "I was concerned that this might be a threat to the liberty of a spouse whose angry spouse is on the way out the door in a divorce and maybe wants to throw a few parting bombs."
When former governor Booth Gardner died, Scott did not sign onto the House resolution honoring him.
"Since I'm new here, I asked around a bit to find out what he is known for. Frankly, when I learned that he was instrumental in enlarging our abortion laws, that is something I feel strongly about so I said no thanks," she said.
And she voted against extending the life of the Joint Center for Aerospace Technology Innovation which researches ways to benefit the industry. It is run by the University of Washington and Washington State University.
"I felt that this was another feel-good bill that wasn't a solution," she said. "We need to be focusing on making sure that our high school graduates are well prepared for college or the work force and right now they are not."
To be sure, Scott isn't an automatic negative vote by any means. Notably, she helped pass a bill requiring the state to provide payments to those wrongfully imprisoned.
"I believe it's the least we can do," she said. "We stole all that liberty, years off their lives, years of income earning power, years of expanding their resume, years away from their families and the horrible impact it has on their children."
* * *
Scott, who emerged from the ranks of the Tea Party, lived in Edmonds when she ran for state office in 2010 and lost to Rep. Marko Liias, D-Edmonds. She and her family moved to Monroe in time for the 2012 race and her message resonated louder, wider and more successfully.
While her votes get her attention, she's kept a low-profile in caucus and on the committees on which she serves.
"I don't think she's ever said anything," said Rep. Hans Dunshee, D-Snohomish, who is chairman of the Capital Budget Committee.
Silence in such settings is a good thing for a rookie lawmaker.
"I'm very proud of her. She's doing her damndest to learn how to do this job, to do all the right things a freshman legislator should do," said Walsh, who serves with Scott on the House Early Learning and Human Services Committee
Rep. Norma Smith, R-Clinton, said Scott is very bright and learning quickly. They are both on the Capital Budget Committee.
"The depth of her background and education gives her a broader view of some of the pieces of legislation," Smith said. "She provides a perspective that's important to the Legislature."
It's a conservative line most of the time.
"We are all sent down here by our friends and neighbors to do the job and if they don't like it, they will unelect me," she said. "I have Democrat neighbors and I have Tea Party neighbors and they all know this is me. This is what I promised."
Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-8623; email@example.com.
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Ways to Give
The Department of Medicine is divided into 11 divisions, any of which you may designate as the recipient of your gift. You may also designate funds for general departmental research through the Center for Translational Medicine. For more information, please contact Margaret Fala at (215) 955-7556, or email@example.com
Center for Translational Medicine
Developed in 2003 as the cornerstone of the basic research program within the department, the Center comprises two floors of labs for multidisciplinary and cutting-edge research that is the launching point for the translation of basic findings to patient care. Core facilities include: Genomics, Gene Transfer, Molecular Imaging, Animal Models of Human Disease and Cardiac Physiology, and Stem Cell Biology.
Divisions of Medicine
- Cardiology
The Jefferson Heart Institute (JHI) has become a nationally recognized center of excellence in the many aspects of cardiovascular disease. The division also encompasses the Center for Advanced Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplantation, an electrophysiology suite, and outpatient nuclear imaging facilities.
- Pulmonary, Critical Care, Allergic, and Immunologic Diseases
The Division builds on the highest level of care for patients with lung disease. A medical sleep program, in collaboration with the Department of Psychiatry, treats patients with severe cardiac, gastrointestinal, or pulmonary disease who have obstructive sleep apnea. Outpatient clinics include the Asthma Clinic and the Smoking Cessation Clinic.
- Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolic Diseases
With a primary focus on diabetes, obesity, and related disorders, the Division cares for patients with endocrine diseases and also supports a Comprehensive Weight Management Program and a Diabetes Prevention Program.
- Gastroenterology and Hepatology
The Division is recognized nationally as a leader in care for patients with gastrointestinal disease. Faculty has led design and evaluation of related technology for new therapeutic options, including capsule endoscopy. The Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Diagnostic and Treatment Center oversees treatment of some 2,100 patients at Jefferson with ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease.
- Hematology
The Division provides research and patient care related to bleeding and clotting, anemia, and other red cell disorders. The Cardeza Hemophilia Treatment Center is a model for care for more than 200 patients with inherited bleeding and clotting disorders. Active with the Adult and Pediatric/Adolescent Sickle Cell Centers, the Division also cares for the large number of infants and families in Philadelphia's Chinatown district with Thalassemia syndromes.
- Infectious Diseases & Environmental Medicine
Bringing the latest technological breakthroughs in HIV/AIDS therapy to Jefferson patients, the Division also participates in clinical trials of new therapeutic agents and researches the unique effects of the disease on women. The Center for Human Virology researches viral transmission and vaccine design, and the Center for Biodefense focuses on the pathobiology of biotoxins such as botulinum, pox viruses, and anthrax.
- Internal Medicine
The Division provides primary as well as specialized clinical care to patients with acute and chronic problems, with a strong emphasis on preventive care and counseling education. The Hospitalist Service makes available to patients a team of specially designated physicians throughout their stay at the hospital. Faculty also leads the Vascular Center, which offers a multidisciplinary approach to the diagnosis, management, and treatment of vascular diseases and thrombotic disorders.
- Nephrology
The Renal Division includes and active renal transplant program and centers focusing on the outpatient treatment of Chronic Kidney Disease, Diabetic Kidney Disease, and Early Renal Insufficiency. Traditional dialysis programs accompany state-of-the-art clinical research on hypertension and related disorders.
- Rheumatology
Patients from around the globe seek out physicians from the Division for care in rheumatic diseases, including osteoporosis, scleroderma, lupus, and rheumatoid arthritis. Basic science and clinical research studies seek effective drug therapies as well as breakthroughs in molecular biology and genetic mechanisms.


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Waratahs scrumhalf Brett Sheehan's shoulder charge on Brad Barritt has been termed 'unavoidable' by a Sanzar judiciary.
A disciplinary hearing was held on Monday into the citing of Sheehan and his case was heard by Dekker Govender. Sheehan admitted his shoulder made contact with the Sharks player and Govender ruled the incident between the two players was unavoidable as both players were running at each other at pace. Govender added that the incident was a collision rather than a tackle.
Sheehan will be available for selection in the Waratahs' next Super 14 match against the Lions in Johannesburg on Friday night.


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Derby City Discs is officially our first, pledged sponsor.
Derby City Discs is officially our first, pledged sponsor.
"...a glass can only spill what it contains..."
My old Kentucky homebrew is in for $100
tent huh?? - you know most of our courses still arent gonna allow any alcohol on site
Is the golf course on the other side of the trees not part of the park system, or is it a separate entity, because I'd just about bet they have beer on the course every day it's open.
"That's what she said."----Michael Scott
...maybe a table or something with the name and info (where to buy it, etc)? I know it's not the same but it still gets the word out...
Just a thought.
My putter still doinks harder than yours!
I have noticed that the summer PDGA schedule is fairly light for this area. I think you guys could do some small tournaments to raise some funds. There could be donations of gift items instead of cash to give out as prizes. I will provide some free camping nights at Taylorsville Lake State Park. It seems that people are always willing to play a tournament even at $30 a pop. You guys always seem to get 100 people at a tourney, so theres $3000.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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Facebook Feed
Creature Quest
Looking for a way to enhance your visit to the Zoo? Try a Creature Quest! These downloadable PDF documents lead you through the Zoo on a meaningful, fun-filled, educational path that is sure to thrill you and your students (or your kids, for that matter!)
Thank You
The Houston Zoo Education Department would like to thank the following corporations and foundations for their generous support of our programs.
- Baker Botts L.L.P
- The Charles T. Bauer
- Foundation
- CenterPoint Energy
- CFP Foundation
- ConocoPhillips
- ExxonMobil
- Fiesta Mart, Inc.
- The George and Mary
- Josephine Hamman
- Foundation
- Marathon Oil Company
- The Newfield Foundation
- The Powell Foundation
- The Rand Group LLC
- The Samuels Foundation
- Schlumberger
- Shell Oil Company
- Target
- Union Pacific Foundation
- Volunteer Houston
- Wells Fargo


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|Cuban Music
|DVD Comedy
|Books for Kids
|Cuban Comedy
|DVD Musical
|Cuban History Literature
|Cuban Anthems
|DVD Films
|Cuban Humor Books
|Cuban Christmas
|DVD Nostalgia
|Cookbooks in English
|For Kids
|DVD Documentary
|Cookbooks in Spanish
|Cookbooks Bilingual
|Old Cuban Books
Copyright ©1997-2012
Copyright ©1997-2013 CubanFoodMarket.com All rights reserved. The most complety online cuban store.ll rights reserved. The most complety online cuban store.
|Cuban Food Market is Upfront


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Groovy-Eclipse provides a compiler plugin for Maven. Using the compiler plugin, it is possible to compile your maven projects using the Groovy-Eclipse compiler.
How to use the compiler plugin---Setting up the POM
Here are the required additions to your maven project's pom.xml to use the compiler plugin. The artifacts are currently in the SpringSource snapshot maven repo. You must add it as a regular repository:
as well as a plugin repository:
And in your plugin section, you must change the compiler used by the maven-compiler-plugin. Like the javac ant task, the maven-compiler-plugin does not actually compile, but rather delegates the compilation to a different artifact (in our case, the
groovy-eclipse-batch artifact):
This will allow Groovy files to be compiled. The maven-compiler-plugin prefers all source files to be in
src/main/java and
src/test/java, but if you prefer you can use the standard Groovy convention and keep your files in
src/main/groovy and
src/test/groovy. You can do so by adding the following plugin to your build section of the pom:
The information in this section was adapted from the Contraptions for Programming blog.
Sample project and source code
A sample project using the compiler plugin as well as the source code for the plugin itself are available from the Codehaus.org subversion repository:
We don't have a maven archetype project available for the compiler plugin. We would greatly appreciate someone contributing one.
M2Eclipse integration
Groovy-Eclipse also provides integration with m2eclipse, the Eclipse's tool support for Maven. Using this integration will ensure that your GEM projects will be properly configured when they are imported into Eclipse. You can install the integration from the following update site:
Why another Groovy compiler for Maven? What about GMaven?
There are several benefits that the compiler plugin provides over GMaven, but at the same time it has a few limitations. First, the benefits:
- The compiler plugin does not require the creation of Java stubs so that your Groovy files can compile against Java files. This will prevent some arcane compile errors from appearing.
- The Groovy-Eclipse compiler is the same inside Eclipse and inside Maven, and so configuration across the two platforms can be simplified.
- The compiler plugin is a standard compiler plugin for Maven. It therefore follows all allows all the same standard configuration that the Javac compiler plugin uses. This makes it simpler to introduce Groovy into an existing Maven project. All you need to do is change the compiler plugin that the pom references.
There are some limitations:
- Only one compiler level is supported. This is currently Groovy 1.7.5. If you require a different version of Groovy, then GMaven is your only option.
- GroovyDoc tool is not supported because the compiler plugin does not produce stubs.
- Groovy Mojos are not supported.
Whether or not the Groovy-Eclipse compiler plugin for Maven is appropriate for your project will depend on your requirements.
Where to find more information and ask questions
Please ask all questions on the Groovy-Eclipse mailing list. Any bugs or feature enhancements should go on Groovy-Eclipse's jira.
The compiler plugin was originally described here and here, but these posts are no longer updated and this page will always contain the most recent information.


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Diane Kowalski MD, MMSc
Associate Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Surgery (Otolaryngology); Director, Cytopathology Fellowship Program; Director Residency Program
Research Interests
Head and Neck Pathology; Cytopathology; Fine Needle Aspiration (FNA) technique
Research Summary
Histologic and molecular diagnostics of Head and Neck Cancer
Selected Publications
- Dolled-Filhart, M.P., Camp, R.L., Kowalski, D.P., Smith, B.L., and Rimm, D.L. Tissue Microarray Analysis of Stat3 and Phospho-Stat3 (Tyr705) in Node Negative Breast Cancer Shows Nuclear Localization is Associated with a Better Prognosis. (2002) Clinical Cancer Research
- Althausen, AM, DP Kowalski, ME Ludwig, SL Curry, JF Greene. Granular Cell Tumors: A New Clinically Important Histologic Finding. Gynecologic Oncology 2000 77:310-313.
- Kowalski, DP, TY Aw, Y Park, DP Jones. Postanoxic oxidative injury in rat hepatocytes: lactate-dependent protection against tert-butylhydroperoxide. Free Radical Biology and Medicine 199212:205-212.
- Kowalski, D, Rimm D and Chacho M. Comparison of Autocyte Thin-Layer Technology VS Thinprep For Nongynecologic Specimens, USCAP 2002.
- Kowalski, DP, and D Rimm. Outcome-based evaluation of thyroid fine needle aspiration: To image or not to image, USCAP 2001.


text:
Donate to the 2015 Annual Fund Drive
7056 Nantucket Cir., Apt. B-5, Fort Myers, FL 33917
Parents: Benjamin and Kathryn; Wife: Louise; Son: David, Dean
Buffalo, NY
February 25, 1943
0835462, 12216437
Tinian (June, 1945)
Omuta, Toyohashi, Komatsushima, Kure, Takamatsu, Utsonomiya, Sendai, Fukui, Osaka, Hachiogi, Imabari, Yawata, Tokyo (2)
Air Medal with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster,American Theater Service Medal,Asiatic-Pacific Service Medal,WWII Victory Medal
B-17 Trans Tng, Lockbourne, OH Aug-Nov 1944; B-29 Trans Fng, Maxwell Fld, AL Nov-Jan 1944-45
MOS 1024-Pilot, Four-Engine Aircraft
1st Lt.
Flight crew
44-70143 Talie Ho!
January 2, 1946
Transportation Dept. -- N. Y. Central RR, Penn Central RR, Conrail.Real Estate Agent
I am very proud of having been a member of this distinguished unit. I thank God for the safe return of myself and crew to our loved ones.
Standing L-R: Lt. John Brown (Bombardier); Lt. Kenneth Fisher (Co-Pilot); Capt. Paul Burnor (Pilot); Lt. Harold Haddon (Navigator); Lt. Frank O'Neil (Radar).
Front Row: Sgt. Frank Steed (Left Gunner); Sgt. John Williams (Flight Engineer); S/Sgt. Ellis Conrad (Central Fire Control); Sgt. James McFayden (Tail Gunner); Sgt. Raymond Nelson (Radio Operator); Sgt. Burrel Lewis (Right Gunner).


text:
Our Plan Bee campaign aims to address the decline in pollinators such as bees, butterflies and moths.
Bees don't just make honey, they pollinate a third of the food we eat! Unfortunately, honeybee numbers have fallen by up to 30% in recent years, which is why we launched Plan Bee in 2009 to help address this alarming decline.
In 2011, the campaign was extended to address the decline of other 'at risk' pollinators such as bumblebees, solitary bees, butterflies and moths. Read more about our plan and how you can get involved.
Our platform game for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch, is available to download now and allows you to become 'The Pollinator' - a bee sent back from the future to save other bees from extinction. Watch a video and find out more about The Pollinator.
Read more
View all blog articles


text:
Lakewood could make some noise in softball playoffs
The Cougars ace pitcher Hailey Malakowski is just a sophomore and she is one of several talented young players that should have Lakewood competing deep into the postseason for at least the next couple of seasons.
"We hope that we are building the program back up so that we are competing at a high level for the next couple of years -- or forever, I hope," Lakewood head coach Steve Barker said.
The Cougars head into the opening round of the 2A district 1 tournament on Wednesday with a 14-6 overall record, finishing 13-5 in the Cascade Conference. The Cougars tied with Cedarcrest and Granite Falls for the regular-season championship, they go into the postseason with the No. 2 seed from their league thanks to a preseason draw in case of a three-team tie.
Softball teams that have success in the postseason almost always have a reliable ace pitcher. Malakowski certainly provides that for the Cougars. In the regular season she had a record of 14-5, a 2.92 earned run average and 91 strikeouts.
"Hailey has been a constant for us," Barker said. "We have that pitching now where in previous years we didn't always have that pitching."
Malakowski gave credit to the defense behind her and said they always help pick her up.
"They always have my back on anything and they can help me if I am having a bad day and I can rely on them," she said.
She helped herself at the plate as well, finishing with a .316 average, 26 RBI and five home runs, tied for the team lead with Kiana Smith.
Smith, a junior, leads the team offensively with a .478 average. She has hit over .500 in her two previous seasons and set the school record for home runs as a sophomore with five, which she and Malakowski have matched this season.
Barker said Malakowski's five home runs have all been at key moments in games.
"They don't come in "garbage time," he said. "They are always when the score is tied or close and they give us a lead or break a tie it seems like -- really clutch hits that she gets."
Malakowski said her offensive numbers have improved dramatically from her freshman season.
"Last year I was a little nervous about coming up as a freshman pitcher and not knowing all the girls," she said. "But this year I've gotten to know them very well and I just have so much more confidence in myself."
Lakewood's impressive record didn't come by blowing teams out.
"At the beginning of the season we were winning a lot of one-run games," Barker said. "I think the first time through the league almost every game was a one-run game and I think the only one that wasn't was a game where we were behind and then rallied late to win by more than one. It started off with these one-run victories that sort of built confidence for us."
As the season progressed, multi-run victories became more frequent. The only team the Cougars could never solve was regular-season champion Granite Falls. The Cougars lost all three games to the Tigers.
As important as Malakowski has been, Barker said the defense as a whole has been important to the team's success and will be needed in the postseason.
"The games we have struggled in are the ones where we don't play good defense behind her," he said.
The Cougars will need strong performances in all areas of their game if they are going to advance out of the district tournament. Barker compared it to this year's 4A district 1 baseball tournament, which was won by Lake Stevens, saying that the field is so deep that anyone can win.
"I sort of picture our district tournament being the same way as that," he said. "It's going to be teams that go there and play well. Basically, in those district tournaments if somebody gets someone hot, like a hot pitcher or a hot bat and you play good defense -- you go there and you win two and all of the sudden you are headed to state."
Malakowski said that is the goal.
"I want our team to go to state and make it to the state championship," she said.
The path there begins Wednesday.
Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on twitter @aaronlommers and contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Lakewood High School • High School Softball
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text:
Year-By-Year Coaching Records
Head Coach
Andy Rushing
Andy Rushing is now in his 17th season as head coach of the Union University
Bulldogs. In 2004, Rushing led his Bulldogs to their 11th straight season with
at least 30 wins. Overall, in Rushing's 16 years as head coach, he had
tallied 30-plus wins 14 times and has posted at least 40 wins three times.
In his 16 years at Union, Rushing's win total has
dropped below 30 just twice (29 in 1993, 27 in 1989). Rushing, a 1976 graduate
of Union University, won the TranSouth Conference regular season and tournament
titles in 2002, and he also lead his Bulldogs to a TranSouth regular season
title in 2000. In the past seven years, Rushing and the Union Bulldogs have
participated in four NAIA Region Tournaments.
Head Coach
Andy Rushing
Rushing has compiled a 20-year coaching record of
635 wins and
432 losses (60%), earning his 600th career win in a win over Martin Methodist
during the 2003 season. His 16-year Union record is 553-334 (63%). Rushing was named TCAC Coach of the Year twice (1987, 1995), NCCAA MidEast Region Coach
of the Year (1998), TranSouth Coach of the Year twice (2000, 2002), NAIA Region
Coach of the Year (2000), ABCA Region Coach of the Year (2000), and has led the
Bulldogs to two conference championship and one conference co-championship,
participated in five district tournaments, and six regional tournaments. He
served as Chairman of the Conference Baseball Committee for 10 years (1994-2002,
2004). He has also served as the region chair since
Rushing began his coaching career at South Side High School in
Jackson. There he won a pair of district championships and compiled a 59-34
record. Rushing then turned his attention to the collegiate level by serving as
head coach for four years at Lambuth College (now University). While at Lambuth,
Rushing was named the 1987 TCAC Coach of the Year while leading the Eagles to a
school record 27 victories and a first ever playoff appearance.
As a player at Union, Rushing was named the Most Valuable Player
in 1976 while batting .378 and earned his third Outstanding Defensive Player
award. During his playing career at Union, Rushing played all nine positions,
but found his talents best suited the catching spot. Rushing served as Union's
team captain for two seasons before heading to Memphis State University where he
received a masters degree in 1980.
He is married to the former Susan Clark of Jackson and has three
children, Amy, Jennifer, and Kelly.
Assistant Coach
Brent Fronabarger
Brent Fronabarger, a native of Huntingdon, Tennessee, is now in
his eighth season as assistant coach for the Bulldogs. Fronabarger spent the
1996-97 season at Huntingdon High School where he helped coach the Mustangs in
both football and baseball. Fronabarger, a 1996 graduate of Union University,
has coached the Union pitchers and has continued the Bulldog tradition of good
pitching, not only in the conference but nation wide. Fronabarger was
named the AFLAC Assistant Coach of the Year in 2003 selected by Scholastic's
Coach and Athletic Director Magazine.
Fronabarger, the 1995 Tennessee Collegiate Athletic Conference
Player of the Year, holds the school records for Most Victories in a Season
(13), Most Victories in a Career (33), Most Strikeouts in a Career (306), and
Most Innings in a Season (117.2). In 1995, Fronabarger led the team with the
lowest earned run average (1.97) and had a incredible 11-2 record. Fronabarger
was drafted out of high school by the Toronto Blue Jays.
Brent received a Bachelor of Science in physical education and
health from Union in 1995 and received a Master of Education degree from Union
in 1998. In addition to this duties as the baseball assistant coach, Fronabarger
is responsible for much of the recruiting of pitchers. He also is in charge of
all field maintenance for the baseball, softball, and soccer fields. Union
continues to host numerous softball and baseball tournaments yearly because of
the reputation and good condition of the facilities and playing surfaces.
He is married to the former Sandy Cothran.
Student Assistant Coach
David Canary
David Canary is in his first season as a student
assistant coach for Union. Canary, a native of Cookeville, Tennessee, play two
seasons with the Bulldogs (2003-2004). He is currently finishing his degree in
Sports Management and is expected to graduate in May. After graduation, Canary
plans to pursue a masters degree and then moved on to a job coaching baseball.
While at Union, Canary moved from the starting
shortstop position in 2003 to a successful reliever in 2004. Canary's adjustment
made him even more valuable to the Bulldogs in as a senior. He posted a 4-0
record with one save in 21 appearances. Canary transferred to Union after
playing two seasons for Johnson County Community College in Kansas.
Before his college career, Canary was a two-sport
athlete at Cookeville High School where he lettered four years in baseball and
two years in football.
Canary is the son of Donley and Jenny Canary.
Athletics Home |
Sports Information |
Upcoming Events |
Union University
Men's Basketball |
Women's Basketball |
Men's Soccer |
Women's Soccer |
Women's Volleyball
Baseball |
Softball |
Golf |
Men's Cross Country |
Women's Cross Country |


text:
MISENHEIMER, N.C. – In the latest NCAA II women's basketball statistics released on Monday, Pfeiffer University has climbed into the top-10 in five categories while moving into the top-25 in another. Brittany Cox and Kellie Rhoney each appear twice in individual categories while the Lady Falcons show up twice in team categories.
Of the 300 individuals ranked, Cox has moved up to sixth in three-pointers per game now averaging just over three at 3.1. Cox is also inside the top-10 standing eighth in points per game at 20.3. Rhoney has slid into the top-five in assist to turnover ratio in fifth at 2.38 while advancing to ninth in assists per game at 5.6.
As a team out of 281, the Lady Falcons still stand third in the nation, first in the conference and first in the southeast region in triples per game at 8.7 while ranking 24th overall in scoring offense at 74.3. That mark is also good for best in the conference.
Cox, Rhoney and the rest of the Lady Falcons are back in action with a pair of league contests on the road at Mount Olive on Wednesday and Erskine on Saturday.


text:
Articles Tagged 'Arthur "Jerry" Kremer'
Power List 2010 Hall of Fame
In 2008, the Long Island Press Power List Hall of Fame welcomed its first class of inductees—people who had made the Power List for five years, people whose power had been clearly established. Now in its third year, the Hall of Fame welcomes eight new members, power players of all stripes: an activist, a PBA president, an outgoing LIPA president but incoming LIA head. And more.


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The SonarQube Runner is recommended as the default launcher to analyze a project with SonarQube.
You must have previously installed the SonarQube Runner and read Analyzing Code Source. You must also have the language plugins installed for each of the languages you wish analyzed in your projects.
Simple Project
Create a configuration file in the root directory of the project: sonar-project.properties
Run the following command from the project base directory to launch the analysis:
SonarQube 3.7+
Any user who's granted Execute Analysis permission can run an analysis.
If the Anyone group is not granted Execute Analysis permission or if the SonarQube instance is secured (the
sonar.forceAuthentication property is set to
true), the credentials of a user having been granted Execute Analysis permission have to be provided through the
sonar.login and
sonar.password properties. Example:
sonar-runner -Dsonar.login=myLogin -Dsonar.password=myPassword
Note that for a preview/incremental analysis, the user also has to be granted the Browse permission on the project to be analyzed.
SonarQube 3.4 to 3.6.3
If a project cannot be accessed anonymously, the
sonar.login and
sonar.password properties are required to run an analysis on this project. These properties have to be set to the credentials of a user having the User role on this project. You can set them either:
- directly on the command line by adding
-Dsonar.login=myLogin -Dsonar.password=myPassword
- or in the build.xml file
A project cannot be anonymously accessed when either:
- the
sonar.forceAuthenticationproperty is set to
- or the
sonar.forceAuthenticationproperty is set to
falseand the Anyone group has not been granted a User role on the project
Prior to SonarQube 3.4
There is no security restriction.
Project Samples
To help you get started, simple project samples are available for most languages on github. They can be browsed or downloaded. You'll find them filed under projects/languages.
Multi-language Project
Since SonarQube 4.2, it is possible to run an analysis on a multi-language project. To do so, the
sonar.language property just has to be removed. Conversely, if for some reason you want to perform a single language-only analysis, make sure
sonar.language is specified.
To help you get started, a multi-language project sample can be browsed or downloaded from github: projects/languages/multi-language/multi-language-java-javascript-sonar-runner
Converting a Mono-language Project to a Multi-language Project
Let's take as an example a project containing both Java and JavaScript source code. Your SonarQube instance currently contains two different projects: one for the Java source code and one for the JavaScript source code. Optionally, you may also have created a view to aggregate these two projects.
The first step is to choose which one of these two mono-language projects you will convert to a multi-language project. You will lose the history (timeline, false positives, action plans, etc.) on the one that won't get converted to a multi-language project. In this example, we'll choose to convert the Java project to a multi-language project as most of our code (and therefore history) is Java.
The second step is to run another analysis of this Java project the old way (make sure to explicitly set the
sonar.language property to
java). This step is mandatory to keep the history on the project.
The third and last step is to remove the
sonar.language property and set the
sonar.sources property to the parent directory containing all your source code (Java + JavaScript). You can now run another analysis. You will finally be able to browse your first multi-language project!
Multi-module Project
There are two ways to define a multi-module structure in SonarQube:
|Using the given file structure...
|... with the given 'properties' files
Way #1
Set all the configuration in the properties file in the root folder
"MyProject/sonar-project.properties" file content
Way #2
Set the configuration in multiple properties files
"MyProject/sonar-project.properties" file content
"MyProject/module1/sonar-project.properties" file content
"MyProject/module2/sonar-project.properties" file content
- Children inherit their parent's properties
Inherited properties can be overriden:
- By prefixing them with the module identifier (way #1)
- Simply by defining them in the sonar-project.properties file located in the module (way #2)
- Module base directory can be specified for special cases
By default, the module base directory is guessed from the module identifier (like in the examples above). But it can be redefined using the
For instance, here are two use cases and how to redefine the base directory of the modules in each:
the folder of a module contains white spaces or special characters:
the module is not located directly in the parent folder, but in a deeper directory structure:
- A project that defines modules (or a module that defines sub-modules) cannot define a source code folder to be analyzed.
To help you get started, multi-module project samples can be browsed or downloaded from github:
- Modules with the same structure: projects/multi-module/sonar-runner/java-sonar-runner-modules-same-structure
- Modules with different structures: projects/multi-module/sonar-runner/java-sonar-runner-modules-different-structures
- A configuration file for each module: projects/multi-module/sonar-runner/java-sonar-runner-modules-own-configuration-file
Running Other Tasks
Advanced Usage
If a sonar-project.properties file cannot be created in the root directory of the project, there are several alternatives:
The properties can be specified directly through the command line. Ex:
The property
project.settingscan be used to specify the path to the project configuration file (this option is incompatible with the
sonar.projectBaseDirproperties). Ex:
The root folder of the project to analyze can be set through the
sonar.projectBaseDir property since SonarQube Runner 2.4 (was previously
project.home). This folder must contain a sonar-project.properties file if the mandatory properties (like
sonar.projectKey) are not specified on the command line.
Additional analysis parameters can be defined in this project configuration file or through command-line parameters.


text:
Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Since our hotel's situated near the Louisville, Kentucky Airport, we offer free airport shuttle service, so you can travel to and from the airport with ease. We're also located near the area's best businesses and attractions, including Churchill Downs.
For business travelers, we offer great business amenities with a business center with computer access, print and copy services, as well as a 1500-square-foot meeting room. Our hotel's
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For business travelers, we offer great business amenities with a business center with computer access, print and copy services, as well as a 1500-square-foot meeting room. Our hotel's located near numerous Louisville, Kentucky businesses, such as Ford Motor, UPS, FedEx, PepsiCo and Sysco Foods.
There's plenty to do and see while in Louisville - you can spend an afternoon exploring the Louisville Zoo or the Muhammad Ali Center. Churchill Downs is located a short five miles from us, so you can easily enjoy the excitement and history that surrounds the Kentucky Derby. Be sure to visit Kentucky Kingdom, one of the most popular Louisville attractions, or check out Speed Art Museum and Louisville Science Center.
After spending a day in Louisville, Kentucky, our hotel's indoor pool is the perfect place to unwind. And, thanks to the fitness center, you can keep up with your workout routine. You can enjoy a great meal at Sporting News Grill, which boasts delicious cuisine and numerous flat screen TVs, so you can catch your favorite show. Book your room today and "Stay Your Way" at the Holiday Inn® Louisville Airport South hotel.
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text:
Willkommen im Crowne Plaza Nanchang Riverside
Crowne Plaza Nanchang Riverside presents one of the largest pillar-less Grand Ballrooms that can hold up to 1000 persons in addition to board meeting rooms that can cater to various occasions, including meetings, conferences and weddings with Chinese or Western setups. Each function room comes with state-of-the-art audio-visual equipments, broadband and wireless high-speed Internet access, movable podiums, and easily identifiable LCD entrance signboards for convenient access. Western and Asian food can be found in the various selections of restaurants and bars that also offer the finest wine and dessert on a daily basis. It is surely the most glamorous dinning experience in town.
Furthermore, the hotel has a comprehensive range of recreational facilities such as Fitness Centre, swimming pool etc. Crowne Plaza Nanchang Riverside is your ideal choice of residence while visiting the city for business or leisure.


text:
| Share
Consensus All-America Team
The NCAA Division I players cited most frequently by the following All-America selectors: AP, U.S. Basketball Writers, National Assn. of Basketball Coaches and Wooden Award Committee. Holdover from the 1995-96 first team is in bold type; (*) indicates unanimous first team selection.
First Team
Second Team
Third Team
Information Please® Database, © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
More on Consensus All-America Team from Infoplease:


text:
Players on Bethel Christian's girls basketball team won't have to worry about playing time this season.
The Trojans have only six on the team.
After a 2012 graduating class that saw five earn their diplomas, Bethel's 2012-13 squad has only six on its roster.
"We had 11 last year, we graduated five, so now I have six on the roster this year," coach Bert Potter said.
"Graduation has depleted our forces."
Of the five who went on to life after prep hoops, four were starters and the fifth a key reserve.
This year, Potter won't count on just one or two players — he'll be counting on all six — and he'll be counting on them to play smart, especially on defense.
"I've had to change my defensive philosophy," Potter said. "In girls basketball, it's good to have as much ball pressure as you can and to deny the first pass as much as you can. With a deep bench you can gamble in those passing lanes. The girls can get into each other a little harder.
"This year I don't think we'll be able to chase the ball quite as much. … It's a little different but we're adjusting to it."
While six (two who are freshman one who is an eighth grader) may be all Potter will have to work with — his team fell to 1-1 on the year after falling at Wilmington Coastal Christian 54-38 on Tuesday — he has one who can make history with her next bucket.
Haley Moody, currently the school's all-time girls scoring leader, needs a free throw to tie and a layup to break the overall school record of 1,246 points held by 2010 graduate Isaac Brown, Potter said. Moody entered the season needing 44 points to break the mark, and in two games she has 43, including 11 on Tuesday after a 32-point outburst in the season opener against Neuse Christian last week.
"She'll be our go-to player, our ball handler, our main scorer," Potter said.
Ryan Herman can be reached at 252-559-1073 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @KFPSports.
2012-13 Trojans schedule
Nov. 9—Neuse Charter
Nov. 13—at Coastal Christian
Nov. 15-17—at Southeast Christian tournament
Nov. 19—Hilltop Christian
Nov. 27—Faith Christian
Nov. 30—Jacksonville Christian
Dec. 4—at Wilmington Christian
Dec. 7-8—at Wilson Christmas tournament
Dec. 10—Fellowship Baptist (boys only)
Dec. 14—at Greenville Christian
Dec. 17—at Fellowship Baptist (boys only)
Jan. 4—at Raleigh Christian
Jan. 5—at Wayne Christian
Jan. 7—Parrott Academy
Jan. 8—Trinity Christian
Jan. 11—Wilmington Christian
Jan. 15—at Faith Christian
Jan. 18—Friendship Christian
Jan. 24—at Pope John Paul
Jan. 25—Living Water
Jan. 29—Wilson Christian
Feb. 1—at Trinity Christian
Feb. 5—Greenville Christian
Feb. 8—Wayne Christian


text:
Media Inquiries: For all MAVA media inquiries, please contact us at 703-506-9300 or email email@example.com.
Check back regularly for news, coverage, and announcements about MAVA.
Despite the low numbers in Maryland and the nation, Julia Spicer, executive director of the Mid-Atlantic Venture Association in McLean, Va., said she is optimistic for the Greater Washington region. Funding for regional startups grew to $17 million and 14 deals in 2012 from $2 million and 10 deals in 2011. Early-stage funding increased to almost $150 million and 70 deals in 2012 from $117 million from 62 deals in 2011, she said
While investment dollars in Virginia dropped to $374 million in 2012 from $617 in 2011, the number of deals rose to 81 from 76, according to the MoneyTree report.
Spicer said much of the drop in regional investment might stem from the falloff in late-stage funding, which typically requires larger deals. Late-stage funding fell to $340 million and 47 deals in 2012 from $700 million and 56 deals in 2011.
"We're seeing a lot of activity in our seed and early-stage companies," Spicer said. "We're pretty encouraged about 2013. We have a robust entrepreneurial community. It's not easy, but 2012 had strong momentum in the market."
Read More