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Sharpe's Walk-Off Walk and Pearl's Two Blasts Leads Baseball to Sweep of Limestone; New Game Time Set for Sunday
March 20, 2010
MISENHEIMER, N.C. Pfeiffer University used a walk-off walk in the bottom of the ninth in game one and a pair of home runs by Myles Pearl (High Point, NC) in game two sweeping Limestone College 6-5 and 3-2 in Conference Carolinas baseball action on Saturday afternoon at Joe Ferebee Field. The two wins push Pfeiffer to 15-17 overall, 8-6 in league play while the Saints fall to 10-17, 5-9.
GAME ONE: Pfeiffer 6, Limestone 5
The bottom of the ninth began with a leadoff double by Zack Pou (Stanley, NC). After a failed sacrifice and groundout, an intentional and unintentional walk to Eric Shoemaker (Huntersville, NC) and Will Davis (New London, NC) brought Aarin Sharpe (Winterville, NC) to the plate with the bases-loaded. With a 3-1 count, Sharpe took a fastball upstairs for ball four, scoring Pou with the game winning run.
Pfeiffer struck first earlier in the contest as Sharpe secured the first of his three RBI with a groundout in the second. Limestone came back with two in the third thanks to a passed ball that scored Michael Hughey (Gaffney, SC) and RBI infield single by Drew Lydon (White Plains, MD).
The Falcons regained the lead with two in the home half of the third as Josh Strickland (Liberty, NC) picked up an RBI-single in front of Sharpes run-scoring double to left-center. Pfeiffer held that lead to the sixth when a Luke Beasley (Gaston, SC) RBI-single to left and bases-loaded walk by Lydon brought the Saints to within one at 5-4. Josh Troutman (North Augusta, SC) would tally the Saints final run on a wild pitch in the seventh.
Strickland led the way for the Falcons going 3-for-4 in the opener while Sharpe put together three RBI. Beasley had three hits for the Saints. Reliever Luke Wilhelm (Lexington, NC) earned the win tossing 3.2 frames allowing one unearned run on one hit with seven strikeouts.
GAME TWO: Pfeiffer 3, Limestone 2
Little offense was needed in game two as both starters worked into the sixth inning. Pfeiffer got on the board with a solo blast from Pearl in the first before Limestone tied it up on the first of six errors committed by the Falcons in game two.
The Saints grabbed a 2-1 lead in the fourth as Casey Seay (Rock Hill, SC) picked up an RBI-single to left that brought home Troutman. Down by one in the fifth, after a one-out single by Carlos Badillo (Gurabo, PR), Pearl delivered again with the eventual game-winning two-run shot to center for a 3-2 Falcon advantage.
Austin Campbell (Charlotte, NC) tossed into the seventh frame in game two, going 6.1 allowing two unearned runs on three hits with three strikeouts in the win. Andrew Oliver (Cornelius, NC) picked up the final two outs via strikeout earning the save. Limestone starter Matt Crisp (Gastonia, NC) took the tough-luck loss surrendering both of Pearls home runs while striking out four in six innings of work.
The Falcons and Saints will meet again on Sunday afternoon in the final game of the three-game series at Joe Ferebee Field. Due to possible afternoon weather, first pitch has been moved up to 12:00 p.m. from originally-scheduled 1:00 p.m.


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Sandra L Wolin MD, PhD
Professor of Cell Biology and of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry; Director, Yale Center for RNA Science and Medicine
Research Interests
Noncoding RNAs; RNA surveillance; RNA damage; Autoimmune disease; Environmental stress
Research Summary
Noncoding RNAs are involved in an enormous variety of processes. In addition to well-studied noncoding RNAs, such as ribosomal RNAs, tRNAs, and microRNAs, there are numerous noncoding RNAs whose function remains mysterious. Also, many noncoding RNAs must fold into complicated structures and assemble with proteins in order to function. Thus, cells need "RNA surveillance" mechanisms to detect misfolded and defective noncoding RNAs and target them for degradation.
We study how noncoding RNAs function, how cells recognize and degrade defective RNAs, and how failure to degrade RNA affects cells and contributes to disease. One pathway involves a ring-shaped protein, called Ro, that binds misfolded RNAs in its central cavity and noncoding RNAs called Y RNAs on its outer surface. Ro and Y RNAs are present in both animal cells and bacteria, and we discovered that a bacterial Ro and Y RNA associate with a nuclease to form a new RNA degradation machine. As mice lacking Ro develop a disease resembling systemic lupus erythematosus, Ro may be important for preventing autoimmunity. In a second effort, we are characterizing other RNA surveillance pathways in mammalian cells. We use many techniques, including cell culture, high-throughput sequencing, bioinformatics, mouse and bacterial genetics, biochemistry and cell imaging.
Selected Publications
- Eckwahl, M.J., Sim, S., Smith, D., Telesnitsky, A. and Wolin, S.L. (2015). A retrovirus packages host noncoding RNAs from a novel surveillance pathway. Genes and Development 29, 646-57.
- Chen, X., Sim, S., Wurtmann, E.J., Feke, A. and Wolin, S.L. (2014). Bacterial noncoding Y RNAs are widespread and mimic tRNAs. RNA 20, 1715-24.
- Chen, X., Taylor, D.W., Fowler, C.C., Galan, J.E., Wang, H.-W., Wolin, S.L. (2013). An RNA degradation machine sculpted by Ro autoantigen and noncoding RNA. Cell 153, 166-177.
- Wolin, S.L., Sim, S. and Chen, X. (2012). Nuclear noncoding RNA surveillance: is the end in sight? Trends Genet. 28, 306-313.
- Sim, S., Yao, J., Weinberg, D.E., Niessen, S., Yates, JR 3rd and Wolin, S.L. (2012). The zipcode-binding protein ZBP1 influences the subcellular location of the Ro 60-kDa autoantigen and the noncoding Y3 RNA. RNA 18, 100-110.
- Kucera, N.J., Hodsdon, M.E. and Wolin, S.L. (2011). An intrinsically disordered C-terminus allows the La protein to assist the biogenesis of diverse noncoding RNA precursors. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 108, 1308-13.

subset: commoncrawl


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Amanda Seyfried is a natural beauty! The Mama Mia star doesn't need any makeup to look marvelous.
Babs doesn't look quite so fab without makeup on! Barbara Streisand looks almost unrecognizable with her naked face.
Splash News
There's something about Cameron Diaz, even without makeup! The blonde blockbuster actress proves she has natural beauty.
Bauer Griffin
Courtney Love is a hot mess with or without makeup! The Hole singer looks more drab than fab without makeup.
Don't hate her because she's naturally gorgeous! Camila Alves looks fabulous even when she rolls out of bed.
Debra Messing is not exactly a Smash when it comes to her makeup free face!
Australian supermodel Elle Macpherson is more than just The Body, she is also a natural beauty.
Diana Ross knows how to go unrecognized – by leaving the house naked-faced!
National Photo Group
Isla Fisher shows off her sweet, naked face while on the phone.
Fran Drescher may be super funny, but she doesn't look so fabulous without her makeup.
5 Stars Who Look Great Without Makeup, And 5 That Don't – Part One


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The good guys
Posted 08-11-2012 at 22:09 by girlglock26
I was a little up set the other day, I went to the movies and when I went in they wanted to look through my purse, I told them it was my private belongings inside and did not feel good about them looking through it, needless to say I let them, as I was standing in line to get popcorn I noticed a young man with a long black coat and black pants and black boots on and a walking stick, They never even asked him to take off his long coat. It was not even cold out! Do they not realize that the guy who did the shooting came in the back door not the front< but once again it is the good people of this country that gets all the restriction and inconvenience put on them. Please don't get me wrong I do not mind them looking but when they are only looking in women's purses and back pack's and no one else I do not think that is right.
Posted in UncategorizedViews 1968 Comments 2
Total Comments 2
Posted 08-17-2012 at 01:08 by BonnieB
Posted 08-19-2012 at 20:30 by girlglock26


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Bulls head coach Frans Ludeke says the play-off against the Crusaders will be characterised by Test-like qualities.
The Bulls enter their fourth play-off in seven years (previously straight into the semi-final phase), but their last in Christchurch in 2006 ended in a comprehensive 35-15 defeat. In fact the Bulls have never won an away play-off in the history of Super Rugby, underlining how difficult their task will be on Saturday.
Furthermore, the Crusaders will field a close-to full strength side, with only Kieran Read unavailable for selection. The Bulls, however, are laden with Springboks, albeit that they cannot match their hosts for Test experience. And Ludeke says the defining qualities of the match will be just like an international.
'It will mimic a Test match in every way, with the basic keys to success being managing the pressure exerted on you and exerting enough of your own to create regular scoring opportunities,' Ludeke told keo.co.za. 'Ill-discipline and goal kickers could decide the outcome, and there are two of the best goal kickers in the game on show [Morné Steyn and Dan Carter].
'In matches like these a single lapse in concentration can be the difference between winning and losing. We've had soft moments this season and we have to ensure that that doesn't happen against a team like the Crusaders or you'll find yourself chasing the game. It's hard to recover from positions like that against teams of that calibre.'
Ludeke says he will focus heavily on the mental conditioning given their limited preparation time. The Bulls departed for New Zealand on Monday evening and will have just one full session (on Thursday) before the match.
'There really isn't much technical and tactical coaching you can do in this time frame,' he said. 'The guys are very familiar with the structures so it's about going over that again but also making small adjustments for the Crusaders. They have a way of playing that's been in place for some time now – they kick into space and are very direct – a lot like us in a way. But in recent weeks we've seen that their method of exiting their 22m has changed slightly. They usually kick, but they've run a lot. Those are the small details we've been looking at.
'But overall it is about ensuring the players respond well when the heat is on. We have players who know the pressures of play-off rugby (nine of the players expected to be named in the match 22 played in their 39-24 semi-final demolition of the Crusaders in 2010). Those guys must come to the fore and show their experience. We've had the benefit of players like Victor Matfield and Fourie du Preez and Bakkies Botha in the past. You can't make up for their losses in one season. But that doesn't mean I don't have a high expectation of the senior players that are here. There's enough experience in this side and that must show in the way we go about our business.'
The Saders haven't beaten the Bulls in a play-off in three attempts (2007, 2009, 2010) but all of those defeats were in South Africa and against Bulls teams with some of the world's best players at their disposal. Asked whether their recent success against the Saders had eroded the aura around them, Ludeke said: 'No, but you can't completely disregard the fact that some of our players have experience in beating very strong Crusaders teams recently.
'But this is their back yard. There's no question we are the underdogs. We have a process that we're focused on and hopefully that leads to the end goal we hope for, which is, of course, a win.'
By Ryan Vrede


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Good evening, vegans!I think it would be fun and inspiring to read why others are doing the Kickstart. I'll go first.
I have been vegan since the September 2011 Kickstart and was vegetarian since January 1993. For this Kickstart, my goals are to eliminate processed foods -- I don't eat a lot but do eat some -- and daily exercise. I love being vegan and want to be a cleaner vegan!
What's motivating you?
Great reasons!
Susan Levin, MS, RDPCRM Director of Nutrition Education
Day 14 of veganism, inspired by wish to Do No Harm, inc. to myself! I feel more at peace, broadly speaking, am more alert, and have lost 6 pounds! I'm never hungry between meals and have found giving up dairy to be quite easy
On a different note, I often am not able to open PCRM's sites, thus miss the helpful info--is this happening to others, too?
Moreover, I'd like to hear others' thoughts about chia seeds
Hopefully the website issue is resolved. For the past two days we have been having technical difficulties with all of our sites. Sorry for the inconvenience!
What a great thread! My motivation is driven from inside knowing that I am in control of a greater me and a compassionate existence. The way I feel when I eat vegan has made me become more in tune with myself and the world around me. It has made me really enjoy growing my own garden and cooking. I feel a lot more open to life and all the good that comes with it.
[quote="sfgreydog"]Good evening, vegans! For this Kickstart, my goals are to eliminate processed foods -- I don't eat a lot but do eat some -- and daily exercise. I love being vegan and want to be a cleaner vegan!
I have just got Chef AJ's book "Unprocessed". It has her story in the front but over half of the book is what seems to be some really good recipes. I am going to start trying these over the next few weeks. I have done the kick-start several times and still check into the forum every now and again to keep me on track. While I am now mostly vegan - I have the occasional slip - I too want to get rid of processed foods as much as possible so I am about to start her 30 day challenge.
Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food - Hippocrates.
Hi Kiwi,I've read that book -- it's good, with many great recipes. Last year I did the October Unprocessed challenge and eliminated (and have kept off) a lot of processed foods, the most important category being fake meats (which I used to eat a fair amount of) and anything with soy lethicin. It's a great companion to the Kickstart, with lots of resources and info, recipes, community support, etc. Not vegan or even vegetarian but very easy to make it so.
Here's the link: http://www.eatingrules.com/october-unprocessed-2012.
Thanks sfgreydog
I will check this out. My weight has gone up recently and I think the processed soy meat replacement products are a big part of it as I have gone back to eating more of those over the past couple of months. That and eating some rubbish foods mostly at work as there is usually something on offer. I'm also near menopause so my body is not metabolising the calories as rapidly = spare tyre (fat) especially around the tummy. Still its never too late to make a change. I have the information, now I just need to do it.
I found a neat quote yesterday in the unprocessed book that you would have read but others may like
"You really only have two choices in life. You either commit to doing something or commit to your excuses about why you can't do something" Michael Russo.
Hi Kiwi,Love the quote -- so true and so simple!
Giving up the processed soy (and other) fake meats has been very good for me. Slightly difficult at first but now most taste and have the consistency of sawdust. I feel cleaner --and have less around the middle To keep on track, I've also read "Salt, Sugar, Fat" recently and highly recommend it. Extremely well written look at the processed foods industry -- and the U.S. government policies -- that have hijacked diets over the past 50, 60 years.
sfgreydog wrote:
It's by investigative reporter Mchael Moss, the man who first raised awareness of "pink slime." Here's a link to his book on Amazon:
I got it as an audiobook through Audible,com and listened to much if it twice while walking. There is so much information in this book! The packaged foods industry has a lot of parallels and very close ties with the tobacco industry.
Also recommend Breaking the Food Seduction by PCRM's Dr. Barnard
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Casual vs. sloppy: It's a fine line, but you don't want to be stuck on the wrong side. Trust us
I'm embarrassed to admit it, but ... I've worn pajamas in public. (Lowers head in shame.) I don't know why I thought my old ratty PJs were cool enough to venture beyond my couch, but looking back I realize there's nothing worse than aiming for casual cool, but hitting the sloppy mark instead.
Other sloppy atrocities? The time I wore messily-ripped cut-offs, a stretched out, oversized gray T-shirt, and ratty flip-flops to my brother's law school graduation. The outfit might have been good for the beach, but not so great off the sand. And I can't forget my Mary-Kate Olsen phase, where I tried to copy her hobo-inspired looks but looked more like I was attempting to hide shoplifting efforts under my dress. (Grimace.)
Click here to find out how to dress casual cool but not sloppy.
Here's the issue: I want to dress comfy and have that "I just threw this together and look amazing" vibe. But to actually achieve that casual cool look, I've learned that you can't just literally throw everything together and expect it to gel. You need to take into account a bunch of things, like proportion, fit, accessories, fabric choice, even what type of shoes you wear.
I know that's a lot to consider when you just want a casual look but trust me, these tips will keep you away from sloppy fashion mistakes. (MK, are you taking notes?) But to begin, here's one very basic casual cool rule: Never wear pajamas out in public -- EVER.
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Fort Wayne flourishes along the St. Joseph, St. Mary's and Maumee rivers as the second largest city in Indiana. The Holiday Inn Express® Fort Wayne - East (New Haven) hotel is just off I-469, five minutes from downtown. Historic attractions, museums, parks and dining surround our hotel's property in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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This hotel is close to the highway and near major corporations, including Parker Hannifin and Norfolk Southern. Stay connected to the office with free high-speed, wireless Internet access in every room and a 24-hour Business Center. We also offer executive-level rooms and meeting facilities for our hotel's valued guests.
In Fort Wayne, Indiana, walk the Rivergreenway Trail, stopping at popular historic sites like Johnny Appleseed's gravesite. Spend an afternoon with a tour of the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, a leisurely stroll through the open-air Jefferson Pointe Shopping Center or a matinee at the restored Embassy Theatre. Stunning river views and impressive architecture create the perfect backdrop for an evening excursion.
Guests love the hotel's friendly, responsive staff and great amenities. Prepare for your day at the complimentary, hot Express Start Breakfast Bar. You can slip into the heated, indoor pool or work out in the well-equipped Fitness Center to melt stress. Join us in Fort Wayne and "Stay Smart" at the Holiday Inn Express® Hotel Fort Wayne - East.
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Candids > Filming 'Glee' in New York – November 19, 2012
Candids > Filming 'Glee' in New York – November 18, 2012
Or if you'd like an autographed picture back write a letter to Chris and send it with a self addressed stamped envelope big enough to hold an 8x10 photo (you can even send a photo you'd like signed with the SASE) to: Chris Colfer Studio Fan Mail P.O. Box 3175 Big Bear City, CA 92314
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Waterproof Seat Cover
Protect your car's interior against water, sweat, dirt and spills. This plush, waterproof towel-like cover with vinyl backing absorbs moisture and keeps messes from ruining your car's upholstery. Simply stretch the cover over your head rest and pull it over the seat. Fits bucket seats in most cars, trucks and SUVs. Polyester/plastic/vinyl/nylon. Wipe clean. 58"L x 27 3/4"W.
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SHERPA-LEAP (the London E-prints Access Project) is a University of London (UoL) partnership which has created open access institutional repositories at several University of London institutions and continues to support their development and management, through ongoing development projects, and as a consortium of repository managers.
This Website is a Hub for all the LEAP repository managers and technicians to exchange ideas and information, and share news of their activities with the wider world.
The SHERPA-LEAP Hub includes a blog, where all members can share ideas and reports of activities, discussion groups and forums for topics of interest, information about our projects and links to other resources for our repository managers.
LEAP Members
- Birkbeck College
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Gel Elbow Covers
Help moisturize dry, cracked elbows! Just slip on these hypoallergenic gel elbow covers for 20 minutes a day and elbows will feel soft and smooth. Self-activating gel infused with jojoba oil, olive oil, Vitamin E and lavender oil helps hydrate and condition skin, sealing in moisture. Cotton/spandex covers are hand washable. Replace after 40 uses. Imported. One size fits most. One pair.
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The Stormers are trying to lure Irish flyhalf David Humphreys to Cape Town for the Vodacom Super 14.
Humphreys, 34, has scored 560 points in his 72 Tests – including five as captain.
"There is the possibility of Humphreys taking a sabbatical (from international rugby)," Stormers coach Kobus van der Merwe told the Cape Times. "Ireland are thinking of saving him for the 2007 World Cup.
"The problem is that he has a contract with Ulster, and there are one or two complications getting him out of that. I'm positive. The talks are still alive. We're hoping for the best. I think our chances of getting him are 50-50."
However, Ulster rugby chief Michael Reid later dismissed the reports. "David will not be leaving," he told BBC Sport. "The Stormers have not been in touch either officially or unofficially."
Meanwhile, the Stormers are also trying to negotiate a release from the Leopards for their flyhalf Naas Olivier.
"Naas is a very promising player and will be good back-up for Peter Grant," said Van der Merwe. "If he decides to come, it will only be for an initial period of a month. We can give him a run in a warm-up game to see how he goes.
"Naas had an excellent season for the Leopards last year. He's a brilliant goalkicker and distributes well. It will be a massive opportunity for him."
Van der Merwe explained that the decision to add to the depth at flyhalf was not a vote of no confidence in Peter Grant.
"We have lots of confidence in Peter. We back him and he's our No 1, but he can't play in every game. If you play him non-stop, he'll break down before the end of the Super 14," he said. "It also remains to be seen how Humphreys will adapt to Super 14 rugby. The pace and intensity is very different to what he is used to."


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Massachusetts Eye and Ear (Main Campus)
243 Charles Street
Boston, MA 02114
(If using GPS, please enter 35 Fruit Street, Boston, MA 02114 as the address but DO NOT park in MGH garages, as parking is not validated in those garages.)
Ophthalmology: 617-573-3202
Otolaryngology: 617-573-3954
At our main campus located in the heart of Boston, we offer a full range of eye, ear, nose, throat, head and neck services.
Click here for a detailed PDF of driving and parking instructions.
Driving Directions
From the South (via I-93 North)
- Follow signs to I-93 Boston/Points North
- Take exit 26 to Storrow Drive (West)
- Take Government Center/Kendall Square exit
- Click here for directions to parking lots or Patient
Drop off/Valet
From the North (via I-93 South)
- Follow signs to I-93 Boston
- Take exit 26 to Storrow Drive (West)
- Take Government Center/Kendall Square exit
- Click here for directions to parking lots or Patient Drop off/Valet
From the West (via Mass Pike East)
- Follow I-90 E (Mass Pike) toward Boston
- Take Exit 18 Allston/Cambridge (a left lane exit)
- After toll plaza, bear right following signs for
- Keep right. Go straight through first traffic light
and turn right at second traffic light.
- Take Storrow Drive (East) towards downtown
- Take Government Center/Kendall Square exit
- Take hard left under (T) station towards Storrow
Drive (West)
- Parking lot is located just off the ramp to Storrow
Drive (West)
- Continue below for directions to Patient Drop Off/Valet.
Self Parking
* To NON-handicap accessible lot (Storrow Drive Lot) – Not easily accessible when coming from West
- Stay in left lane on Storrow Drive (West)
- Entrance to parking lot is immediately before approaching Government
Center/Kendall Square exit ramp
* To handicap accessible lot (Charles Street Lot)
- Proceed through the lights under (T) station; take a hard left reversing direction
under the (T) Station
- Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary parking lot is located off the on ramp to
Storrow Drive (West)
Patient Drop Off/Valet
- Turn left onto Cambridge Street (If you are coming from West, turn right)
- Take the first left onto N. Grove Street
- Turn left on to Fruit Street
- Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary will be on your right
Subway Directions
- Take the red line train to the Charles/MGH Station.
- Exit the station to the right. Cross the street toward the Liberty Hotel (former
Charles Street Jail).
- Facing the Liberty Hotel, take the sidewalk to the left. The Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Infirmary is located just beyond the hotel.


text:
UK: Sainsbury's books higher H1 profits
Sainsbury's this morning (14 November) reported an increase in half-year profits, a period in which the UK retailer said it had "outperformed" its competitors.
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|The Emerica Reynolds Low Shoe is an all new design by Andrew Reynolds and features a breathable tongue, medial sidewall with G6 inspired "cold air intake" so that your feet stay cool and dry. A solid upper panel that covers the toe and ollie area for durability. Also features a new lightweight, flexible cupsole with a full lenght G6 high rebound foam midsole and gum rubber outsole to improve stability and impact protection. The perfect shoe for skateboarding is here providing you with better board feel and comfort overall.


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Detailed Itinerary
Depart from origin. If you are commencing your journey from the United States, we can recommend the best airlines and routings for your particular needs. We can also introduce you to consolidators who offer discounted fares (First, Business and Economy) on these flights. This is a service provided solely as a convenience and extra value for our guests. We do not sell airline tickets to people not touring with us.
Day 1: Arrive at Delhi (most flights arrive either in the evening or at night). Our services begin here. You are greeted at the airport by an Easy Tours Travel Facilitator and ushered to a chauffeur driven vehicle. You are then driven to your hotel where you are assisted with your check-in. The next day's plans are briefly reviewed and you are presented with your welcome package. Among other things, this package includes a beautiful handcrafted journal for your explorations, travel documents such as your air tickets and hotel vouchers, as well as copies of documents (such as our General Travel Guide) that were sent to you earlier.
Day 2: Delhi. Start your exploration of India with a guided city tour of New Delhi. This excursion begins with the awe-inspiring Qutab Minar (1193 A.D.). This 239-foot tall medieval tower is a symbol of victory and a beautiful example of Persian architecture from that period. There is a winding stairway inside the tower that goes up all the way to the balcony at the very top of the tower - unfortunately they are no longer accessible for visitors. The Qutab Minar and its Monuments are also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Within the Qutab complex, amidst the ruins of the Quwat-ul-Islam Mosque, stands one of the legendary Ashoka Pillars. This large iron pillar has withstood the ravages of Delhi's weather (and recent pollution) and has not rusted in more than 1500 years. After the Qutab complex you will be driven to visit the magnificent tomb of the Mughal Emperor Humayun. Delhi has such an abundance of amazing monuments that this Tomb Complex (1562 A.D.) does not quite get the acclaim that it deserves. It is Delhi's third UNESCO World Heritage Site and its amazing architecture and the elaborate gardens will captivate you.
From the tomb you will proceed on a drive to Lutyens' New Delhi. This drive will include photo opportunities at some of the following attractions - the exterior of the massive and awe-inspiring Rashtrapati Bhawan (known as Viceroy's House during the British era), Delhi's landmark structure India Gate, Bangla Sahib Gurudwara (a gold domed Sikh Temple), and the Birla Temple. The last part of this excursion is a drive through Connaught Place, which is New Delhi's downtown.
There is a break for lunch.
Afternoon - enjoy a city tour of Old Delhi. Drive, walk and ride through the ancient city's streets and alleys; explore crowded and colorful bazaars. This excursion includes an exploration of the Jama Masjid (1650 A.D.), the largest mosque in India. The Masjid (Mosque) is a magnificent example of Mughal architecture and is constructed of red sandstone and white marble. It is an active place of worship and its courtyard can hold 25,000 worshippers. You continue on to the amazing Red Fort that was finished a decade before the mosque. Both structures were built by Shah Jahan, the emperor who created the Taj Mahal. The great city inside the massive sandstone walls of the Red Fort offers visitors a large number of architectural and historical attractions; it was once known as the 8th wonder of the world. The Red Fort was the seat of the Mughal Empire for more than two hundred and fifty years and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is an amazing example of a blend of Persian, Indian and European architecture. You will also experience a fascinating rickshaw ride in the ancient alleys of the crowded and colorful bazaar at Chandni Chowk, followed by a walk through the ancient spice and street food market that is part of the bazaar. After these experiences a short drive will deliver you to an oasis of calm and serenity, which also happens to be your last destination in Old Delhi. The cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi (Raj Ghat) is a simple yet stirring memorial to the father of the nation. Lush lawns extend beyond the enclosure surrounding the black marble platform occupying the spot where the Mahatma was cremated. An eternal flame burns next to the platform.
An optional cultural excursion is available this evening. You can ask to be escorted to a dance and musical performance at the Kingdom of Dreams theatre in nearby Gurgaon (entry fee surcharge). This needs to be selected when you reserve your tour.
Day 3: Delhi - Agra. Checkout from your hotel in the morning (after breakfast) and join your chauffeur for the drive to Agra on North India's newest highway.
Start your exploration of Agra with a visit to the famous tomb of Itmad-Ud-Daulah. This memorial was built by the Mughal Emperor Jehangir's queen as a memorial to her father. The tombs sheer beauty will surprise you - the only reason it does not get more accolades is because it shares the stage with the incomparable Taj Mahal. Like the Taj it has amazingly intricate 'Pietra Dura' inlay and lattice marble screens. The mausoleum rests in a walled garden with a view of the river Yamuna. Constructed in the year 1628, most historians believe that its design provided the inspiration for the Taj Mahal. After exploring the tomb you are driven to your hotel and assisted with your check-in.
There is a break for lunch.
After lunch you will visit the first red sandstone fort of North India, the Agra Fort. It was built in 1565 by India's greatest Mughal ruler, Emperor Akbar. Its royal audience halls, immense stone courtyards, marble mosque and the private royal chambers give us a glimpse of the grandeur of the Mughal Empire.
After the fort you will visit one of the Seven Wonders of the World, the incomparable Taj Mahal. The world's greatest monument dedicated to love is obviously a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Taj Mahal was completed by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1653 AD as a memorial to his beloved queen, Mumtaz Mahal. This spectacular white marble mausoleum was created by about 22,000 skilled craftsmen and it took twenty two years to complete. When you experience the Taj Mahal with an Easy Tours Guide and have them provide unique insights into its innumerable facets, some of their passion for this masterpiece may rub off on you! Explore the amazing Taj and its surroundings until it is time to admire the sun's rays setting on the façade of the world's finest monument.
Agra's artists are famous for their inlaid marble creations.
Day 4: Agra - Ranthambore. You can either sleep in or choose to enjoy either of these optional sunrise visits (no charge) - the Taj Mahal to experience the rising sun's rays as they gleam on the inlaid stones of the monument, or a visit to Mehtab Bagh, which is a 500-year-old Mughal garden located across from the Taj Mahal on the other side of the Yamuna River. If you select either of these options, you will return to your hotel to freshen up after the excursion. We recommend that you consider getting a packed lunch from the hotel for your upcoming journey. The dining/rest stopover during the journey offers limited choices.
You are assisted with your checkout from your hotel and then you are driven to Fatehpur Sikri. Enjoy a guided exploration of this beautiful uninhabited city. It was built by Emperor Akbar between 1570 and 1585 A.D. and is constructed primarily out of red sandstone. The Emperor moved his capital from Agra to this city and then, a few years later, abandoned it, returning back to Agra. Visit the tallest gateway in the world, the towering Bulund Darwaza (The Gate of Victory). In the northern part of the courtyard is the superb white marble tomb of Shaik Salim Chishti, built in 1570.
Continue on with your journey to Sawai Madhopur (Ranthambore National Park). The second half of this drive is through rural Rajasthan and there are multiple photo opportunities of the colorful villagers as they go about their daily activities. You will also encounter many camels and other livestock on this drive.
You are greeted on arrival at your jungle lodge and assisted with your check-in.
Since 2006, Easy Tours of India has tracked the percentage of tiger sightings for our guests in Ranthambore National Park. More than 85% of our guests have had tiger sightings during this period, with many of them getting multiple sightings.
Day 5: Ranthambore. Covering an area of 410 square kilometers, Ranthambore National Park runs along the eastern spur of the Aravali mountain range until it meets with the Vindhya ranges. Ranthambore was once the Jaipur rulers' private hunting ground. In 1972 it was declared a Sanctuary and was brought under the Project Tiger Conservation platform. Dry deciduous forest covers most of the park, and the vegetation is lush around the many small lakes and ponds. The open grasslands that are the tiger's favorite terrain account for much of the land on the higher slopes. This varied flora supports a large number of animals including a variety of deer, the sloth bear, the shy caracal, leopards and of course, the tiger.
Enjoy wildlife safaris into the park in the morning and evening.
In between safaris, you have the option of a guided visit to the Ranthambore Fort. This excursion does have a fairly steep climb - approximately 700 feet of stairs. The massive Fort is one of the finest examples of the ancient Hindu concept of Vana-Durg, or a fort protected by a jungle. The history of this Fort (originally built in 944 A.D.) is a chronicle full of tales of blood and valor. Successively occupied by the Muslims, Rajputs and Mughals, the insides of the fort today lie partly in ruin. There are superb views of the park to be had from the ramparts. There is an ancient temple located in the fort and it attracts a continuous stream of pilgrims from the surrounding villages. A little note of caution - a large number of aggressive langur's (South Asian monkeys) have made the Fort area their home and it is not advisable to have shiny objects and food visible in your hands as you tour the fort as it will be snatched away.
Day 6: Ranthambore - Jaipur. Enjoy your last safari into Ranthambore in the morning. Return to your hotel after the safari to freshen up and have breakfast. Checkout from your hotel and then there is a break for lunch. After lunch, you are driven to Jaipur. The first half of this drive is also through rural Rajasthan and there are multiple photo opportunities. Sawai Madhopur itself (the community located next to Ranthambore) is a rural small town, and you will drive through it to get a glimpse of life here before you head for Jaipur. Check in at your hotel upon your arrival at Jaipur.
Evening - You can either choose to enjoy your hotel this evening, or you can be escorted to the home of a Rajasthani Nobleman, where you will enjoy a traditional dinner with members of the family. This option needs to be selected before your arrival in India.
Jaipur is famous for its carpets, jewelry and handicrafts.
Day 7: Jaipur. Start your day with an excursion to the Amber Fort and Palace, located a short distance from the walled city. Just like the Emperors of a few centuries ago, enjoy the ascent up to the ramparts of the fort on top of a colorfully caparisoned elephant (jeeps are available instead of the elephants, if you so desire). The massive Fort complex was originally built by Raja Mansingh and is one of India's finest examples of Rajput architecture. Explore the chambers and hallways, which are famous for their exquisite designs and handcrafted embellishments. Return to the valley beneath the Fort on your elephant or jeep and proceed back to the Pink City.
There is a break for lunch.
Afternoon - Enjoy a city tour of the walled city of Jaipur, including the magnificent City Palace. Visit Jantar Mantar (UNESCO World Heritage Site), the magnificent stone observatory built by Raja Jai Singh in 1728. After the observatory comes a photo opportunity of the Hawa Mahal (Palace of the Wind). This intriguing facade was built in 1799 so that the ladies of the court could use its unique windows and observe the bustling bazaar without being visible to the people on the streets. Continue the tour with an exploration of the City Palace, the former royal residence (a part of it is still occupied by the Royal family and is not accessible to the public), built in a blend of Rajasthani and Mughal architectural styles. This immense complex also houses a number of museums that offer a large and impressive collection of costumes, armory and miniature paintings. During this afternoon you will enjoy a brief stop for a tour of a collection of Rajput turbans. A turban tying demonstration is included, as are turban and Sari tying lessons.
Day 8: Jaipur - Udaipur. Checkout from your hotel in the morning after an early breakfast and join your chauffeur for the drive to Udaipur. This is the longest drive on your itinerary (7 hours of drive time) and we recommend that you get a packed lunch from your hotel as the dining options off the highway are not very nice. Arrive at Udaipur in the late afternoon/early evening and check-in to your hotel.
Udaipur is famous for its artists and paintings, including exquisite miniatures.
Day 9: Udaipur. Proceed for a city tour, including a tour of the fabled City Palace. At this Palace complex, explore the beautifully decorated rooms with thousands of exquisite, handcrafted mirrors that cover the walls, the ancient ivory doors (a dark reminder of Indian royalty's passion for hunting), the brightly colored stained glass windows, expansive inlaid marble balconies and the unique peacock courtyard. There are amazing views to be had from this structure, especially of Lake Pichola, the Lake Palace hotel and Jag Mandir Island. Enjoy a private tour of the amazing Crystal Gallery, which houses the world's largest collection of priceless crystal. Marvel at pieces like the complete bedroom furniture set in crystal, discovered recently in a store room off the palace.
After your tour of the City Palace you can choose to return to your hotel to relax, or opt for an excursion that includes a visit to the vintage car museum that is owned by Udaipur's royal family. The large collection of classic European and American automobiles is fascinating for all car lovers. This excursion also includes a brief exploration of the Sahelion-Ki-Bari gardens, which are of some historical relevance but unimpressive as an Indian garden.
Late afternoon/Early evening: Enjoy a cruise on Lake Pichola and visit the historical and beautiful monuments at Jag Mandir Island (if available - the royal family at Udaipur will occasionally rent out the island for large celebrations, and on those occasions the island cannot be visited by tourists).
Day 10: Udaipur - Delhi/Other City- International Flight. You are assisted with your check-out from your hotel and then you are driven to the airport where you are assisted with boarding your flight to Delhi or another city. The cost of the flight to Delhi is included in your tour cost. If you choose to fly to another city (additional cost for the flight will apply) in order to connect with your international departure from that city, you will have three options. No other services are included at any city except for Delhi, as specified below. Additional services can be provided upon request.
Departure Option 1: If your international flight departure is less than four hours from your scheduled arrival time at the domestic terminal at Delhi, you will ask the airline staff to assist you with the shuttle that takes you to the international terminal - OR
Departure Option 2: If your international flight departure is four or more hours from your scheduled arrival time at the domestic terminal at Delhi, you are greeted at the airport by an Easy Tours Facilitator and your personal chauffeur. Your personal vehicle and chauffeur are available to you until 9 pm for your assisted check-in at the airport. This is a good time to do some last minute shopping and/or sightseeing if you are so inclined OR
Departure Option 3: If your flight departs early the next morning, you may want us to arrange a room for you so you can rest.
Our services end at Udaipur or Delhi airport.
Inclusions - 10 Day North from Delhi
The Oberoi Hotel - Premier Room / Oberoi Gurgaon - Premier Room (Your Choice)
Oberoi Amar Vilas - Premier Taj View Room
Oberoi Vanya Vilas - Luxury Tent
Oberoi Raj Vilas - Premier Room
Oberoi Udai Vilas - Premier Room
Inquire About This Tour
Special Tour Prices
Hightlights - 10 Day North from Delhi
This Visit gives you some of the best highlights of India.
ETI Experiences
|UNESCO World Heritage
Taj Mahal
Agra Fort
Fatehpur Sikri
Humayun's Tomb
Qutab Minar
Red Fort
Other Sights
|India Gate
Jama Masjid
Safdarjang's Tomb
Connaught Place
City Palace
Hawa Mahal
Amber Fort & Palace


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Your .NET solution must be compiled if you want to use the following plugins:
- FxCop
- Gendarme
- Gallio
- NDeps
If your solution is not compiled (or if you do not want to use some of the external tools for your analysis), you can deactivate the external tools by adding the following properties to your configuration file:
Best Practice
- Note that SonarQube's primary goal is to analyze source code, so everything has been made to work seamlessly right after the compilation of a solution (and before any packaging made by a build process). In other words, if you have a build process that moves the compiled DLL or executables and package your application, it is definitely best to run SonarQube before (or in a separate process). Otherwise you may run into troubles with over-complicated configuration of the SonarQube C# Ecosystem.
- It is best to run the analysis from within the folder that contains the Solution file to simplify the configuration of the SonarQube C# Ecosystem.
Running a Simple Analysis
SonarQube Runner (Recommended Way)
Create a sonar-project.propeties file and place it in the same folder as the Solution file (.sln).
Here is the simplest sonar-project.properties file that you can write to be able to run an analysis on your project:sonar-project.properties
Run the following command from your Solution folder:
A sample project is available on GitHub that can be browsed or downloaded: /projects/languages/csharp/csharp-sonar-runner.
If you are familiar with Maven, you can also use the maven-dotnet-plugin to compile and package .Net projects. If you already use a CI tool such as Jenkins on Java Maven projects, you can use the maven-dotnet-plugin to handle .Net projects the same way.
Create a pom.xml file and place it in the same folder as the Solution file (.sln).
Here is the simplest sonar-project.properties file that you can write to be able to run an analysis on your project:
If you want to use Maven to compile and run the tests of your Visual Studio solution, you also need to declare the maven-dotnet-plugin. Please take a look at the examples provided on the maven-dotnet-plugin site.
Run the following command from your Solution folder:
Advanced Configuration
Setting the .Net SDK to use
To set the default version of the .Net SDK to use to analyze your source code, log in as a System administrator and go to Settings > Configuration > General Settings > .NET and set the
sonar.dotnet.version property. Note that you can override this default value in your project configuration file (sonar-project.properties ou pom.xml).
The same parametrization is available for the Silverlight framework:
sonar.silverlight.version property.
Setting exclusions
By default, the generated code is excluded from the analysis (Reference.cs or *.designer.cs files):
sonar.dotnet.excludeGeneratedCode is set to
To exclude projects, use the
sonar.skippedModules property. It is a comma-separated list of project names. The names that must be used are the identifiers in the solution file: first string right after the equals sign on a project definition.
To exclude files, see Project Administration.
On some specific resources, you can also prevent issues to be raised against a set of coding rules: see the Switch Off Violations plugin.
Path Patterns
Always use "/" instead of "\" (even if it looks weird on a Windows box).
When noted as so, Ant style wildcard patterns can be used.
* means any files or any directories.
** means any directories and subdirectories:
Special expressions can be used in path patterns:
|Root directory of the solution, this is the directory where the sln file is located.
|Name of the currently analysed project of the solution.
|Name of the assembly generated by the currently analyzed solution. Works only for non-ASP projects.
|Version of the assembly generated by the currently analyzed solution.
|Type of the generated assembly. Can be "dll" or "exe".
|Root namespace of the currently analyzed project.
Detecting Issues with External Tools
See FxCop, Gendarme and StyleCop.
Unit Tests, Integration Tests and Code Coverage
See C# Unit Tests, Integration Tests and Code Coverage.
Architecture Check
See NDeps plugin.
I cannot define the SonarQube project configuration file in the directory containing my solution
Note that is a workaround that can lead to further tricky configuration. Make sure that you've got strong reasons not to put the SonarQube project configuration file into the folder containing the solution, before using this property.
SonarQube cannot retrieve the compiled assemblies
Note that it is strongly recommended to run a standard debug compilation build prior to any SonarQube analysis. Indeed, release mode is optimized and some tools such as Gendarme will not be able to find as many issues as they will with debug code.
The configuration defined to build the solution will be used to locate the compiled assemblies during the analysis. Two properties are taken into account:
sonar.dotnet.buildConfigurationproperty (default value is
sonar.dotnet.buildPlatformproperty (default value is
Any CPU)
If the assemblies have been moved (that is not recommended at all prior to running a SonarQube analysis), you can tell SonarQube where to find them through the
sonar.dotnet.assemblies property. It is a comma-separated list of path patterns to the compiled assemblies. These paths are relative to the directories containing the "csproj" files. For example, if the build process runs a msbuild/nant script just after the compilation that copies the generated assemblies to a "BUILD" directory, you can set this property to:


text:
Broken Finger Center - Turlock, CA
WebMD Physician Directory
Turlock, California
Broken Finger
Broken finger facts
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Emergency Contact for Turlock
Nearby Turlock Hospitals *
Emanuel Medical Center
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*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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From NEHJ: Remarkable recovery for Silk
By Bill Keefe
Things were going pretty good for Brendan Silk last summer.
The 17-year-old right winger from Wakefield, Mass., had committed to Boston College a few months prior. He finished his sophomore year at Austin Prep, helping the Cougars reach the Super 8 semifinal. Then he earned a spot in USA Hockey's National Team Development Program with the best 1994-born players in the country.
Then it all changed pretty quickly.
"My foot was just dangling," Silk recalled. "There was blood everywhere. It wasn't good."
Skating at a summer skills session, another player had stepped inside the back of his skate and on the back of his right Achilles' tendon.
Silk was carried into the lobby. He couldn't walk from there to the parking lot so he was taken by ambulance.
"I thought I just needed stitches," Silk said.
Six days later, on July 26, 2010, Silk had surgery to repair his Achilles' tendon. In about a month's time, he was scheduled to go to Ann Arbor, Mich., to join the Under-17 team.
Leaving home, school and friends to accept that challenge is hard enough when healthy. With the injury, the dynamics of Silk's interactions with his new teammates and friends wouldn't be the same. But he ultimately decided to go.
"I wouldn't have gotten the same care as out in Michigan," Silk said. "I was going to rehab every day. They would work on me for two hours every day, massaging and all the rehab stuff. It was the best decision I ever made."
Silk made it back to play in about a dozen games before a second injury, a stress fracture in his back, shut him down completely. Now a year later, Silk is ready to start fresh for the Under-18 season. A season of working out and maturing has added about 25 pounds to the 185 that his 6-foot-1 frame carries. Silk said he feels "100 percent healthy."
He has skated all summer, continued to work out with Mike Boyle and played on the Under-18 Select team that competed in the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament last month in the Czech Republic. It was an effort to get back some games he lost last year and to get his conditioning and timing back. He posted one goal in four games, but the larger mission was served.
"My wind was pretty much back," he said. "I wasn't getting tired like I was in Rochester (for the Select 17 Festival). I'm still getting my timing back, but it's almost 100 percent back. The only way to get in hockey shape is to keep skating."
Danton Cole joined the NTDP last year and coached the Under-17 team and, as has been the custom, will stay with the same group of players and coach the Under-18 team this year.
"He's a good all-around player who gives us size and speed in our lineup," Cole said. "He's going to be a really valuable addition."
Cole said some of Silk's strengths include reading plays, being aggressive, skating, positioning and shooting.
That Silk is returning at all is remarkable considering the first doctor he saw told his father he didn't think Silk would be able to get back to where he was. Silk's father didn't reveal this to him until last month. Silk said the thought never went through his mind.
For the first 2½ weeks after surgery, Silk was on the
couch with his foot elevated. Then he moved to crutches, crutches
with a walking boot, then just the boot.
On short road trips, Silk would accompany the team, but long bus rides weren't good for his rehab so he stayed in Ann Arbor, where Silk said his billet family was very supportive.
It also helped that Silk had some built-in friendships with fellow Massachusetts natives Cam Darcy (South Boston), Matt Grzelcyk (Charlestown) and Frankie Vatrano (East Longmeadow). He had known Darcy since they were 7, been teammates with Grzelcyk on the Middlesex Islanders and had played against Vatrano.
The Under-17s' first international competition, the Four Nations Tournament in November, was held on home soil not far away in Woodridge, Ill., so Silk attended.
The team played well and won the tournament. At the trophy presentation, the team pulled Silk out of the stands and onto the ice. In the championship team picture, it is Silk at the center, seated on the ice, trophy in hand, surrounded by his teammates.
While still walking with a limp and constantly stretching his Achilles, Silk was cleared to skate in the middle of December. He was cleared for contact Jan. 1 and returned for his first game in a USA uniform Jan. 8, a 4-2 USHL win against the Sioux City Musketeers.
"It was unbelievable," Silk said. "I can't describe it. All my teammates were having a blast and to finally be able to join them, it was the best feeling."
In addition to adjusting from his injury, Silk also was adjusting on the fly in moving up from high school hockey to the USHL; his teammates had the benefit of doing that together earlier in the season. Still, Silk posted a respectable two goals and three assists in 14 games. In the 11 USHL games he played, the Under-17s lost once in regulation to go with nine wins and an overtime loss.
"His work ethic is great," Cole said. "I was impressed with how Brendan realized the positives of the situation and battled through it. Those are more than hockey lessons; those are life lessons."
Around juniors
The U.S. Under-18 team will make six stops in New England this season to face college clubs: Oct. 14 at Vermont, Nov. 23 at Maine, Nov. 26 at Colby, Nov. 27 at Bowdoin, Jan. 7 at Northeastern and Jan. 8 at Boston University. …
UNH alumnus Mike Ayers (Hingham, Mass.) has been named U.S. National Team Development Program goaltending coach, replacing Joe Exter (Cranston, R.I.), who accepted an assistant coaching position at Ohio State. Matt Greason (Bridgton, Maine) will be an assistant with the Under-18s. …
Yale forward Kenny Agostino was the leading American scorer with 10 points (three goals, seven assists) at the U.S. National Junior Evaluation Camp at Lake Placid, N.Y. Boston College sophomore center Kevin Hayes (Dorchester, Mass.) and BU sophomore winger Matt Nieto were among 15 players released from the 44-man camp before two final international games. Local players who stayed in camp were BU sophomore forward Charlie Coyle (East Weymouth, Mass.), BC sophomore forward Bill Arnold (Needham, Mass.), Vermont sophomore forward Connor Brickley (Everett, Mass.) and BU defenseman Adam Clendening. The final team will be chosen following a December camp in Alberta. The tournament runs Dec. 26-Jan. 5 in Calgary and Edmonton. …
New England natives on the U.S. Under-17 roster for 2011-12 include goalie Curtis Frye (Northwood, N.H.) from Phillips Andover, Yale-committed forward John Hayden (Greenwich, Conn.) from Brunswick, and UNH-committed forward Tyler Kelleher (Longmeadow, Mass.) from Deerfield. Also on the team is a pair of BC recruits, defensemen Stave Santini and Scott Savage. They will be coached by former Worcester IceCats coach Don Granato, who was named to replace Ron Rolston, who left for the head job with Rochester in the AHL. …
U.S. Under-18 center Cam Darcy (South Boston, Mass.) and center Zemgus Girgensons, a Vermont recruit playing for Dubuque in the USHL, were two of the 36 highly regarded 2012 NHL draft prospects that participated in the NHL Research, Development and Orientation Camp in Toronto. The players tested out various alterations in game play including faceoffs, icing and overtime under the direction of NHL vice president Brendan Shanahan. …
Darcy also was among the latest Northeastern recruit to look elsewhere after Greg Cronin (Arlington, Mass.) left the Huskies' bench to join the Toronto Maple Leafs' staff. Darcy had been committed for 2012. John Gaudreau, a top scorer on Dubuque's USHL title team, was released from his letter of intent and will instead play for BC this fall. His brother Matt also changed his future commitment from Northeastern to BC. Two other committed players have decided on Western Michigan instead. In addition, defenseman Jamie Oleksiak left for the Ontario Hockey League. …
Maine associate head coach Bob Corkum (Newburyport, Mass.) guided the U.S. Under-17 Select team to a 4-0 record and Five Nations Tournament championship at Ann Arbor, Mich. Forward Adam Erne (North Branford, Conn.), who had committed to BU but will play for the Quebec Remparts this year, had two goals and an assist while forward Shane Eiserman (Newburyport, Mass.) had 1-1-2 totals. …
The Under-18 Selects lost only once but wound up in fifth place at the eight-team Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament in Slovakia and the Czech Republic. The team won three games, but one was in overtime and one a shootout and did not make the medal round. St. Sebastian's forward Dan O'Regan (Needham, Mass.) led the local contingent with 2-3-5 totals in four games. Kent School forward Boo Nieves and Shattuck-St. Mary's Teddy Doherty (Hopkinton, Mass.) were next with 1-3-4 and 0-4-4, respectively. St. John's Prep forward Sam Kurker (Reading, Mass.) did not register a point. Indiana Ice goalie Jon Gillies (South Portland, Maine) played all but 20 minutes in net. …
The EJHL sent an all-star team to compete in the World Junior
Cup in Omsk, Russia, Aug. 30-Sept. 3. The Fort McMurray Oil Barons
of the Alberta Jr. A Hockey League are the other North American
team. Six other clubs from Russia, Latvia, Belarus, the Czech
Republic, Slovakia and Sweden also are participating. ….
The Woodchuck Classic runs Sept. 8-11 at the University of Vermont and Cairns Arena in Burlington and South Burlington, Vt., respectively. The Junior Bruins Shootout is Sept. 23-25 at New England Sports Center in Marlboro, Mass., and the Atlantic Junior Hockey League Showcase is the same weekend in Simsbury, Conn.
This article originally appeared in the September 2011 issue of New England Hockey Journal. Bill Keefe can be reached at email@example.com.


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Prentice Hall PTR, Jun 1, 1999 - Social Science - 700 pages
This is the first complete multi-media package in sociology — a carefully coordinated combination book, CD-ROM, and Web site. Authoritative, comprehensive, and stimulating, it offers a fresh and contemporary perspective — with a focus on the major methods, theories, and findings of the field. It emphasizes a global perspective, a multicultural view, and a focus on critical thinking, and features an abundance of boxed features highlighting and personalizing contemporary applications. Covers: The Sociological Perspective; Sociological Investigations; Culture; Society; Socialization; Social Interaction in Everyday Life; Groups and Organizations; Deviance; Social Stratification; Social Class in the United States; Global Stratification; Sex and Gender; Race and Ethnicity; Aging and the Elderly; The Economy and Work; Politics and Government; Family; Religion; Education; Health and Medicine; Population and Urbanization; Environment and Society; Collective Behavior and Social Movements; and Social Change: Traditional, Modern, and Postmodern Societies. Includes fifty-six global and national maps. For anyone interested in a comprehensive, interactive introduction to sociology.
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Soziologie kompakt: Eine Einf�hrung
Klaus Feldmann
Limited preview - 2006


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1120 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 600, Portland, OR 97204
1120 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 600, Portland, OR 97204
Just like our rivers, our groundwater must be protected. The Cities of Portland, Gresham and Fairview have implemented a groundwater protection program to protect the Columbia South Shore Well Field – a drinking water source for over 800,000 Oregonians.
The goal of the groundwater protection program is to prevent chemical spills that could seep into the ground and pollute our drinking water. Businesses within the wellhead protection area boundary are subject to regulation if they use certain types and quantities of chemicals. Regulations focus on spill containment, prevention and best management practices. Pollution prevention is a cost-effective way to protect our groundwater resource and requires the cooperation of everyone living and working in the protection area.
Updated: January 18, 2012
Employee Training and Reporting Forms
Who and what is regulated, chemical thresholds, protection area boundary, and more.
Resolution No. 36156, effective July 2, 2003.
Assistance for businesses, residents and agriculture.
The city's request for certification from ODEQ. Includes Section 4, "Management of Potential Contaminant Sources"
Includes links to reporting requirements and forms.
In the community -- at your home, garage, yard, wells and septic fields.


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Overview of content related to 'syndication'
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The Library Catalogue in the New Discovery Environment: Some Thoughts
Lorcan Dempsey explores how the library catalogue will develop alongside evolving network discovery systems.
July 2006, issue48, feature article


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What is JAM?
JAM is an object model for Java types and their associated annotations. It provides a superset of the features offered by similar APIs (such as Reflection or X/Javadoc). It is also designed from the ground-up to be extremely extensible - you can write a JAM plugin which can easily build up a description of Java types using whatever information you happen to have available about them.
How does JAM relate to Annogen?
JAM is being developed and distributed as a module within Annogen. JAM is merely one of several such APIs which JAM supports. JAM has no dependencies on Annogen, though Annogen does have a few dependencies on JAM (primarily for code generation).
Can I use JAM without Annogen?
Yes. JAM is developed and distributed as a part of Annogen, but it is useful in its own right.
Where can I see the JAM API?
Right here:
Why is JAM useful?
One thing JAM provides is a nice, clean, consistent, singly-rooted class hierarchy for describing Java types (e.g. parameters are first-class citizens of the model).
It also gives you a unified API whether you are dealing with source files or class files. This can be very helpful if your application cares about source artifacts which are lost after compilation, such as comments.
Artifact Agnosticism
JAM creates an insulating layer between your code and the real artifacts which describe the java types your code needs to view. The JAM API was designed from the ground up to allow you to write code that is completely <i>artifact agnostic</i> when inspecting java types. That is to say, JAM provides a set of abstractions which isolate your java type-inspecting code from the files that it is actually looking at. This means that you get a single API with which you can view java sources and classfiles.
For example, a given instance of JClass (JAM's abstract representation of a Java class) may in reality represent the contents of either a .class file or its corresponding .java source file. However, the JClass that your code sees looks exactly the same in either case. Without JAM, you may have to write your code twice using two separate APIs like Javadoc and Reflection. With JAM, your code more able to focus on the logic that is central to your application.
However, the advantages of JAM's beansed design extend far beyond simply providing a unified view of java source- and classfiles. This is because JAM allows you to write your own extensions which customize the proxies that it creates. With this extension mechanism, you can easily add, modify, or remove any part of a beaning built.
For example, you could write an extension which adds a default comment to uncommented methods on a given JClass. With such an extension in place, JClasses loaded by JAM will contain your generated comments exactly as if they had actually been in the source file all along.
Even though this is an extremely simple example, consider how much trouble it might save you in a complex application composed of serveral subsystems. Say that those subsystems who ask each other to do things using java types that they pass around, and that we need them to use default comments. If we don't have JAM, we're going to have to write special logic in each subsystem to generate default comments when appropriate. However, with JAM, we only have to write one bit of code that weaves those comments into out proxied view of the Java classes. Those subsytems that are consuming this view need be none the wiser.


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Riders Magazine2012
- Cristiano Bottino
- Matteo Gualandris
- Studio FM Milano
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Staff Pick
Volvo Broad (Sample unavailable)
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Volkswagen ads from the 1960s1959
- William Bernbach
- Doyle Dane Bernbach
- Helmut Krone
Contributed by Nick Sherman
Staff Pick
Campaign posters for the Swiss Automobile Club1953
- Joseph Müller-Brockmann
Contributed by Tânia Raposo
Staff Pick


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Welcome, skip to the content.
Official site for Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Play Melbourne at one of this season's exclusive events and play on to discover laneway bars and boutiques, restaurants and day spas. Take advantage of these great deals for an exclusive Melbourne weekend.
Melbourne's busy calendar of events is sure to excite this season. Don't miss Italian Masterpieces from Spain's Royal Court, Museo del Prado at the NGV, DreamWorks Animation: The Exhibition at ACMI and Aztecs at Melbourne Museum. Les Misérables takes to the stage, Melbourne International Film Festival takes over silver screens and all across town landmark buildings welcome you inside for Open House Melbourne.
So much to see and do, so little time. Imagine how much more you could discover if you stayed on to play on.
Be treated to inside views of Melbourne's most significant buildings for just one weekend and discover secret rooftop gardens and sustainable design.
Ensure your winter's complete by cramming your minipass with every award-winning, big-budget, no-budget, international, local film and event at MIFF.
Follow your curiosity
Monsieur Truffe has earned its reputation with cocoa slabs, delicious truffles and delectable drinking chocolate from exotic places.
Scramble for an adjective to describe Melbourne's stalwart wine bar and you'll end up settling on 'European', before you settle on one more glass.
Treat your sweet tooth at this 'sweet studio' with handcrafted delights such as ice-creams, sorbets, jams, chocolate exotica and special garnishes.
Make a dramatic entrance to Melbourne's Chinatown through the grand arches and get a sniff of the area's history amid the sumptuous aromas.
Kick back and sample the best of local and European wines in the designer interiors of this loft-style bar from the award-winning Cumulus Inc. team.
You say salami, we say salumi, but whatever you want it's all here. Drop in for salted meats of all kinds along with a glass of stellar Italian red.
Stocked with the finest Italian artisanal produce, this is the perfect place to find that elusive mozzarella di buffalo or San Danielle prosciutto.
AC to the DC with a dose of grit and guitars at the 100-year-old Espy, with its welcome rock, bands, tattoos, steak, beer, and stunning bayside views.
Acquaint yourself with Melbourne's suave, impeccably presented Italian, where Italian classics are reinvented and embellished by a stellar wine list.
Browse through dynamic street art and exquisite art works on paper at this unique little art shop in the fashionable Greville Street precinct.
Did you not find what you are looking for? Try our specialised searches:


text:
Firey Accident Leaves One Dead
A blazing car crash killed one person says the Star Tribune and WCCO.
The accident happened Saturday night at the intersection of Highway 252 and 66th street in Brooklyn Center report both publications.
The Star Tribune says that accident occurred at 6:17 p.m. when a car rear-ended another car. This set off a chain-reaction involving five cars.
One of the cars caught fire, and the person in the car burned to death. WCCO says that this person was a male, but the Trib says although suspected to be a male, the gender of the person could not be confirmed because the body was so badly burned.
The victim was driving a 1994 Chrysler Lebaron says WCCO.
The Trib says that one other person was injured, but WCCO says that three others were injured.
Both articles say that the accident was alcohol-related, but the Trib added that no arrests had been made, and WCCO said that the roads were also wet that night.


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The 50 Greatest Love Songs
By Elvis Presley. For Piano/Vocal/Guitar. Piano/Vocal/Guitar Artist Songbook. Rock 'n' Roll and Rockabilly. Difficulty: easy-medium. Songbook. Vocal melody, piano accompaniment, lyrics, chord names, guitar chord diagrams and introductory text. 158 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.306459)
...Includes "She Wears My Ring" in the song list
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Folk Songs North America Sings
(Voice and Piano). For Piano, Vocal (Teacher Resource Book). Vocal Collection. 528 pages. E.C. Kerby #ECK. Published by E.C. Kerby (HL.50480904)
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She Wears My Ring


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The fliers touted new ballfields, science labs and modern classrooms. They didn't mention the crushing debt or the investment bank that stood to make millions.
In early 2008, residents of Placentia and Yorba Linda approved a $200 million school construction bond after reading those fliers and being assured repeatedly that "their money will be spent wisely."
What happened instead was that Measure A led to a debt so large and long lasting that it has mortgaged the future of their children's children.
With no public discussion, the school board had hired George K. Baum & Co. and its staff of political strategists to help push the measure through so the district could continue an ambitious building spree.
After the election, the board allowed the bank to sell some of the costliest bonds ever issued by a California public agency. Just one $22 million borrowing from 2011 will cost taxpayers nearly 13 times that amount – $280 million – to repay.
Those bonds, known to Wall Street traders as capital appreciation bonds, are like a loan for which no principal or interest payments are made for 35 years. Interest is charged on a growing pile of unpaid interest, causing the balance to balloon.
"It's another method of pushing debt to future generations," said state Treasurer Bill Lockyer, who compares the bonds to "payday loans."
"I just don't understand how these board members got away with this," said Alexandria Coronado, a former member of the Orange County Board of Education. "These people need to be recalled."
Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified is hardly alone. Bankers from Stone & Youngberg, Piper Jaffray and other firms have traveled all over California in recent years, pushing capital appreciation bonds as a tool to vault over legal debt limits. Hundreds of school districts, including 14 in Orange County, signed up.
But Baum's deals stand out. According to an analysis of data from the state treasurer's office, Baum has issued more than 60 capital appreciation bonds for California school districts since 2007, including the single most expensive such loan. That debt – $283,612 borrowed by San Bernardino County's Rim of the World – will cost future taxpayers 23 times the principal.
Compare that with a 30-year home mortgage with a 5 percent interest rate, which requires payments of about twice the amount borrowed.
"Who borrows money thinking you don't have to even begin to pay interest for 20 years?" asked Kevin Graves of Lake Arrowhead, whose two children graduated from Rim of the World. "The board members knew what they were doing. They did it because there were no consequences."
The story of how Baum pushed California schools into complex bond deals that charged payments to future taxpayers is one of naïve public officials, sophisticated financiers, and laws, rules and guidelines ignored:
•It is illegal for California school officials to hire political consultants with public funds to help pass bond measures. Using the bank's political consultants is not a legal way around that law, according to the state Office of Legislative Counsel.
•Finance experts advise school districts to sell bonds through public auctions to get the lowest interest rate and to employ independent financial advisers to review the details. Placentia-Yorba Linda, like most of Baum's California school clients, did neither.
•State law requires that donated consulting work on an election be reported as an in-kind, or non-cash, political contribution. Baum did not disclose its consulting role on state campaign filings in three elections the Orange County Register reviewed.
Placentia-Yorba Linda Superintendent Doug Domene and all five board members declined repeated requests for an interview. Carol Downey, the board's president, sent a written response prepared by Domene. That statement said the district issued the capital appreciation bonds because it wanted to continue building but did not want to raise taxes. The district's construction effort, which began in 2002, has included four new schools, a football stadium and a 600-seat performing arts center.
Domene added that the district also wanted to take advantage of matching construction funds provided by the state, as well as special financing that is heavily subsidized by federal taxpayers.


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Crafty Stitches
Add an embroidered monogram to this handmade cotton jewelry roll for a personalized gift she'll love. Contains a zippered pocket, a tube with Velcro closure, a long pocket with Velcro closure, and a set of necklace tabs. Quilted bamboo batting provides extra durability and padding.
Jennifer Michael founded CraftyStitches in part because she believes "working with our hands and creating something organically can change our world views." All items are handmade in Virginia and all materials are sourced from companies in the USA.


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Three area players headed to all-star game
Lafyette's Josh Mills and Jarrett Patton will join Oxford's Luke Gibbs on this year's District 2 All-Star team that will compete in the annual State Games of Mississippi next week.
The three area players were selected to join 15 other players from the Northwest Mississippi area after having a successful tryout on June 2 at NWCC.
The team will be coached by Olive Branch's Chris Chambliss, while the annual tournament begins Thursday and runs through June 27 at Meridian Community College.
Joining Mills, Patton and Gibbs on this year's team include: Mitchel Babb (South Panola), Lee Selfs (South Panola), Bobby Epps (South Panola), Garrett Blaylock (DeSoto Central), Mitchell Flowers (DeSoto Central), Cody Carson (Independence), Chase Clark (Bruce), Jay King (Bruce), Austin Gregory (Ingomar), Drew Milligan (DeSoto Central), Jared Thompson (DeSoto Central), Nick Reeves (Olive Branch), Nathan Vannortwick (Olive Branch), Cody Reed (Horn Lake). (June 18, 2010, Page 7A)


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Forever Elizabeth
Forever Elizabeth
Eau De Parfum
WFor Women
Item #
- Design House: Elizabeth Taylor
- Fragrance Notes: dewberry, amber and jasmine with creamy amber and musk, feminine and soft.
- Year Introduced: 2002
- Recommended Use: casual
No reviews written for this product
well iv been using it for like 10 years and i love it need to buy some more soon
Written by sheira from nyc on May 20, 2014Read Review details ►
I've never worn a fragrance that so many people stop me to ask what the perfume is . EVERYONE loves it I'm a Realtor and its perfect because I'm in a car with clients all day and the fragrance is not overwhelming very subtle and long lasting. Men and Women want to know what it is ... guys want to buy it for their girlfriends .. IT's amazing
Written by Laurel on March 04, 2014Read Review details ►
I can't think of anything bad to say about Forever Elizabeth because it's so light & fresh and can be worn anytime,anywhere. I wish there was a body lotion or shower gel for it,so I can make the scent last a bit longer.
Written by Perfume lover on January 11, 2014Read Review details ►
im not a big perfume fan but this my favorite and it was introduced to me by my best friend as a birthday gift. Everywhere i went i was complimented on how good i smell. My fiance now husband at the time used to call it follow me home because if i stopped at his job and asked what time he would be leaving he would say in a little bit but as i would walk out his job he would be packing up his things to follow me home...i guess he will FOREVER LOVE ELIZABETH PERFUME ON ME LOL
Written by mshunni on October 03, 2013Read Review details ►
Forever Perfume I love it. I like the scent very much.
Written by Anonymous on June 22, 2013Read Review details ►


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To get a Court Order establishing paternity, the dad, the mom, or the county attorney files papers to start a paternity case in the local District Court where the child or the "defendant" lives. If either parent receives public assistance for the child, the county attorney will start the paternity case on behalf of the public. The law allows for this so that the county can ask that the other parent be ordered to financially support his child.
In a paternity case, the court always decides if the "alleged" father is or is not the "legal" father.
IMPORTANT! The court may order genetic testing on its own initiative or at the request of a public agency to show whether an alleged father is actually the biological father of a child. The mother or alleged father may also ask the court to order genetic tests, but they must then file an Affidavit (sworn statement) alleging or denying paternity and stating facts that show there is a reasonable possibility that there was or was not sufficient sexual contact between alleged father and the child's mother to conceive a child. See the law at MN Statute § 257.62 subd.1. The County Child Support Offices can provide more information on genetic testing.
The court may also order payment of child support, decide who has custody of the child, and set a parenting time schedule, if asked by one of the parties.
CAUTION! If you are served with a "Summons and Complaint" for paternity, you need to respond with your own papers to protect your legal right to ask for genetic testing, deny or agree to paternity, and to have a "say" in the outcome regarding support and custody.
« Back to Paternity Home
« Back to Divorce, Custody & Family Law Home
« Back to SHC Home


text:
DALLAS It was the day before Mother's Day, 2002. Lori Aron was just 23 weeks into her pregnancy, in the hospital, and facing an impossible choice.
Which of her twins would live, and which would die.
The last 10 years have been quite a journey.
The odds were stacked against Jake and Josh to a point they can't fully understand yet.
In 2002, they were in the minority of very premature babies who made it. Many more did not.
It is something these parents will never take for granted, along with the heroes who gave their all in the neonatal intensive care unit.
We had to answer all these questions, Lori Aron recalled. 'If they're not breathing, do you want us to help them breathe?' 'If you had to choose one over the other, which one would you choose?' It was some hard decisions we had to make.
The babies were born four months early at 23 weeks. They were so tiny, they weighed just one pound, two ounces each.
You asked if they were crying, Jaime said as he remembered being by his wife's side as she gave birth. They weren't crying. They weren't breathing, either.
At one point, the doctor asked Jamie a dreaded question.
Came over to me and said, 'Should we keep trying?' What could you say? I said, 'Hell, yes!'
After 10 minutes, the first baby moved. Two minutes later, so did his twin.
Hospitalized for 199 days, little Jake and Josh would endure surgeries and dark days.
At one point, the Arons feared they had lost Jake.
We said our goodbyes, and that was the first time we were able to touch him, Lori said.
Then came the turning point: Josh and Jake were not at risk for a fatal brain bleed, which is so often the case.
They were going to survive.
It was explained to us as a big deal, but it was a bigger deal to the NICU staff, Jamie said. That was when they sort of started to believe in these kids, and it was like, 'Okay, these guys have a chance.'
After clearing many hurdles, Jake and Josh went home at Thanksgiving. There was much to be thankful for, but plenty of challenges were to follow.
There was the procedure to repair Josh's throat, likely damaged by a breathing tube.
They needed hundreds of hours of therapy to develop muscles and conquer eating problems.
An infection led to a week-long hospital stay.
And there were plenty of trips to the emergency room.
But as the years passed, there have been fewer visits to the doctor.
The battle wounds are still visible holes from the feeding tubes and the scar from the surgery that saved Jake's life.
It's a miracle, Jake said. It's just a pleasure to be here with most everyone... some good, some bad.
Josh has asthma and a raspy voice.
Jake's two permanent front teeth will never come in, a common dental problem related to premature birth.
But the twins escaped life-long developmental issues.
Please understand that we're the exception to the rule, said Jaime Aron, their proud father. I don't want people to have false hope and think, 'If they made it, I'll be fine, too. I'll have the baby at 22 weeks and everything will be fine.' We are so unbelievably fortunate.
So why did both these boys not only survive, but thrive?
It's certainly faith, but it's beyond that, their dad said. Medicine. We were at the right place at the right time. We had the right doctors, we had the right nurses, we had the right support system.
Addressing those caregivers, an emotional Lori Aron said: You saved our boys, and we appreciate it so much!


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