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Detailed review of fire department overtime expense draws no reaction from City Council
LACONIA — For some timem the cost of overtime at the Fire Department has puzzled and concerned the City Council, especially Councilors Henry Lipman (Ward 3), who chairs the Finance Committee, and Bob Hamel (Ward 5). But when Fire Chief Ken Erickson broke down the cost of overtime for the councilors on Monday night, no one questioned his presentation.
Overtime at the Fire Department fell into seven categories — holiday pay, Motorcycle Week, time-off, extra duty, required training, ambulance staffing and billable details — the cost of which is shared between the city and LRGHealthcare according to their agreement for staffing and operating the ambulance service.
The total ran to nearly $600,000 in calendar year 2013; $435,610 without holiday pay and Bike Week included in the total. The city's share of the second number totaled up to $248,685.
Holiday pay, Erickson explained, is not for routine shift coverage. Since firefighters, unlike most city employees, must work all holidays, each union employee receives ten hours holiday pay for the day off with pay while those employees who work receive an additional five hours pay. In 2013 holiday pay amounted to $116,365, of which LRGH contributed $16,714.
During Motorcycle Week the city provides one extra firefighter, primarily on both weekends. Throughout the ten days of the rally LRGH provides two extra firefighters, staffing one ambulance at The Weirs for 18 shifts. On both weekends LRGH provides for one paramedic assigned to the ATV on Lakeside Avenue and another in a staff car. During the last weekend an additional ambulance is in service and one more EMT is added to each of three embulances. The cost of overtime during the rally was $45,589, of which LRGH paid $22,137.
Erickson said that the single largest component of overtime is keeping each station fully staffed 365 days a year. In 2013 there was coverage for 290 vacation shifts at $118,736, 114 personnel shifts at $45,837, 71 sick shifts at $57,469, and 87 injury shifts at $30,761, which altogether amounted to $242,743. Injury time is reimbursed by Woprker's Compensation at a rate of 34-percent, or $10,500 last year, and LRGH paid another $42,980.
The cost of extra duty, including recalls, fires, storms and distant transports, was $68,585, of which LRGH contributed $23,538. Both EMT-Advanced and EMT-Paramedic require semi-annual training for recertification while firefighters also require off-site training. Covering the stations for crews out-of-service cost $52,680. LRGH met the cost of $38,304 for training EMTs. LRGH pays the $51,282 to provide peak staffing Monday through Saturday as well as to put an ambulance in service on major summer holidays, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July.
Finally, the $20,321 incurred in providing special details for the circus, fireworks and some training exercises, was remibursed.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 April 2014 01:10
Hits: 353
Sanbornton man fined for leaving unattended rifle by the side of P
SANBORNTON — Police said they have issued a violation to a man who left a rifle laying on the side of the road.
Chief Stephen Hankard said they got a call from a resident who saw the rifle propped up on a kayak at the end of Perley Hill Road. Both were unattended.
He said that the gun was legally owed and the owner intended to sell it, both of which are within his rights to do, but Hankard said his objection was that the rifle was unattended and anyone could have driven by and taken it.
He said the man was fined for improper storage of a firearm.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 April 2014 01:07
Hits: 695
Lafond defense seeks to have drug & traffic charges severed from trial on manslaughter & negligent homicide counts
LACONIA — With Amy Lafond scheduled to stand trial in June on charges that her reckless and negligent driving caused the death of one teenage girl and severely injured another on Messer Street last year, both the defense and prosecution are seeking to define the scope of the proceedings and nature of the evidence.
Lafond, 53, is charged with manslaughter and two counts of negligent homicide (alternative theories) arising from an incident on April 19 when she allegedly drove into two teenage girls on the sidewalk bordering the Messer Street Bridge, killing Lilyanna Johnson and seriously injuring Allyssa Miner. She is also charged with several drug offenses and traffic violations.
Although Belknap County Attorney Melissa C. Guldbrandsen has said that toxicology tests found elevated levels of Oxycodone and the presence of Gabapentin, both prescription drugs, in LaFond's bloodstream, she has not been charged with driving while impaired. However, when Lafond was arraigned, Guldbrandsen said, "we are alleging that the accident occurred after she consumed drugs."
Attorney Mark Sisti, who represents Lafond, has asked the court to sever the charges for drug and traffic offenses from those for manslaughter and negligent homicide, claiming that the first set of charges is not related to the second. He cited an opinion of the New Hampshire Supreme Court holding that related offenses must be based on "a common plan," that is, "a definite prior design which included doing the charged acts as part of its consummation."
It is not sufficient, Sisti claimed, to contend that a sequence of actions "resembles a design." Instead "the prior conduct must be intertwined with what follows, such that the charged acts are mutually dependent," he said.
Sisti insisted there is "no interdependence among the charges" against Lafond. He noted in deciding whether charges should be severed, the Supreme Court held that courts should consider whether "in view of the number of offenses charged and the complexity of the evidence to be offered, the trier of fact will be able to distinguish the evidence and apply the law intelligently to each offense." In this case, Sisti concluded, "the jury will run a considerable risk of confusing the evidence the state will offer to support the manslaughter and negligent homicide charges from the drug charges" and "be hard pressed not to consider the alleged presence of contraband as evidence in the other charges."
Meanwhile, Guldbrandsen has objected to Sisti's earlier motion to exclude the results of blood tests taken after the accident. He claimed that because Lafond was not advised that the results could be used against her at trial, her consent to the blood draw was "not fully knowing." Nor he argued should the results of a second mandatory blood draw, required by law of drivers involved in fatal accidents provided there is probable cause to believe the driver caused the collision, be admitted as evidence.
The Attorney General, Sisti explained, has acknowledged that because the law does not require either a warrant or probable cause to believe the driver was impaired, it is not clear that the test results can be introduced as evidence in criminal proceedings. Consequently, the Attorney General advises "wherever possible, officers should document any facts supporting a finding of probable cause to believe that the driver is impaired." But, the officer who spoke with Lafond and requested the blood draw reported that "there was no reason or probable cause for me to believe that she was impaired by drugs or alcohol."
Guldbrandsen countered that Lafond signed a "Consent to Search" form, which provides notification of her right to withhold her consent, in the presence of both a police officer and her husband, Marc. "The fact that the defendant was not told that the blood could be used at trial," she argues, "does not vitiate her consent."
Moreover, Guldbrandsen referred to the statute bearing on confidential communications between physicians and patients, which does not apply to the release of blood drawn and test results taken from a person for purposes of diagnosis and treatment in connection with an incident leading to an investigation for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. She said that a detective obtained a search warrant for the results of the blood test, which the defense has not challenged. In light of Lafond's consent and the search warrant, Guldbrandsen concluded that Sisti's challenge to the second, mandatory blood test is "misplaced."
Guldbrandsen filed a motion asking the court to allow "computer-generated accident reconstruction animations" to be introduced in evidence. The animations, she said, were created by Carl Lakowicz of Northpoint Collision Consultants from measurements and data collected by the Belknap Regional Accident Investigation Team and would offer a "visual illustration" of the sequence of events, including the collision, to supplement the testimony of expert witnesses. Altogether she asked to introduce eight animations, including three of the collision from different angles.
Anticipating that Marc Lafond, the defendant's husband, would appear as a hostile witness, Guldbrandsen also asked the court to rule that his criminal record could be used to impeach his credibility should he testify on his wife's behalf. Court rules permit the introduction of evidence that a witness has been convicted of a felony or crime of dishonesty within the past 10 years. Marc Lafond pled guilty to two counts of possession of a narcotic in August, 2005, a month after being convicted of theft of services, a misdemeanor.
Guldbrandsen acknowledged that animations were excluded from a case in 2009 when the judge ruled that there was insufficient evidence that the data used to construct them would ensure "a fair and accurate representation of the accident." She said that while the case law was limited, the decision to admit the animations was "within the discretion of the court."
Finally Sisiti has sought permission from the judge to question potential jurors to ensure that those who are seated to hear the case are sufficiently impartial. State statute entitles attorneys to conduct so-called "voir dire" — French for "to speak the truth" — in civil but not criminal cases. On the strength of the constitutional right to a fair trial Sisti remarked that "implicit in the Legislative enactment is the unconstitutional premise that criminal defendants are not entitled to the same procedures to ensure that criminal trial juries are equally impartial."
Sisti referred to studies that indicate "voir dire" conducted by attorneys provide defendants with greater protection of a fair trial than those conducted by judges. Because the case has attracted "a great of media attention" and so many of the witnesses are local residents, Sisti emphasized the importance of selecting an impartial jury. The trial, he explained, "may touch emotions and personally held beliefs as there are references to careless operation of a motor vehicle,possible drug use and the infliction of injuries and death upon very young children."
Justice James D. O'Neill, III will hear oral arguments of pre-trial motions at a hearing on Wednesday, May 14 beginning at 1:30 p.m. The trial, which is expected to last three weeks, is scheduled to begin on Monday, June 9.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 April 2014 01:00
Hits: 679
Effort to adjust compensation for elected county officials fails
LACONIA — The Executive Committee of the Belknap County Convention yesterday voted unanimously to recommend the convention maintain the compensation of elected county officials at their current rates, but only after attempts to raise the salary of the Registrar of Deeds and lower the salary of the County Attorney failed.
Rep. Frank Tilton (R-Laconia), proposed raising the salary of the registrar by $3,000 for two years, from $68,415 to $71,415, to compensate Barbara Luther, the incumbent, for legal costs she incurred in 2012 when the Belknap County Commission took her to court for declining to implement operational changes recommended by the independent auditors.
The issue has been a bone of contention between the convention and the commission for the past two years. After the commission settled its dispute with Luther in August 2012, she requested the county pay the cost of her defense, which amounted to $5,200. The commission refused. At Tilton's urging the convention added an appropriation to the 2013 county budget, but the commission, still declining to pay the fees, assigned the funds to another purpose.
Calling his motion "very simple," Tilton asked the Executive Committee to reduce the salary of each of three county commissioners by $1,000 a year to fund the increase for the registrar. He added that if he is still serving on the convention after two years, he would support curtailing the raise and returning the registrar's salary to $68,415.
Rep. Colette Worsman (R-Meredith), who chairs the convention, agreed that the registrar has not been treated properly, but noted that her salary is relatively high compared to registrars in other counties, who, with the exception of those in Merrimack and Rockingham counties, earn between $18,000 and $10,000 less. She said that she had intended to propose lowering the registrar's salary.
When the committee deadlocked on a 3-3 tie, Tilton's motion failed. Tilton, together with Reps. Herb Vadney and Bob Greemore, both Republicans of Meredith, voted in favor, while Worsman was joined by Reps. Guy Comtois (R-Barnstead) and Jane Cormnier (R-Alton) in opposition.
Worsman proposed trimming the salary of County Attorney Melissa C. Guldbrandsen from $89,164 to $85,000, explaining that only her counterpart in Merrimack County earned more. Tilton warned, "It's hard to get county attorneys" and reducing the salary would be "very much a disincentive."
Vadney said, "We shouldn't be playing with personalities" and "It's wrong to lower salaries." The question, he continued, is "how did they get this high in the first place?" Conceding that the convention could not reverse what occurred in the past, he said, "We can stop it."
With that Worsman withdrew her motion and the committee agreed not to change the salary schedule.
Last Updated on Tuesday, 29 April 2014 12:53
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~ Group
D'Molls, originally known as The Chicago Molls, were a band featuring lead vocalist/guitarist Desi Rexx, bassist Lizzy Valentine, guitarist S.S. Priest, and drummer Billy Dior. In 1985, the band relocated to Los Angeles to pursue a recording contract. Guitarist S.S. Priest was still under contract with his other band Diamond Rexx, and could not follow the band to Los Angeles. Priest was replaced by another guitarist, Sean Freehill. S.S. Priest would rejoin the band in 1986, after they signed a recording contract with Atlantic Records. The video for '777' received some airplay on MTV, but album sales failed to prosper.
Billy Dior was reportedly in the bands Kid Rocker, and the Screamin' Mimis with future Poison guitarist C.C. Deville prior to joining D'Molls. He went on to publish a novel in 2004 under the name Billy McCarthy, The Devil of Shakespeare, inspired in part by his experiences with the band and the 1980s L.A. glam rock scene.
Showing official release groups by this artist. Show all release groups instead, or show various artists release groups.

subset: commoncrawl


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If you are a dancer and like watching trashy reality TV, then you'll LOVE the show Montecito. You can watch all six episodes on the A&E website or Hulu. Though clearly dripping in hyperbole and manufactured drama and sucking 6 hours of practice time out of our lives, there are a few lessons we can learn:
That's all?!?! Calorie burn per round…
I saw an infographic floating around Facebook titled "Dance vs Calories in 1 hour". I saw the numbers and thought, "wow! 600 calories an hour when I'm dancing Quickstep!" But then I realized that can't dance Quickstep for an hour, I can hardly last a minute and a half… So being the guy I am, I pulled out my calculator (since math in my head just doesn't happen these days), and I calculated how many Calories I burn dancing one round of Standard or Latin:
Lecture by Bill Davies
One of our side projects is called "CompPrep". It's basically our way to promote competitive ballroom dancing in our area. The format is simple. Every week I invite local competitive dancers of every level from "fresh out of their first lesson" to seasoned professionals. We then run competition simulation rounds until we run out of time at the studio. We can usually fit in 4 Standard/Smooth rounds and 4 Latin/Rhythm rounds into a 2 hour block. Occasionally, we change it up a little by inviting a judge to town to provide us with feedback during CompPrep, teach a few private lessons, and sometimes give a lecture. Here is a video of one of those lectures by Bill Davies:
NDCA produces syllabus videos
A new resource just popped up on the internet. For those of you that dance pro/Am at NDCA competitions, the NDCA has just released a series of videos on YouTube showing the syllabus figures for pretty much every closed syllabus competitive event you can enter in their competitions.
Increasing the Number of Spectators at Our Competitions
By nature, I'm a fixer. If I hear about a problem, I immediately start to think about a solution. The question du jour is "how can we increase the number of spectators watching competitions?"
Continue reading Increasing the Number of Spectators at Our Competitions


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Three Franklin-area graduates – Rachael Acevedo, Brian Crupi and Angeline Herrick – are recipients of college scholarships from Northwestern Mutual, through its Foundation.
The mutual company has awarded 56 scholarships to southeastern Wisconsin high school graduates, who are children of Northwestern Mutual employees and retirees. The scholarship winners were chosen based on a number of criteria, including class rank, GPA, SAT/ACT scores, extracurricular involvement and employment history.
"Rachel, Brian and Angeline have demonstrated consistently strong leadership in both the classroom and the community," said John Kordsmeier, president, Northwestern Mutual Foundation. "The financial support from the company is not only an investment in each recipient's future, but it's also an investment in our future community leaders."
Since 1994, Northwestern Mutual, through its Foundation, has invested in the community with upwards of $6.1 million in scholarships to 742 high school graduates, all family sons or daughters of Northwestern Mutual employees and retirees. Students must enroll for full-time study at an accredited college, university or vocational/technical school. They are eligible to renew the scholarship for the remainder of their college career.
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Almost once upon a time the question was raised: Why photography?
This is a journey to find a better view on the world, its people, and learning to see again.
The images you find on the site are from the streets / scene of life.
My exploration of the life of a homeless gentleman, an anarchist or a less ordinary person.
The pictures you find on the site are images of people found on the location.
Also my view on architecture and motorsport photography, which also is pure street style.
The stories you find on stories behind the photo are not about me.
These are the stories of people I see out there on the streets.
Enjoy your visit and please have your own interpretations as well.
Kind regards
Maziar Moarefi
Copenhagen, Denmark
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W. F. Grimes Prize
Founded in 1973 by subscriptions in honour of Professor W. F. Grimes, Director of the Institute of Archaeology from 1956 to 1973
- The Prize known as the W. F. Grimes Prize may be awarded in
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A patient check-in is critical to determine if a patient has a co-pay, to ensure the correct appointment type is listed, and to help office staff track patient flow.
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03.04.07 - New York- On April 11th Joe DeGuardias Star Boxing returns to the Paradise Theatre (Bronx, NY) for a special edition of Punchin at the Paradise 3 to be televised on ESPN2s Wednesday Night Fights. NABF Super-Welterweight Champion Andrey Tsurkan (24-2, 15KOs), a Ukrainian born Bronxite, defends his title against Sammy Sparkman (19-5-1, 8KOs) of Columbia TN in a special 10-round co-feature attraction..
Tsurkan is a rugged, come-forward fighter who has an unbending will and dedication to the sport said Star Boxing CEO Joe DeGuardia. Tsurkan-Sparkman will be a barn-burner
The main event will feature former Olympian, and the two-time IBO Middleweight Champion Raymond Hallelujah Joval (35-4, 16KOs) against the rugged Willie The Gladiator Gibbs (20-2, 16KOs).
Andrey Tsurkan, a native of Mogansk, Russia, now living in the Bronx NY, started boxing when he was 12 years old. He fought in nearly 200 amateur bouts, was a four-time Ukraine National amateur champion, and won a silver medal in the European Junior championships.
In 2006 he upset Hector Camacho Jr., son of three- time World Champion Hector Camacho, in an electrifying fight of the year slugfest. Although Camacho Jr. stunned Tsurkan with a series of left hands in the 7th, Tsurkan rallied back in the 8th unloading a series of unanswered shots that forced referee Randy Neumann to halt bout. All three judges had Tsurkan ahead at the time of the stoppage by the scores of 68-65 (twice) and 67-66. On April 11th Tsurkan is looking to make a statement with an impressive performance over Sparkman.
Sammy Sparkman, a native of Tennessee, has faced some of todays top talent including Jimmy Lange, Yuri Foreman, Miguel Angel Cotto, Marteze Logan, Cornelius K-9 Bundradge, Cory Spinks, Paul The Punisher Williams, and thats just to name a few. On March 31, 2006 he won a hard-fought battle against Marteze Logan in a Tennessee Turf War. Sparkman capped 2006 by besting the crafty Hercules Kyvelos via unanimous decision in Hercules' hometown.
Its Andrey Tsurkan vs. Sammy Sparkman live Wednesday April 11th at the Bronx Paradise Theater. This event will feature eight action-packed bouts with talent from around the world.
For more information on Joe DeGuardias Star Boxing, For tickets call (718) 823-2000, visit www.starboxing.com, or e-mail contact Dottie Raven at email@example.com
Ticket Information
Tickets are reasonably priced $100, $50 and $30 and can be purchased at the Paradise Theater box office 1- 800-353-8040 (tel.).
About Paradise Theater: The newly renovated Paradise Theater is conveniently located on Grand Concourse in the Bronx and is accessible via the Metro North at Grand Central Station (Fordham Stop), by Subway (take the 4, B or the D to Fordham Rd), or by taking the BxM4 Express bus from midtown Manhattan (Fordham Rd Stop).
About Star Boxing: Star Boxing has been in operation since 1992. Star Boxing President Joe DeGuardia, a former Golden Gloves Champion, is an accomplished attorney and a past Bronx Assistant District Attorney. Star Boxing's stable features world class athletes that include former world light heavyweight champion Antonio Tarver, Mike Arnaoutis, Delvin Rodriguez, Terrance Cauthen, and undefeated heavyweight prospects, Kevin Johnson and Malachy Farrell.
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Book Search
Handbook of Staircases, Escalators and Moving Walkways
This handbook provides a comprehensive guide to the analysis and design of staircases, escalators and moving walkways. It presents the various analytical and numerical designs, experimental methods and assessments in simplified form. Early chapters deal with staircases, covering the general...
Published June 15th 2012 by Whittles Publishing
Structural Detailing in Timber
A Comparative Study of British, European and American Codes and Practices
This manual provides a step-by-step approach to the detailing of timber, and deals with codes of practice from the UK, Europe, America and Russia. It provides practical and up-to-date information on various aspects of timber construction and covers the fundamentals of drawing and drafting practices...
Published October 9th 2009 by Whittles Publishing
Staircases - Structural Analysis and Design
In recent years both free-standing and geometric staircases have become quite popular. Many variations exist, such as spiral, helical, and elliptical staircases, and combinations of these. A number of researchers have come forward with different concepts in the fields of analytical and numerical...
Published January 1st 1999 by CRC Press


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Fri Aug 01st, 2014
Necole Parker, Founder and CEO of The ELOCEN Group LLC
President Obama is renewing and expanding a policy that will let the government pay its contractors faster. Contractors will get to pay their subcontractors faster, too. The White House says QuickPay has generated more than a billion dollars for small businesses, freeing up their capital to invest and hire employees. For how this is playing out at the ground level, Tom Temin and Emily Kopp spoke with Necole Parker, principal and CEO of the Elocen Group, on the Federal Drive. She described how QuickPay has benefited her company.


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A Bernie Sanders Presidency Is ALL About Socialism
Weighing in on the importance of his campaign, presidential hopeful and self-proclaimed socialist Bernie Sanders noted if his campaign fails, it's not just a reflection on him but also a reflection on his ideas.
"If I do badly, and I don't run a good campaign, and we don't get our message out, and we don't bring people together, it reflects not just on me, but on the ideas that I'm talking about," Sanders told CNBC.
True to his socialist beliefs, the Vermont senator has made retribution of wealth a main point of his campaign. If elected president he wants to use tax policy to reverse what he sees as a massive transfer of wealth to the richest Americans.
"So to my mind, if you have seen a massive transfer of wealth from the middle class to the top one-tenth of 1 percent, you know what, we've got to transfer that back if we're going to have a vibrant middle class," Sanders continued. "And you do that in a lot of ways. Certainly one way is tax policy."


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Poacher charged
Multiple charges have been filed against Mark Nicholas Jarema, 37, Leesburg, N.J., for multiple criminal and game code violations. Jarema was extradited on Jan. 28 from New Jersey Mid-State Correctional Facility by Wayne County Wildlife Conservation Officer Frank Dooley, with assistance from Pennsylvania State Police officers from the Honesdale barracks. Jarema was arraigned in Pennsylvania before Magisterial District Judge Ronald Edwards in Honesdale. Jarema's bail was set at $50,000 and he was remanded to the Wayne County Prison.
Dooley charged Jarema with several criminal charges, including one felony count of aggravated assault, two misdemeanor counts of simple assault, two felony counts of a felon not to possess firearms, one misdemeanor count of making terroristic threats, and one misdemeanor count of false imprisonment. Game and Wildlife Code charges included 26 felony counts for the taking or attempting to take big game during a closed season, two first degree misdemeanor counts for killing or attempting to kill deer through the use of lights, one misdemeanor count for discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle, and one summary count for possession of a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Charges were filed at the office of Judge Edwards, on Oct. 22, 2012.
Action sought for Susquehanna
The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission is urging anglers and boaters throughout the Susquehanna River watershed to contact their members of Congress to demand action to fix the Susquehanna River.
Congress needs to join the growing chorus of concerned citizens and businesses calling on the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to declare the river impaired and start a timeline for developing a restoration plan, said PFBC Executive Director John Arway. If officials do not act to address the water quality issues on the Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania risks losing what is left of what was once considered a world-class smallmouth bass fishery.
Mounting evidence presented by the PFBC demonstrates that the river is sick and needs help, including:
• Data reveal that both the minimum daily dissolved oxygen concentration and pH fail to meet the federal and state established criteria for the protected use of warm water fishes. The failure to meet these criteria stresses young-of-year smallmouth bass and causes them to get sick and die.
• Dissolved phosphorus levels are increasing at exponential rates, resulting in large and unprecedented harmful blooms of nuisance algae which deplete oxygen form the river's water.
• Scientific studies have documented that smallmouth bass populations have been steadily declining since the early 2000s. These data are supported by countless angler claims of a diminishing population. Many guides who once made their living guiding for smallmouth can no longer book trips due to the decreased quality of the fishery.
• Gross lesions and disease are decimating the young-of-the-year smallmouth bass resulting in extremely poor survival from one year to the next. The river has not experienced a successful year class of smallmouth bass since 2005.
• The river has a high incidence of intersex condition – male fish having female cells or the precursors to female cells.
The Susquehanna River is sick and official action needs to be taken to address the poor water quality which impacts the fishery and the citizens, businesses, and visitors of the Commonwealth, Arway said. We urge you to contact your elected officials today with two simple messages. Tell them what the Susquehanna River means to you, and ask them to tell EPA to put a plan in place to fix the Susquehanna River before it is too late.
Refer to the PFBC website at http://www.fishandboat.com/susq-impairment.htmfor a map showing individual members of Congress serving the Susquehanna River watershed. Members may be contacted by calling the U.S. Capitol switchboard at 202.224.3121 or by visiting www.house.govorwww.senate.gov.
Individuals are also urged to share a copy of all Congressional correspondence with Larry Merrill from EPA firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more information about the problems plaguing the Susquehanna River, visit www.fishandboat.comand select Susquehanna River Impairment under Featured Topics in the right column.


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The Pentagon's $399 Billion Plane to Nowhere
The next-generation F-35, the most expensive plane ever built, may be too dangerous to fly. Why is Congress keeping it alive?
- By Kate BrannenKate Brannen is a senior reporter covering the Pentagon and the U.S. military. Prior to joining FP, Kate was a defense reporter for Politico. She's also worked at Defense News, where she covered Congress and the U.S. Army.
- Kate.Brannen
- @K8brannen
Burying bad news before a long holiday weekend, the Pentagon announced just before 9 p.m. on July 3 that the entire F-35 Joint Strike Fighter fleet was being grounded after a June 23 runway fire at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida.
The grounding could not have come at a worse time, especially for the Marine Corps, which had lots of splashy events planned this month for its variant of the next-generation plane, whose costs have soared to an estimated $112 million per aircraft.
Effectively saying that the most expensive warplane in American history is too dangerous to fly is a huge public relations blow for the Pentagon, which has been under fire for years for allowing the plane's costs to increase even as its delivery time continued to slide right. The plane's prime contractor, Lockheed Martin, could also take a hit to its bottom line if the F-35 isn't cleared to fly to the United Kingdom for a pair of high-profile international air shows packed with potential customers. One thing the grounding won't do, however, is derail the F-35, a juggernaut of a program that apparently has enough political top cover to withstand any storm.
Part of that protection comes from the jaw-dropping amounts of money at stake. The Pentagon intends to spend roughly $399 billion to develop and buy 2,443 of the planes. However, over the course of the aircrafts' lifetimes, operating costs are expected to exceed $1 trillion. Lockheed has carefully hired suppliers and subcontractors in almost every state to ensure that virtually all senators and members of Congress have a stake in keeping the program — and the jobs it has created — in place.
"An upfront question with any program now is: How many congressional districts is it in?" said Thomas Christie, a former senior Pentagon acquisitions official.
In the case of the F-35, the short answer is: a lot. Counting all of its suppliers and subcontractors, parts of the program are spread out across at least 45 states. That's why there's no doubt lawmakers will continue to fund the program even though this is the third time in 17 months that the entire fleet has been grounded due to engine problems. In fact, in the version of the defense appropriations bill passed by the House, lawmakers agreed to purchase 38 planes in 2015, four more than the Pentagon requested.
The Pentagon has offered little information about the cause of the fire or whether the Marine Corps' version of the plane, the F-35B, had been cleared to participate in the Royal International Air Tattoo and the Farnborough International Airshow in the U.K. next week.
"Nobody wants to rush these aircraft back into the air before we know exactly what happened and investigators have a chance to do their work," Pentagon Press Secretary Rear Adm. John Kirby told reporters Tuesday.
In addition to the Marines, the F-35 is also being built for the Navy and the Air Force. Each service is getting its own unique version of the aircraft, though the most important part — the engine — is being shared across all three models.
But the armed services are not the only customers. Eight international partners have signed on to help build and buy the planes: the U.K., Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, Canada, Australia, Denmark, and Norway. While not involved in the development of the plane, Israel and Japan are buying it through the foreign military sales process, and South Korea recently indicated that it would buy at least 40 of the aircraft.
It's crucial for the Pentagon that each of these countries sticks with their planned buys to prevent the unit price of each aircraft from increasing even further. Lockheed, in turn, sees those foreign sales as an important part of its strategy to diversify away from the shrinking U.S. defense market in favor of expanding overseas ones.
Unfortunately for the Pentagon — and for Lockheed — the Pentagon's decision to ground the planes has already caused the aircraft to miss its scheduled July 4 international debut: flying over the naming ceremony for the British Royal Navy's new aircraft carrier — the HMS Queen Elizabeth — in Scotland.
"This government has sold this turkey and is still selling it," Christie said.
None of the countries involved in the program have indicated their commitment to it has changed since the planes were grounded.
Its future really isn't in doubt, but the F-35 is facing some criticism at home. On Capitol Hill, the F-35's biggest critic is Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.). He's famous for his tirades against the plane, bemoaning the program's cost and the fact that the United States is buying the fighter jet before its testing is even complete. But so far his rhetorical bark is worse than his legislative bite when it comes to the annual defense authorization bill.
On Tuesday, McCain told Defense News that the F-35 is the worst example "of the military-industrial-congressional complex," but other senators, including Sen. James Inhofe (R-Okla.), were mostly confident that its problems would be fixed.
Meanwhile, Lockheed's rival Boeing, which builds EA-18G Growlers and F/A-18 Super Hornets, criticizes the F-35's capabilities in the press and vies with it for money on Capitol Hill. But even Boeing is careful about how far it will go with its criticism, because at the end of the day, the company doesn't want to burn its relationship with its government customers, said Winslow Wheeler, a former congressional staffer who closely tracks the program's ups and downs.
"The political armor of the F-35 is as thick as the heads of the people who designed the airplane and its acquisition plan," he said.
Wheeler is one of the F-35's biggest critics, but his view of the program's political protections is widely shared, and it's one of the reasons that the program appears to be here to stay despite a growing record of problems.
In September 2013, the Pentagon's F-35 program office announced that the tires on the Marine Corps model were wearing out way too fast. This February, the entire fleet was grounded for a whole week after a crack was discovered in a test aircraft's engine turbine blade. As recently as June 9, the Pentagon had to ground the entire fleet after an oil leak occurred midflight, causing a Marine pilot to emergency-land the plane at a base in Arizona.
But the program office and Lockheed have worked hard to solve these problems as they crop up. And Air Force Lt. Gen. Christopher Bogdan, the F-35 program manager, has brought new focus to the program's price tag, pressuring Lockheed to bring down its costs.
Still, the problems continue. According to congressional and defense sources, the June 23 incident happened right before the F-35A — the Air Force variant — lifted off the ground. The pilot was able to abort the takeoff and get out of the plane in time.
"The root cause of the incident remains under investigation," the Pentagon said in its July 3 statement. More than two weeks since the event, there has been little official news. The companies, meanwhile, are staying mum.
"Lockheed Martin is working closely with the F-35 Joint Program Office and industry partners in supporting the Air Force investigation," said Lockheed spokeswoman Laura Siebert. "Safety is our team's top priority."
The plane's engine maker, Pratt & Whitney, also said it's standing ready to assist the investigation, but it wouldn't offer any more details.
Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, attributed the F-35 grounding to the growing pains inherent in any complicated new weapons program. "It absolutely doesn't do anything to shake our confidence in the F-35 program and the progress that has been made both from an engineering and from a financial perspective," he said.
While no one is predicting any drastic changes to the program, defense and congressional sources said the F-35's current engine problems could lead to a revival of the battle over whether General Electric and Rolls Royce should build a second engine for the plane. The effort had been deeply controversial within the Pentagon, where senior leaders like then-Defense Secretary Robert Gates derided it as a waste of taxpayer money. The effort was finally killed by Congress in 2011.
If it turns out that there is a serious problem with the Pratt & Whitney engine, though, you can expect to see an explosion of advertisements from GE-Rolls Royce in the Pentagon's metro station, one former defense official said. "There will be a lot of I-told-you-sos," he said.
Related Stories
FP's Situation Report: The Pentagon's $600 Toilet Seat lives; Why Congress still likes the F-35; Abdullah toys with a new government in Afg; Greenwald on the NSA's spying on Muslim-Americans; Did Hagel and Dempsey make the case on Iraq? and a bit more.Gordon Lubold
Gordon Lubold is a national security reporter for Foreign Policy. He is also the author of FP's Situation Report, an e-mailed newsletter that is blasted out to more than 70,000 national security and foreign affairs subscribers each morning that includes the top nat-sec news, breaking news, tidbits, nuggets and what he likes to call "candy." Before arriving at FP, he was a senior advisor at the United States Institute of Peace in Washington, where he wrote on national security and foreign policy. Prior to his arrival at USIP, he was a defense reporter for Politico, where he launched the popular Morning Defense early morning blog and tip-sheet. Prior to that, he was the Pentagon and national security correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, and before that he was the Pentagon correspondent for the Army Times chain of newspapers. He has covered conflict in Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and other countries in South Asia, and has reported on military matters in sub-Saharan Africa, East Asia and Latin America as well as at American military bases across the country. He has spoken frequently on the sometimes-contentious relationship between the military and the media as a guest on numerous panels. He also appears on radio and television, including on CNN, public radio's Diane Rehm and To the Point, and C-SPAN's Washington Journal. He lives in Alexandria with his wife and two children.| Situation Report |


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I love old fashion English fruit chutney, it was something my grandmother used to make and nowadays - whenever I tasted someone's home-made recipe - the memories of childhood always flooded back. I can't get enough of the stuff which is fine in itself but I am addicted to eating it with a slab of cheese which is not so good
This recipe will make 900 grams / 2 lb of preserve.
450g / 1lb of pears, peeled, cored and chopped
450g / 1lb of cooking apples, peeled, cored and chopped.
2 x onions - chopped
600ml / 1 pint of vinegar
225g / 8 oz of dates - chopped
15ml / 1 tbsp of salt
450g/1lb of golden syrup (light corn)
A pinch of ground ginger
15ml / 1tbsp of mustard powder
Put the pears, apples, onions and vinegar in to a pan and bring to the boil and simmer for about 15 minutes until the mix is tender. Stir in the remaining ingredients and boil for about 20 minutes until thick and golden. Stir well, then pour into warmed jars and leave to cool. Then seal and lable.
How easy is that?
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About Schools in Ringgold, LA
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Ringgold, LA.FIND AN AGENT
Ringgold, Louisiana is located in Bienville Parish. Nearby cities and towns include Jamestown, Castor, Heflin, Hall Summit, Sibley, Dubberly, Doyline, Martin, Lucky, Ashland, Bienville, Mount Lebanon, Dixie Inn, Haughton, Bryceland, Edgefield, Gibsland, Minden, Coushatta, Saline, Eastwood, and Frierson. Ringgold is a rural community with a population of 1,478. The median household income is $33,265. In Ringgold, 55% of residents are married, and families with children reside in 32% of the households. Half the population of Ringgold commutes 33 minutes or less to work, with 61% of residents holding white collar jobs and 39% residents holding blue collar jobs. The median age of homes in Ringgold, LA is 28 years, with 61% of those homes owned, 20% rented, and 19% not occupied. In the previous year, 4 Ringgold properties were sold. The median sale price of a home in Ringgold in the previous year was $70,425.
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Ringgold, LA.FIND AN AGENT
See if your personality and goals are right for real estate.SEE ALL REAL ESTATE CAREERS
Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


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The myth that pro's with 1hbh's are weaker against high balls...
View Single Post
above bored
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 480
Originally Posted by
haha, look at the link to Gasquet's backhand. Hell, even look at the link to Gaudio's backhand earlier in this thread. You are not even going to be able to reach up that high with two hands on the racket, let alone get a meaningful hit on it.
A 2hbh would be able to deal with both of those balls very effectively, but like I said before, you have to have the correct technique. You cant just try the 2hbh for a couple of weeks or months and expect to have it down. It takes many years. In many ways its a more complicated stroke mechanically, because it requires more kinetic harmony between the 2 arms, torso and feet. Still, once you get it right I think the more stable head makes it easier to control the ball for most.
The 1hbh clearly has more reach above the head, since in principle you can potentially go as high as an overhead smash, but you dont seem to be aware that you can go well above the head with the 2hbh too (just a tad shorter than a fully extended overhead) and create good pace and spin, but the positioning of your body has to be more precise, because of the more restricted reach. The left arm is also a key component for a righty looking to get power that high up.
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desipramine, Norpramin (cont.)
Pharmacy Author:
Omudhome Ogbru, PharmD
Omudhome Ogbru, PharmD
Dr. Ogbru received his Doctorate in Pharmacy from the University of the Pacific School of Pharmacy in 1995. He completed a Pharmacy Practice Residency at the University of Arizona/University Medical Center in 1996. He was a Professor of Pharmacy Practice and a Regional Clerkship Coordinator for the University of the Pacific School of Pharmacy from 1996-99.
Medical and Pharmacy Editor:
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD, is a board-certified internist and gastroenterologist. He graduated from Yale University School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine and gastroenterology at UCLA/Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
Medical Editor:
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhD
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhD
Dr. Charles "Pat" Davis, MD, PhD, is a board certified Emergency Medicine doctor who currently practices as a consultant and staff member for hospitals. He has a PhD in Microbiology (UT at Austin), and the MD (Univ. Texas Medical Branch, Galveston). He is a Clinical Professor (retired) in the Division of Emergency Medicine, UT Health Science Center at San Antonio, and has been the Chief of Emergency Medicine at UT Medical Branch and at UTHSCSA with over 250 publications.
DOSING: The usual adult dose is 100-200 mg at bedtime or divided every 12 hours. The maximum dose is 300 mg daily.
DRUG INTERACTIONS: Desipramine interacts with other medications and drugs that slow the brain's function, such as alcohol, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, for example, lorazepam (Ativan), diazepam (Valium), temazepam (Restoril), oxazepam (Serax), clonazepam (Klonopin) as well as zolpidem (Ambien) and narcotics. Reserpine has a stimulatory effect on patients taking TCAs.
Desipramine and other TCAs should not be used with monoamine oxidase inhibiting drugs, for example, isocarboxazid (Marplan), phenelzine (Nardil), tranylcypromine (Parnate), and procarbazine (Matulane) since high fever, convulsions and even death can occur when these drugs are used together.
Cimetidine (Tagamet) can increase desipramine blood levels, possibly causing side effects. Other drugs which can increase disipramine blood levels include propafenone (Rythmol), flecainide (Tonocard), quinidine (Quinidex, Quinaglute), and fluoxetine (Prozac).
TCAs may inhibit the antihypertensive effect of clonidine (Catapres). Therefore, combining TCAs with clonidine may lead to dangerous elevations in blood pressure.
PREGNANCY: There are no adequate studies of desipramine in pregnant women.
NURSING MOTHERS: Desipramine is secreted in breast milk and the effect on nursing infants is known. Nursing should be avoided while taking desipramine.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 9/12/2014
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Back to Medications Index


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Description: YO YO HONEY SINGH LIVE IN DEHRADUNlike this page to know more..https://www.facebook.com/moviesnmusic.Ent LIKE THE VEDIO IF YOU WERE HERE!
HONEY SINGH LIVE CONCERT DEHRADUN,2012 [Official Video] by,TATVA Productions. - Download MP3 music or MP4 video:
Watch Video OnlineDownload MP3 Download Video
Are you the owner of this convertable material and do you want to disable the conversion of your media on clip.dj? Then you can request a conversion block for this video.
video by http://www.facebook.com/ferozkhanphotography.
Dehradun girls went mad after rapper Honey Singh who was in city for a live performance.
Yo Yo Honey Singh Live In Concert @ Kingdom of dreams, gurgaon.
graphic era university dehradun honey singh 3.
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Honey Singh Live show at Dehradun By viresh.
Hey Guys , Harsh Jain out Here and this is the whole Concert video cover performed by honey singh in indore at abhay prashal on 10th of august 2012 ... (c) Y...
For the first time Honey Singh came to rajasthan.. in the capital Jaipur... enjoy good quality video of live-in concert Yo Yo Jaipur 2012... enjoy with my an...
Rocking concert at Graphic Era University, Honey Singh rocks the whole crowd, while someone throw something on him, so honey Singh kick his ass with solid rap.
Venue : Jaypee Institute Of Information And Technology, Noida Fest : Impressions 2012 Date : 31st March 2012.
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Friday, May 22nd, 2015
Multidisciplinary designer Hedi Xandt deconstructed luxury perfumes for the second issue of TUSH Magazine last year.
It's fresh. It's sweet. It's Kari Herer's art in full bloom.
Check out Alexandre Duret-Lutz, a Paris-born photographer who uses his Pentax K10 to…
Photographer Cedric Delsaux explores just that notion as his photographic landscapes fuse both urban architecture and environments with well-known Star Wars characters….


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Liverpool's set of uniforms for the 2014-15 season is now complete, and its latest addition features a bold new look.
The team unveiled Monday its special new alternate uniforms, or "kits," which feature a unique black and red design.
Liverpool & Warrior reveal third jersey (kit) http://t.co/fbM00kxo8o—
darren rovell (@darrenrovell) July 07, 2014
The flashy new uniforms will be worn for select away games during the upcoming season and will be first worn by the Reds on July 27 when they take on Olympiacos at Soldier Field in Chicago as part of the team's summer tour.
The uniforms are designed by Warrior Sports, the official kit supplier of Liverpool, and feature "high-stretch breathable panels" woven into the fabric that support diversity of movement and better temperature regulation.
Liverpool kicks off its regular season Aug. 16, but fans can pre-order the new alternate uniforms now on the team's website.
© 2015 New England Sports Network. All Rights Reserved. All photos © 2015 Associated Press and NBA photos © 2015 Getty Images unless indicated. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of Associated Press is strictly prohibited.
All sports statistics © 2015 STATS LLC unless indicated. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of STATS LLC is strictly prohibited.
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Hey paul I beleive member CxE on here has given me lots of negatives on my posts I have made, I came here to get away from prickish caws ws boys could you clear the negative things on my profile? I also would like CxE bant from this site he has messaged me and is trying to cause trouble for me cheers.
I have made good posts on here so far, and I dont expect some idiot to come on here and start abusing hes power and my profile and posts.
Bad negative feedback has been left on my profile for nothing.... I th
Started by Vampire_Heart666 , Jul 17 2011 10:16 AM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 17 July 2011 - 10:16 AM
Posted 17 July 2011 - 10:53 AM
I have removed some of the negative posts now, im not sure if it was CxE but I have a feeling it was.
Posted 17 July 2011 - 05:53 PM
I've removed the other comments for you. You can set your profile to have comments disabled or only approve comments that you approve at the link below.
If he starts causing trouble just send me a link to it and i'll deal with it.
If he starts causing trouble just send me a link to it and i'll deal with it.
Posted 17 July 2011 - 06:18 PM
Cheers man means a lot for you to resolve the situation. (:


text:
This question has come up in more than a few conversations and threads, and in this particular thread I promised that I'd write a post to cover this. I think the fundamental reason why many are bewildered by the fact that we "cannot" write a script-based rule that directly generates an alert, is because the Operations Console actually does not provide this type of rule to create in the Authoring space.
It's fairly easy to generate an alert directly from a script-based rule. But, since this type of rule (or wizard) is not provided in the Authoring space, we'll need to resort to using the Authoring Console or directly editing XML in order to compose this workflow.
Why can't we create this in the Operations Console?
If you've ever created a script-based rule in the Operations Console by selecting the Execute a Script type, as follows:
When you're finished creating your rule, take a look at the properties > Configuration tab. You'll see the following:
We have a Scheduler module for a Data Source, and a Run Script module for a Write Action (aka, Response). Yes, that's exactly what was described by the rule type, Timed Command > Execute a Script.
No complaints here, unless you want to generate an alert. In which case, we need another Write Action that is capable of generating an alert. However, we are unable to add that as a Write Action in the UI.
Furthermore, in order to generate an alert, we're probably looking for a condition. In order to filter the condition we are trying to detect in our script, we definitely need a Condition Detection module as well. Again, we are unable to add a Condition in the UI.
I can only imagine that the reason why this type of rule is not provided in the Operations Console is because there are just too many moving parts. Besides, the Operations Console really isn't designed to do advanced authoring. If you're curious about how to generate an alert directly from a script-based rule, you've moved beyond the capabilities of the Operations Console authoring space and it's time to graduate to the Authoring Console.
Logic of a script-based rule that directly generates an alert
Now that we see the limitations of the Operations Console, let's think about workflow logic so we can compose this in the Authoring Console.
Following is the workflow logic of a script-based rule that directly generates an alert. This is a composite workflow, which means it is composed of more than one module to create the entire monitoring workflow. This workflow will be composed of three different modules.
Composing our script-based rule
If you haven't done so yet, first thing you'll need to do is install the R2 Authoring Resource Kit, which includes the Authoring Console.
Launch the Authoring Console and create a new Empty Management Pack.
In the Health Model, click on the Rules node. Create a new Custom Rule.
Give it a name and target something. This is a tutorial about creating the rule, not about targeting best practices. Obviously, you'll have a better target when you go to create this rule for "real world" use. For now, I'm targeting Windows Computer.
Click on the Modules tab. You'll notice we have our three types of modules we described in the workflow logic earlier; Data Source, Condition Detection and Write Action. We'll be creating each of these next.
Create the Data Source
Create the Data Source module and select the Script Property Bag Data Provider. Give it a Module Id, and click Ok.
You'll see your new Data Source module inserted into the workflow. Now you'll need to configure it with your script, so click Edit.
Going down the configuration elements, from top to bottom, should be fairly straight forward. Interval is in seconds, so here I want to run the script every one minute. I do not want to use SyncTime, so I leave this value empty. I input the ScriptName value (this should exactly match your script name). You can provide arguments, which are parameter elements you can pass into the script. I'm not going to pass any parameters into this script in this tutorial, so I'm leaving it empty. ScriptBody will contain your entire script (we'll input the script in a minute). TimeoutSeconds will be how long your script will run until we consider it unresponsive and kill the script.
For this tutorial, your configuration should look like this.
Before leaving this screen, we need to click Edit in order to input our script. Clicking Edit will popup an XML editor. You can use Notepad if you do not have an XML editor. You should see something like this.
Notice that I highlighted ScriptBody. Replace this part with your entire script. I included a basic script below that will work in this tutorial.
' #Include File:MyScript.vbs Option Explicit Dim oAPI, oBag, sMyScriptValue Set oAPI = CreateObject("MOM.ScriptAPI") Set oBag = oAPI.CreatePropertyBag() sMyScriptValue = "AlertCondition" Call oBag.AddValue("MyScriptPropertyName", sMyScriptValue) Call oAPI.Return(oBag) ' #Include File:MyScript.vbs
Now your XML should look like this.
Note that we're creating a Property Bag named MyScriptPropertyName, and we're assigning it a value AlertCondition. Your script will obviously have some logic, and could possibly create multiple Property Bags that could contain any number of values. Just keep in mind that what you're evaluating in your script is the output that will be evaluated in the Condition Detection module next.
Close the editor and click Save. Click Ok on the module configuration screen, and we'll configure the Condition Detection module next.
Create the Condition Detection
Click on Create for the Condition Detection module, and select the ExpressionFilter module. Give it a name and click Ok.
Now Edit your new Condition Detection module and click Configure.
This is where we configure our alerting condition. Remember, in our script we create a Property Bag named MyScriptPropertyName with a value of AlertCondition. This is the output of the Data Source module, so it is also the input of the Condition Detection module. This is because a workflow will pass it's output to the next module in the workflow.
Configure the expression as follows.
Click Ok, and now your module configuration looks like this.
Click Okay.
Write Action
Click Create for the Write Action module type, and select the Health.GenerateAlert module. Give it a name and click Ok.
Edit your new Write Action, and click Configure.
Give it an alert name, and click on Alert Suppression.
This is where we can suppress alerts if we want, which is usually a good idea for rules (unless you want potentially thousands of unique alerts for the same problem).
Configure alert suppression on PrincipalName, as follows.
Click Ok a few times to finish creating the rule. Save the management pack and export to your test management group.
Watch the alerts roll in. Notice repeat count is rising, due to my configuring suppression.
Wrap up
At the beginning of this post, I showed you what a script-based rule looks like when created in the Operations Console.
Created in Operations Console
In the Operations Console, if we look at the properties of the rule we just created by using the Authoring Console, you'll be able to put together what we were missing and how these modules actually needed to be switched around quite a bit.
Created in Authoring Console
I hope this helps to launch you into a new world of authoring with the Authoring Console!
I do not moderate this blog anymore. If you have a question regarding this post, send me a message.
Good stuff Jonathan, thanks. Would you be able to do this using a scheduler module to only have the script run on a fixed weekly schedule? Maybe add System.Scheduler data source in addition to the Script Property Bag Data Provider in your example? Or could you go another route, and instead of building a custom rule, build a new Timed Script rule, and add a Write Action? Thanks.
Hi Layne,
You could definitely do what you're asking. This example just goes to show that we can generate an alert directly from a script-based rule. How you arrive at the final write action, which is the actual alert generation module, is up to you.
If you go back to the section, "Logic of a script-based rule that directly generates an alert", you'll see that it's possible to incorporate any number of modules. The requirement and logic is that there must be:
1. A Data Source
2. A Condition Detection
3. A Write Action
Either one of these things could be composite, meaning that they can each be built from several different modules.
I think the question now would be:
How do you create any of these to be a composite of different modules?
The anser to that is:
Use the Type Library space in the Authoring Console.
Hope that helps,


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NX650 for the missus
Thought I would share my progress on the NX 650 trailing and testing well under way total build cost to Date $40.00:roflhttp://i785.photobucket.com/albums/y...20121934-1.jpg
It has a slight front end wobble and around 30klms and also it pulls to the left a little still trying to dial them out any help would be appriecated,,
I like this build....very utilitarian and cheap. Glad to see that your missus is having fun with it....
Thanks for the pix,
Angle nose?
At first glance at the pix out side the fence your hack looks like a refrigerator laying on its back side.
Looks like you are making every spot count w/ the blue LP tank.
Maybe its just me but that out fit looks a bit heavy for the bike. What to you think it weights out at?
If the box had an angle point on it could that lessen some of the pulling.
Thinking that even at 30ks the wind would push an angle a bit more to the right.
Could lessen the tire wear a bit as well.
You are indeed one lucky fellow to have a Lady who rides & works on her own sidecar.
If it were mine...
I'm no expert by any means, but I have built my own sidecar chassis, and it rides very well. If it were mine I would go with some stiffer springs on the hack swing arm. It would raise the sidecar chassis, which looking at the first pic, it could use. Also it would have the side benefit of leaning the tug to the right which would counter act your pull to the left... That's my suggestion from one budget builder to another. I do like the refrigerator idea btw. I never thought of that, I went with a coffin but considered things such as a bath tub for my tub.
Any news about the build?
I'm curious!
Hi This is my brothers Build .He is not on here much.
It did real well on the 8000km ride no problems at all :clap:clap
The sidecar is off the bike for now, they might put it back on at a later date .Maybe for the next Off center Rally .
Photo is from there ride last year. In Qld i think.
Cheers Ian
What a clever idea!
A refrigerator for a cargo hack!
AND it keeps you beer cool. :freaky
Kelvinator soon to ride again,,, has conquered the east of aust. Now for the west :freaky
You ought to put a alarm or a red light or something on the door so who ever is the passenger can signal when they have to piss, or if they aren't getting enough air, or if they lose the beer opener.
Just a thought.
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Rahul Dravid has left us in a confused and unresolved state of mind. A year back he was sinking. Sweat dripped down his eyes, the movements were unusually fettered and run making seemed labour. Was it time to manufacture a new number three? But you can't clone a Dravid; just vainly hope that someone ticks the qualities for that slot.
Now he's expected to divinise clay. Build run citadels like he would in his prime. With more than 1100 runs in 12 Tests in 2011, five hundreds (three of those in England), four fifties and an average of 57.25, he's doing it all over again. In England he looked unflappable even as India's other batting Goliaths couldn't survive a session. The discerning readers of DNA have noted the point and voted him as the sportsperson of the year.
It all started in the Jamaica Test when Darren Sammy dropped him at second slip. For once, the fates were gracious. He went on to score a hundred, but where would he have headed had he failed then?
Even as good times have begun to roll we ask ourselves a question we'd rather avoid. Is India ready for a life without Dravid?
Three years since Sourav Ganguly retired, India haven't found a stable number six. To expect something remotely close to a Dravid replica is being too ambitious. Do a quick scan of domestic cricket's top bats. Look for one batsman with that forward stride.
All you find are power beasts.
Sometime — possibly very soon — Dravid will have to finish. The moment could come as early as the next year. It's being heard that he might reassess his career after the tour of Australia. He'd confided in a friend that he would still like to play on for Karnataka.
Win the Ranji Trophy for his state one last time.
Somehow Karnataka cricketers are driven about their states. Gundappa Vishwanath continued playing for Karnataka after he was done with international cricket. They don't forget their cricket because they don't lose connect with their roots. Just like Dravid hasn't.
His teammates reveal how he trained himself for long hours of concentration from his under-19 days. J Arun Kumar, his old-time friend and former Karnataka opening batsman, says, "He was a compulsive reader and would always immerse himself in a book when we travelled by train. We'd try to distract him with jokes but not once would we succeed. Nothing could move him expect his favourite song those days, Field of Gold."
As Dravid walks the last lap of his international career, we yearn to know more about the man. Is it a myth that he's a closed book, difficult to understand, never outspoken as Ganguly was? That he never gives himself fully?
His Karnataka colleagues disagree.
There's a lovely story about the Karnataka-Hyderabad Ranji semifinal in 1998. Karnataka, needing only 157 to win, were down nine wickets. They had put aside their lunch unable to come to terms with an impending defeat. Any captain would've chastised the side, but not Dravid who spurred them on with a moving, 10-minute motivational speech.
His then-roomie confides, "Doda Ganesh (the last man in) was so taken by what he heard that he vowed to win the match on his own. And he actually managed to do that."
Yet he has remained the most understated man in Indian cricket. He'd probably exit as one. As fans, let's savour the best of him while it lasts.


text:
Conversations at the Mobile RestaurantPosted by: awh in haha, japan, random
I admit that I've always loved "ramen wagons". Like any other mobile food vending cart, it parks in areas of heavy foot traffic, and has stoves in there so that the owner can make up some fast food to serve his hungry customers. Unlike most other mobile food carts, however, the food is not meant to be taken away, but eaten on the spot. The walls of the wagon fold down to become the table that customers eat at.
Some "ramen enthusiasts" (this is Japan — of course there are "enthusiasts" dedicated to ramen) will tell you that the only true ramen is that which comes from the back of a truck. I won't go that far, but I will say that I do really enjoy these trucks. There's something about sitting at the oasis in the middle of the heavy foot traffic in front of the station, warming yourself up with a nice bowl of pork ramen, and chatting away with the other customers, most of whom are.. well-lubricated.. after a night on the town. For some reason, eating at one of these ramen trucks comes with the expectation of joining in whatever conversation is happening around the tables — each truck turns into a sort of "mini party", so there is almost always some fascinating conversation to be had, such as the following that happened last Friday night:
Drunk Guy #1: So where are you from?
Drew: [usual smart-ass answer] Nerima.
Drunk Guy #1: No, before then.
Drew: [pointing to "Canada" hat] Canada.
Drunk Guy #1: And you've been living here for…
Drew: The better part of 5 years now.
Drunk Guy #1: Oh, you must be on a tourist visa then.
Drew: No, I have a job, I work.
Drunk Guy #1: [to Drunk Guy #2] Hey, this guy here is from Canada and he has a job here!
Drunk Guy #2: [comes over] You're from Canada? That's great! I know a lot about Canada! I have one thing to tell you, a catchphrase from your home country. Are you ready? [puts his hand on my shoulder, looks me in the eyes] "Yes we can!"


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We've all heard tabloid tales of hospital personnel taking unauthorized peeks into celebrity patient files and selling the dishiest contents for personal gain. But there's also reason for the rest of us to to guard our medical records like we do our bank accounts.
According to a survey by PricewaterhouseCoopers, nearly 4 in 10 doctors and hospital staffers have caught one patient trying to use somebody else's identity to obtain health-care services.
As reported on MedPage Today, patients seeking medical care under another name was the second most common privacy or security issue reported by providers. Medical identify theft is the fastest growing form of identity theft; 1.42 million Americans were victims in 2010 at a cost of $28 billion.
Please see full article below for more information.
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Research Output for Catherine Renzaho
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
Catherine Renzaho may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2008 External
Renzaho, Andre, Oldroyd, J.*, Burns, C., Waters, E.*, Riggs, E.* and Renzaho, C.* (2008) Over and undernutrition in the children of Australian immigrants : assessing the influence of birthplace of primary carer and english language use at home on the nutritional status of 4-5-year-olds, International journal of pediatric obesity, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 73-80, Informa Healthcare, United Kingdom [C1]
ERA journal ID: 13915 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-67649085976
Citation counts: Scopus - 1, Thomson - 1
DRO entry for this publication
2003 External
Renzaho, Andre and Renzaho, Catherine* (2003) In the shadow of the volcanoes: the impact of intervention on the nutrition and health status of Rwandan refugee children in Zaire two years from the exodus, Nutrition & Dietetics, vol. 60, no. 2, pp. 85-91, EBSCO, Richmond, Victoria [C1.1]
ERA journal ID: 13433 – Scopus EID: Not tagged
DRO entry for this publication
Grants and Consultancies
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
Higher Degree by Research Completions supervised by Catherine Renzaho
No completions found or audited.
- Legend:
- * Not a member of Deakin University at time of output.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Sunday 24th May 2015 10:04pm


text:
Seven-year-old Desmond Neerhof grips a silver trowel as six-year-old...
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The only thing worse than a politician telling lies is a politician using...
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GUELPH—Sue Richards can't afford to be modest, or coy, or to beat about the bush regarding her condition. She's falling through the cracks in the so-called social safety net and needs help.
Her health is failing due to Parkinson's disease. That means she can't work and as a previously self-employed person working in the arts and culture sector, that's put her in a precarious financial position.
To qualify for the Ontario Disability Support Program she'd have to sell her house, spend her assets and become completely dependent on the state, a situation that doesn't sit well with the independent-minded woman, who was one of the original Hillside Festival organizers, the brains behind the community art project Art Jam, and the impetus behind the Breast of Canada calendar and BlogGuelph.
Besides, moving away from her home would be physically and emotionally stressful, and even then she'd have to get on a waiting list for assisted housing.
"I can function in my home," she said in a phone interview. "It's safe, it's comfortable and I really don't need to live in a facility."
Instead she's leveraging the house to get the daily personal care she needs. She has offered her spare bedroom to a woman in exchange for help with the daily chores.
That's far more than the government would provide, she said.
"They told me I'm entitled to one hour of personal care per week — and there's a one-year waiting list," Richards said in a phone interview. "So I'm turning my attention away from the social safety network. I'm not trying to make that right; I'm just trying to live my life. What I have is a far superior situation to what the government provides."
Friends and acquaintances have been lending support — financial and otherwise — since her diagnosis in 2007 but she needs to broaden her scope to secure a livelihood. As much as blasts to her email list have kept her going thus far, there's a whole worldwide web out there to tap into, she said.
So she sat in front of a camera, bared her soul and told her story. Once the video is seen by a wide audience, she's hoping people will pledge $10 or $20 a month to help cover her living expenses.
"I don't live lavishly," she said. "I don't drink or smoke or eat out; I don't have a cellphone or a car, and I'm not a clotheshorse.
"We are all visual these days and people love to watch videos. I think Parkinson's is better seen than talked about anyway. As a tool, I think this will be effective."
Jeff Bird made the video.
Bird, who lives in Guelph, is a musician, composer, producer and multi-media artist perhaps best-known for playing with the Cowboy Junkies. He's known Richards for years and when she learned Bird was playing around with video cameras, she asked him to film the piece.
"Anybody who knows her wants to do what they can," Bird said. "But we want to appeal to people who don't know her too.
"I think Sue is being very smart about it. She's taking control of her disease as much as she can. But Parkinson's is quite heinous. You get a sense of the hell she's been living with in the video."
Tony Leighton, a Guelph travel writer, got to know Richards through their overlapping circles of friends. Leighton, graphic designer Gareth Lind and the late web designer Chris Iwanowski worked together to develop the website helpingfriends.ca that tells of Richards' plight.
Helping friends has also set up a page and account for Guelph potter Tracy McEwen, who is battling Cushings Disease.
"There are so many people in Guelph who, if they knew what Sue was going through, would probably want to help," Leighton said. "So why not tell her story on the Internet and let people contribute directly to Sue."
Lynn Broughton feels the same way. As a marketing maven, it's her task to spread the video far and wide. She was also involved in the filming, which was done off and on over months during good periods of Richards' good days.
"Being part of this, I experienced her reality. Despite it seeming simple, the making of it was tough," Broughton said. "I think the profound part is Sue telling her own story. She's feisty, thoughtful, emotional. She's learning to accept it, but what's amazing to me is how this project is enlivening her.
"It's my pleasure to help and my civic duty, in a way. And Sue would be the first to do this for anyone else if she could."
To see the video or pledge to donate, visit http://helpingfriends.ca/supportsue/
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Author(s): Cicero, Marcus Tullius; Freeman, Philip
ISBN 10: 0691156573. See all ISBN's
Publisher: Princeton University Press
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Marcus Cicero, Rome's greatest statesman and orator, was elected to the Roman Republic's highest office at a time when his beloved country was threatened by power-hungry politicians, dire economic troubles, foreign turmoil, and political parties that refused to work together. Sound familiar? Cicero's letters, speeches, and other writings are filled with timeless wisdom and practical insight about how to solve these and other problems of leadership and politics. How to Run a Country collects the best of these writings to provide an entertaining, common sense guide for modern leaders and citizens. This brief book, a sequel to How to Win an Election, gathers Cicero's most perceptive thoughts on topics such as leadership, corruption, the balance of power, taxes, war, immigration, and the importance of compromise. These writings have influenced great leaders--including America's Founding Fathers--for two thousand years, and they are just as instructive today as when they were first written.
Organized by topic and featuring lively new translations, the book also includes an introduction, headnotes, a glossary, suggestions for further reading, and an appendix containing the original Latin texts. The result is an enlightening introduction to some of the most enduring political wisdom of all time.
All ISBN's for this title:
ISBN 10: 0691156573, ISBN 13: 9780691156576, eISBN 10: 140084620X, eISBN 13: 9781400846207
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Temuco, Chile Hotels & Resorts - The Holiday Inn Express Temuco is located five minutes from downtown and 10 miles from Maquehue International Airport.
Temuco, Chile Hotels & Resorts - Panamericana Hotel Temuco & Convention Center is located at the footstep of the natural monument ��ielol hill
Temuco, Chile Hotels & Resorts - The Family-Friendly Design Hotel Offers First-Class Facilities At the Conference Centre, Where Guests Will Find Rooms For Corporate Meetings For 10 or
Temuco, Chile Youth Hostels - About 5km from the paved road of Conguillio National-Parc, surrounded by nature, is where you will find our hostel...
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1 Room with a Matrimonial bed and a single bed.
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