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HOME College Oklahoma State Cowboys Gear Oklahoma State Cowboys Kitchen & Bar (192 items) Product ID: 1291322
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When you're at home watching the Cowboys play you don't miss a second of the action. Enjoy your favorite beverage while showing off your dedication with this two pack of plastic colored pint glasses! Holding approximately 16 ounces, these durable team-colored cups will quench your thirst and boast your spirit with their printed OSU logos.
- BPA free
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- Holds approximately 16 ounces
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
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text: Thanksgiving Survival Tips- Impromptu Madness with Sharon Haver and Brad Boles, Episode 15.How to Avoid Turkey Day Disasters! Enteterianing tips to make the most of Thanksgiving, even if you are a vegitarian.Plus, what excuse do the The Real Housewives of New York City use to leave a party early???? Huh, huh, don't you wannna know?Co-hosts Sharon Haver & Brad Boles are getting loopy with Thanksgiving Survival Tips. In the last video, Brad brought up Sharon's least favorite, jewelry… basic pearls! Now, it's the the smell of turkey cooking that makes her queasy! Maybe it's time to hit Brad's weak spots soon?????Thanksgiving Survival Tips and How to Avoid Turkey Day disasters:Published on November 24, 2010

subset: commoncrawl


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The "Z" of Z-machine stands for Zork, Infocom's first adventure game. Z-code files usually have names ending in .z1, .z2, .z3, .z4, .z5, .z6, .z7 or .z8, where the number is the version number of the Z-machine on which the file is intended to be run, as given by the first byte of the story file. This is a modern convention, however. Infocom itself used extensions of .dat (Data) and .zip (ZIP = Z-machine Interpreter Program), but the latter clashes with the present widespread use of .zip for PKZIP-compatible archive files (which did not exist yet during the time Infocom was active). Infocom produced six versions of the Z-machine. Files using versions 1 and 2 are very rare. Only two version 1 files are known to have been released by Infocom, and only two of version 2. Version 3 covers the vast majority of Infocom's released games. The later versions had more capabilities, culminating in some graphic support in version 6.
The compiler (called Zilch) which Infocom used to produce its story files has never been released, although documentation of the language used (called ZIL, for Zork Implementation Language) still exists. But in May 1993, Graham Nelson released the first version of his Inform compiler, which also generates Z-machine story files as its output, even though the Inform source language is quite different from ZIL. Most files produced by Inform are version 5.
Inform has since become very popular in the interactive fiction community and, as a consequence, a large proportion of the interactive fiction now produced is in the form of Z-machine story files. Demand for the ability to create larger game files led Graham Nelson to specify versions 7 and 8 of the Z-machine, though version 7 is very rarely used. Because of the way addresses are handled, a version 3 story file can be up to 128K in length, a version 5 story can be up to 256K in length, and a version 8 story can be up to 512k in length. Though these sizes may seem small by today's computing standards, for text-only adventures, these are large enough for very elaborate games.
During the 1990s, Graham Nelson drew up a Z-machine standard, based on detailed studies of the existing Infocom files.
Popular interpreters include Nitfol and Frotz. Nitfol makes use of the Glk API, and supports versions 1 through 8 of the Z-machine, including the version 6 graphical Z-machine. Save files are stored in the standard Quetzal save format. Binary files are currently available for several different operating systems, including Macintosh, Linux, MS-DOS, and Windows.
Frotz is perhaps the most well-known and popular Z-machine implementation available. Its advantages over other Z-machine interpreters are twofold: firstly, though it was not the first non-Infocom interpreter to be released, it was one of the early ones -- its initial release by Stefan Jokisch was in 1995. Secondly, because the program is written in highly portable C, it has been possible to port the original DOS version to most modern computer formats, including not only Unix and Windows but even palmtops and mobile phones. Various extensions have since been added, such as sound effects and graphics.
In 2002, the Frotz core codebase was picked up by David Griffith, who continues to develop it. The codebase was then distinctly split between the virtual machine and the user interface portions such that the virtual machine became entirely independent from any user interface. This allowed some clever programmers to create some of the stranger ports of Frotz. One of the strangest is also one of the simplest: an instant messenger bot is wrapped around a version of Frotz with the bare minimum of IO functionality creating a bot with which one can play most Z-machine games using an instant messenger.


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Cumbrian train delayed after 'bottle attack' on man
Last updated at 12:09, Tuesday, 22 May 2012
Passengers faced long delays after a 40-year-old man was "bottled" on a train in Workington.
The incident happened on the Carlisle to Barrow train yesterday afternoon.
People boarded the 3.10pm train at Workington, only to remain in the station for about 45 minutes.
One eye witness wrote on social networking site Twitter: "Train delayed looks like someone's been bottled on it."
He later reported that the police were on board clearing up a broken bottle, and taking the man's details.
Paramedics were also called to check the man's head wound, but they left him on board to continue his journey home as he did not want to go to hospital.
The train did not leave Workington until almost 4pm.
A British Transport Police spokesman said: "A passenger received head injuries on board the train but, after receiving treatment from an ambulance crew, indicated that he did not wish to make a complaint."
Police are appealing for anyone who witnessed anything on board the train to contact them.
First published at 11:28, Tuesday, 22 May 2012
Published by http://www.newsandstar.co.uk


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Drama, Romance, Western
Old man Ewing (Jason Robards) owns a ranch right next to the ranch of Ella (Jane Fonda). This is a source of two problems: Ewing wants to gobble up most of the land around the two ranches and also wants Ella's ranch; secondly, when Ella was too young to know better, she went to bed with the man, which, many years later, she considers to have been a grievous error on her part. A third problem arises when oil companies begin pressuring both of them to allow drilling on their land, and Ewing won't allow it -- on his or anyone else's land. Before long, war-veteran Frank (James Caan) enters Ella's life and helps her fight to save her land and her sanity, with added assistance from Dodger (Richard Farnsworth), an old local who knows the score.~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide
Rated PG N/A.
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Cast: James Caan, Jane Fonda, Jason Robards, Richard Farnsworth, George Grizzard
Produced by: Gene Kirkwood, Dan Paulson
Directed by: Alan J. Pakula
Written by: Dennis Lynton Clark
Running time: 1hr 58min
Opens: Oct 25, 1978 Limited


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Find hotels in Fairfield using the list and search tools below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Fairfield, NJ for your upcoming personal or group travel. We list the best Fairfield, New Jersey hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Fairfield area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Fairfield hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Fairfield Group Hotel DealsThe Fairfield center is around 6 miles from East Hanover, NJ and 7 miles from Parsippany Main Library.
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Action/Adventure, Drama
Archaeologist and explorer extraordinaire, Lara Croft, journeys to a temple which has sunken underwater in search of lost treasures. During her expedition, Croft happens upon a sphere that contains the mythical Pandora's Box, only to have it stolen from her by Chen Lo, the leader of a Chinese crime syndicate. Chen Lo is in league with a bad guy named Reiss, who wants to use the priceless Box as a doomsday weapon.
Rated PG-13 for action violence and some sensuality.
Visit the official site
Cast: Gerard Butler, Djimon Hounsou, Angelina Jolie, Ciarán Hinds, Chris Barrie
Produced by: Lloyd Levin, Lawrence Gordon
Directed by: Jan de Bont
Written by: Dean Georgaris
Running time: 2hr 10min
Opens: Jul 25, 2003 Nationwide


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When my father and mother moved in with me, my father's Parkinson's had progressed to a fairly troublesome stage. However, he could still manage most of his activities of daily living (a term used by caregivers and often referred to as ADLs). ADLs are those things such as getting dressed, showering and shaving, eating without assistance, toileting, among other typical activities we seem to take for granted in our lives.
A diagnosis of Parkinson's disease is given by the doctor, but typically without any real instructions or a true ability to gauge how each person will be affected. It is a chronic and progressive disease, meaning it will get worse over time, but the symptoms manifest themselves uniquely in each individual diagnosed. There are so many factors that create turmoil in understanding how to handle the situation. There are many types of Parkinson's disease, affecting people of all ages, races, religions, and ethnic backgrounds. Parkinson's disease shows no discrimination. If only we, as a people, could find that within our society!
People cope in different ways much the way the disease presents itself so distinctly unique to each person who is diagnosed. Some people prefer to deal with it by denial. Denial is not necessarily a terrible thing. It keeps many people with Parkinson's feeling better for a longer time. However, at some point, it would seem truly critical that the person and their family or support system decide it is best to learn all they can about this disease, and the many ways they can make things safer for themselves at home and/or at their workplace, if they are still able to work. There is a need to seek resources, some of the best being found at the various Parkinson's foundations. The National Parkinson Foundation is an excellent choice, where there is great information provided through online sites, help phone lines where one can speak with an individual to direct them to what they need or answer questions, pamphlets with every imaginable topic involving Parkinson's, along with webinars and seminars, as well as videos and articles, all to better educate those in need.
My father's health declined and he eventually needed my care for all of his ADLs. He developed dementia with his Parkinson's and a syndrome called Sundown Syndrome that meant the symptoms of the dementia were most troublesome at night. We had used baby monitors for me to hear him calling, but eventually I slept on a couch outside of his bedroom for over a year to listen for his diminished volume of voice cry out at about 2:00 a.m. each night. I would help move his very stiff body out of bed, help him to use the bathroom, and then bring him out to his recliner, where we would talk for awhile. He would insist he be able to see me on the couch, was sometimes a little upset or angry, but I learned to divert his attention to nicer thoughts and also learned not to try to reason. There was no sense to reasoning and this was a gigantic lesson shared with me by a nurse and one that changed my world for the better.
I am not going to try to teach any true caregiving tips in this article. They are all available within this site and you really need to seek them out, so that everyone's life can have the best quality. I use the term "lessons" in the title of this article because, in retrospect, no matter how much I read (and I read many books) or how much I thought I knew, I hadn't a clue the amount of resources out there for me (as is assumed by the doctors). I learned a lot after I lost my dad, much of which I wish I had understood before losing him. I think, all in all, I was a loving and patient caregiver, but am fascinated at what happened after he had passed away, those things I learned after I no longer took care of him. When you are in the midst of caregiving, that same doctor that leaves you without much information doesn't realize that, in your exhausted state, you will probably never get to that computer or remember the page of that book that told you what to do for the specific issue at hand.
After my father passed away and I wound up online sharing my poems, notes to my dad, stories about our experience, I began to learn about individual support groups, many of which I joined. They are definitely wonderful, but if they exist without good monitoring, can potentially get a little out of control. Sometimes there are misunderstandings or misinformation, but most of the time everyone remembers the common goal and that is the battle against Parkinson's disease. Support groups should never involve battles against one another, but only the disease. There can be people who join these groups to try to sell "miracle cures" and prey on the members' hopes. I have also begun to recognize the people who join that have just been diagnosed, as well as those who are "old timers," having lived with the disease for many years now. The old timers know the disease better, but they may also have chosen to remain more comfortably in denial, be complete optimists or complete pessimists. I believe it is important to tread the fine line of encouragement and optimism, coupled with a dose of reality, so no one is blindsided by a new or bothersome symptom. Yet, at the same time, realize that the individual, based on their attitude and will, can find the best ways to adapt, so that they lose as little quality in their life and try always to be the winner in the battle with that stubborn opponent, Parkinson's disease.
I did not intend for this article to become so lengthy. It has been three years since I lost my dad and got involved online. It was only recently that I was struck with the realization that it has been awhile since I have been involved in various PD support groups, many of which overlap one another. There are many of us who are very much acquainted and recognized, and share membership as part of the PD community. I can tell almost immediately when someone is newly diagnosed and his or her attitude still so vibrant and determined, or when someone has had Parkinson's longer sharing good and bad days somewhat equally. This is not mentioned to reduce anyone's hope. As a matter of fact, I have witnessed a greater sense of promise that better medications and that elusive cure will be found. I have also seen incredible increases in the attention given to Parkinson's awareness, but we must still continue with relentless strength and will to raise our voices even louder.
My advocacy will not stop anytime soon. Giving a voice to Parkinson's disease is my passion. It is what I believe is most needed, so that the general public can more actively provide support and join those of us touched by this disease to seek its end. We need voices as loud as those fighting for awareness of cancer and diabetes, although this should not be a competition. All these diseases need help. I realize I now have a history, will continue to learn even more as time progresses, and cannot stress enough the importance of seeking out the available resources early on. Learn everything you can. Be proactive. It is what is best. The road I traveled had me understand that maps for progressive diseases are like those crumpled, fraying maps in the glove box of your car. There is often no clear direction and the road signs point every which way. Progressive diseases can be confusing and troublesome, without a clear compass to lead the way. If you are reading this, you have already taken a great step, stepping into the resources of the National Parkinson Foundation. You are in great hands. Reach out and allow those hands to embrace you in the journey with Parkinson's disease. It will not take away all the bumps in the road, but surely it will provide the seatbelts so important.
No matter what, do not decide that the journey will be short, but prepare for a long one and do everything to treasure the beauty of life. Caregivers are perhaps the most powerful component in remembering that despite the harshness of any storm, what follows is so often the fresh smell of nature. Nature is the glorious picture of life itself and the sun returns to warm the spirit. Always give the gift of love and wrap it with a bow that is as tender as your heart!
Linda Giorgilli Rice was a caregiver for her father, who had Parkinson's disease and dementia. He passed away in 2009. Linda is involved in advocacy and is writing a book about her caregiving experience.
Browse current and archived blog articles written by caregivers, for caregivers.
May 2015
Part 2: Tips for Parkinson's Caregivers to help improve quality of life
April 2015
Tips for Parkinson's Caregivers to help improve quality of life.
December 2014
Keeping Watch
November 2014
Resources for People Who Care for Someone with Parkinson's
September 2014
I Don't Like Parkinson's, but I Love the People in My Life
August 2014
Baby, oh Baby?
July 2014
When the Caregiver Takes a Break
May 2014
Arriving at Thriving
March 2014
Adult Swim
February 2014
5 Disability Insurance Issues Worth Talking About
December 2013
DBS: How it changed darkness into light
November 2013
Family Caregivers Deserve Special Recognition
September 2013
Saving $49,500 for a Good Night's Sleep
August 2013
Growing Up with Parkinson's
July 2013
June 2013
I Wish I May, I Wish I Might
April 2013
5 Grab-and-Go Healthy Snacks for Parkinson's Caregivers
March 2013
5 Caregiving Tips for Lewy Body Dementia
January 2013
Lewy What?
November 2012
How to Support a Caregiving Spouse: Three Tips from My Other Caregiving Half
October 2012
Bobcats and Turtles
August 2012
Build a Ramp
July 2012
A Bathroom That Works
June 2012
Lessons in Care, Lessons in Time
May 2012
Welcome to CareZone
April 2012
Dignity and Empathy in Caregiving
March 2012
Notes from "Movers & Shakers with Parkinson": How You See Your Changing Roles
February 2012
PD Inpatient "Care": Inept, Indifferent, Incompetent, Insufficient, Injurious
January 2012
Caregiver Isolation as Cultural Disease
November 2011
How to Take Care of the Caregiver
September 2011
The Disregarded Costs of Agency Care
August 2011
7 Tips for Hiring Good Caregivers
July 2011
Parkinson's and Your Voice: The Essence of You
June 2011
7 Ways a Care Recipient Can Help Alleviate Caregiver Burnout
May 2011
Lessons Learned About Caregiving for a Person with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Disease
April 2011
Communicating With Your Partner When Speech and Voice Are Declining
March 2011
Long Distance Caregiving
February 2011
Financial Planning Webinar for Caregivers
January 2011
Caregiving Tool: A Home Healthcare Management System
December 2010
Caregiver Sanity: Three Things I Try to Remember
November 2010
Appreciating Family Caregivers
May 2010
Good Body Mechanics for Caregivers by Kevin Lockette, PT
March 2010
Taking the First Step in Your Own Care by Carol Levine
Each month, we will feature a new column by caregivers on topic important for caregivers of people with Parkinson's disease. Read the latest column now.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use


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kakaze wrote: About the cigar butt and beer bottle, I think they don't matter. I think Lu Tze just acted annoyed so Vimes would stop persueing a pointless digression to their conversation.
So why didn't Lu Tzu just tell younger Vimes about Carcer and where to find him easily in the future, and avoid having older Vimes & Carcer being sent back in time and getting Keel killed ahead of schedule?
First, the beer bottle is mentioned only in Sam's first visit, but the beer bottle is just Terry having a small joke, while building up the garden as representative of the pattern of life and history--a point which will become important later. This time the spell in the garden restores Sam to the tranquility to accept the actions of the Monks of History and to accept what has happened and that what he does now matters.
"So what people do matters!" said Sweeper. "People invent other laws. What they do is important! The Abbott's very excited about this.... It means the multiverse isn't infinite, and people's choices are far more vital than they think. They can, by what they do change the universe."
Terry is doing two things with the passage here--one is setting up in a way the fact that the Garden is indeed a Mandala (like he does with the small one he shows Lobsang on the way to Ank-Morpork). Second, he is explaining why it is so important to history that Sam act as Vimes.
Sam is old enough and wise enough to understand and accept the existence of the Monks of History even if he doesn't grasp all the details of what they do. And he knows that what he does as "Keel" will affect how Vimes grows up.
There are two answers to your last question. First, Terry chooses to write the book in this fashion (with the time travel) partially to enjoy telling us about Vimes's younger self and the world 30 years ago. But he also uses this book to stress the importance of decisions and actions. Your question then becomes irrelevant, since there would be no book then.
The fact that the Garden/Mandala begins to move when Sam tosses his cigar butt down in the 2nd visit is a sign that things are changing in the world. The two monks, watching the garden shifting by Sam's action of tossing the cigar butt and ..."felt the fingers of History spreading out and into the world."


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VIDEO: A Rift in the GOP on Last Night's COLBERT REPORT
|Related Links
|NBC's TONIGHT SHOW Outperforms ABC, CBS Timeslot Competition
December 18, 2014
|Related: THE COLBERT REPORT, Comedy Central
On last night's COLBERT REPORT on Comedy Central, Republicans take sides, Hollywood tackles gun safety, and The Oxford American's Roger Hodge stops by. Check out clips from last night's episode below!
About THE COLBERT REPORT:
Stephen Colbert is the host, writer and executive producer of the Emmy and Peabody Award-winning series "The Colbert Report" on Comedy Central as well as an accomplished author and actor. Recently, Colbert starred as Harry in the New York Philharmonic presentation of Stephen Sondheim's "Company" along with Jon Cryer, Neil Patrick Harris, Christina Hendricks, Patti LuPone and Martha Plimpton, among others. The performances were held at Avery Fisher Hall in New York City from April 7-9, 2011.
"The Colbert Report" launched on October 17, 2005 and has garnered ratings and critical success as one of the top shows on television. Since its inception, the series has received a prestigious Peabody Award for Excellence in Broadcasting in 2008 and 18 Primetime Emmy nominations. In 2010, Colbert and his writing team won the show's second Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program.
About Author
- CNBC to Air THE MAKING OF DIG, the USA Network Event Series, 3/1
- NBC to Air One-Hour Season Finale of CHRISTINA MILIAN TURNED UP, 3/1
- NBC Universo to Present ROMEO SANTOS DESDE VINA Concert Exclusive, 3/1
- Kelly Clarkson to Visit CBS SUNDAY MORNING, 3/1
- VIDEO: Clark Gregg Teases New AGENTS OF S.H.I.E.L.D. Season Using Emojis
- Dakota Johnson to Host SNL Tonight; Alabama Shakes to Perform
- NBC Sports to Air Coverage of U.S. GRAND PRIX FROM PARK CITY
- Discovery Family to Premiere New Episodes of TRANSFORMERS RESCUE BOTS, Today
- Telemundo to Present FUTBOL ESTELAR: LEON VS SANTOS, Today
- Telemundo to Give Viewers Sneak Peek at Upcoming Programming on LO NUEVO, Today


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Use the tabs across the top of the page to navigate to different resources. To access most of the resources you will need a username and barcode number, which was sent to you in a pre-departure email from the library. Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com if you do not know your barcode number.
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Ohio State senior RB Carlos Hyde was withheld from starting against Illinois due to an academics issue.
FSU has dismissed suspended freshman QB De'Andre Johnson from the football team.
Houston DE Eric Eiland is available to be selected in the Supplemental Draft.
Auburn senior WR Duke Williams only dropped two catchable targets last season, according to PFF.
Braxton Miller plans to stay at Ohio State, according to one source Joe Schad spoke with.
Pittsburgh's projected starting RT, redshirt sophomore Jaryd Jones-Smith, will miss the season due to a right knee injury.
The "perception around the league" is the Falcons are interested in Clemson supplemental draft T Isaiah Battle, according to Giants' beat writer Jordan Raanan.
Baylor junior DT Andrew Billings "has a chance to be big time," according to Scouts Inc.'s Kevin Weidl.
Michigan graduate DL Ondre Pipkins is considering Missouri, Texas Tech and Kansas as transfer destinations, according to Joe Schad.
Navy football officially joins The American Athletic Conference on July 1.
The NFL Supplemental Draft is scheduled for July 9.
ESPN's Alex Scarbrough pegged junior LB Reuben Foster as Alabama's breakout candidate.


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Vous consultez actuellement la version originale de l'article de MusicRadar.com. Une traduction en français sera bientôt disponible.
Ivor Novello winners revealed
Emeli Sandé scoops two awards
Emeli Sandé and Noel Gallagher were among the winners at this year's Ivor Novello awards.
The awards, which are generally regarded as the most prestigious among songwriters, were handed out at a ceremony at the Grovesner House Hotel in London this afternoon. Alongside Sandé - who scooped two awards - winners included The Maccabbes, Randy Newman, Calvin Harris and At-J. Read on for the full list of winners:
Best Contemporary Song
Written by Sam Doyle, Rupert Jarvis, Orlando Weeks, Felix White and Hugo White
Published in the UK by BMG Chrysalis
PRS for Music Most Performed Work
Next to Me
Written by Hugo Chegwin, Harry Craze, Anup Paul and Emeli Sandé
Published in the UK by Naughty Words Ltd - Sony/ATV Music Publishing and Stellar Songs Ltd - EMI Music Publishing
Best Television Soundtrack
Lucian Freud: Painted Life
Composed by John Harle
Published in the UK by Chester Music
The Ivors Inspiration Award
Marc Almond
Album Award
An Awesome Wave
Written by Thomas Green, Joe Newman, Gwilym Sainsbury and Augustus Unger-Hamilton
Published in the UK by Kobalt Music Publishing
The Ivors Classical Music Award
Errollyn Wallen MBE
PRS for Music Award for Outstanding Achievement
Justin Hayward
Best Original Film Score
Anna Karenina
Composed by Dario Marianelli
Published in the UK by Universal Music Publishing
Best Song Musically and Lyrically
Next to Me
Written by Hugo Chegwin, Harry Craze, Anup Paul and Emeli Sandé
Published in the UK by Naughty Words Ltd - Sony/ATV Music Publishing and Stellar Songs Ltd - EMI Music Publishing
International Achievement
Gavin Rossdale
Songwriter of the Year
Calvin Harris
Outstanding Song Collection
Noel Gallagher
PRS for Music Special International Award
Randy Newman
For more information, visit the official Ivor Novello Awards website.


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ESSENTIALS & MIDLAYERS : Winter must-haves
Combining Rossi's award-winning tech w/ women-specific constructions, our women's all-mountain and freestyle boards are built to meet the demands of hard-charging ladies to the not-so-sure novice.
EXPERIENCE the new benchmark in all-mountain performance. Now with award-winning Air Tip technology, new waist widths, and a longer, more progressive tip profile, the next evolution of Experience provides elevated performance in every snow condition, for every skier type. Auto Turn Rocker blends powerful edge grip with easy maneuverability and effortless speed control for no-compromise on and off-trail versatility. Patented Air Tip technology enhances floatation and control even further, keeping your tips afloat in variable snow while providing ultra-light swing weight for instant turn initiation. No matter where you ski - from the back bowls to frontside bumps and the hardpack in-between, the entire mountain awaits you on this new one-ski-quiver. EXPERIENCE MORE…


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Double play 2-3-4.
Double play 2-3-4.
Heads of state that ride and wrangle. That look at your face from more than one angle. Can cut you from their bloated budgets. Like sharpened knives through Chicken McNuggets.
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


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Black Canary Barbie® Doll
DC Comics super heroine Black Canary is known for her martial-arts skills and her "Canary Cry" — a high powered, sonic scream with the ability to shatter objects and incapacitate villains. Barbie® doll captures this super heroine's essence, wearing her signature black "leather" bodysuit and jacket, patterned tights, and black boots with "golden" details. Long honey blond hair with bangs and black gloves with "golden" details complete the look.
BLACK CANARY and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © DC Comics.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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2013 VW Beetle Convertible
Volkswagen's roofless Bug appears ahead of LA auto show reveal
Posted: 04 Oct 2012
Say, like, "hey braaaaa" to the Beetle convertible, which Volkwsagen's revealed ahead of its international debut at the LA Auto Show, California (one of its sales hotspots). And what hella-rad stuff can we expect from 'Dub's hyphy rag-top (that's the last of the Californiaspeak. Promise)?
Headline news is that the roof opens in ten seconds and folds flat. There are seven engine options. You get the hatchback's multilink front and torsion bar rear suspension (unless you go for the range-topping 2.0 TSI model, which has a cleverer four-link setup). And it's being built in Mexico.
Other than, it's par for the Beetle course. The engine list includes a 103bhp 1.2-litre TSI petrol (available from launch, with a Bluemotion Technology version soon after), a 158bhp 1.4 TSI and 197bhp 2.0 TSI. There are two Diesels on offer, too- a 103bhp 1.6-litre TDI offered with optional Bluemotion Technology, and a 138bhp 2.0-litre TDI.
Worried about toppling over? The Cab's got an active rollover protection system with two extendable bits behind the rear seat backs. If you roll, they're activated via the airbag control unit and deploy in milliseconds, so you, your passengers and anyone in the back are protected.
There's no word on pricing yet, but as soon as we know, we'll tell you more. Now enjoy pictures of the wipe-down vinyl Calihumans posing next to Volkswagen's latest.
As we know from our various tests in new Beetles, this remains an unfeasibly popular car. You like it, TopGear.commers?


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Dr. Jimenez has been in practice since 2003 when he joined the Hartford Hospital Medical Staff. He is fellowship trained in surgical oncology from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.


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Connect / Base Jumping
Calling all Adrenalin Junkies and Adventurists:
Calling all Adrenalin Junkies and Adventurists: URBAN ARMOR GEAR is putting together a series a short videos to create awareness for the brand. We are looking for individuals to capture themselves on video participating in their favorite adventurous activities. All participants will receive a free UAG T- shirt (Must be worn during and be visible in the video). Participants will also receive a free UAG composite case compatible with iPhone 4/ 4s (Case to be awarded upon submission of video). Additionally, all participants submitting videos will be entered into a grand prize drawing (Grand prize awards TBD). Interested parties should...


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At Winkworth we love what we do and pride ourselves on having a unique perspective on the process of matching people with homes.
From the little things we see that others miss, to the neighbourhoods we know like the back of our hands.
Winkworth. See things differently.
And speak to people who, quite simply, love their patch and love what they do.
Buying and selling country homes is a specialist field. Learn more about our tailored approach.
From beautiful one-off period conversions to large-scale luxury developments. View our current selection.
OnTheAvenue: Five homes available at http://t.co/96j2CzAIUq https://t.co/smIpiRnluD via @onthemarketcom
Posted by Winkworth -4 days ago
It's one of the world's fastest growing economies. So here's our unique service for Chinese investors looking for UK property.


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Lemon Verbena
We love getting our hands dirty with a little gardening. Lynn instilled this love in me and we agree that the beauty of a garden can lift our spirits any day. Plus, growing our own herbs has lent an innovative spirit to our home cooking. Lemon Verbena is a mainstay in our family gardens and is also Lynn's favorite herb. This powerfully scented citrus infused herb is one of the most versatile and brilliant plants ever known. Used to make teas, and oils it is also used on compresses to reduce swelling. This bright and elegant aroma purifies while at the same brightening any space with its strong citrus finish.
Available in-store from our friends at Pamela Lerner Antiques.


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Having some pages to doodle on is always handy, which is why we offer this Large Sketchbook. Perfect for everyone from the student to the executive, it's a stylish way to make sure you always have some extra sheets with you. Made from leather inside and out with hand folded corners and turned edges, our Large Sketchbook comes with a refillable sketchpad that's perfect for drawing, note taking, diagramming, or just making to-do lists. And like we said, it's refillable, so once you've filled up all your pages you can just swap them out for some new ones, like these. You never know when inspiration will strike you, and with this Large Sketchbook you'll always be prepared when it does!
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
I'd been wanting to find a leather sketchbook that was refillable for a long time. This one really filled that purpose. The leather is so soft and it feels good in my hand when I draw. The paper is of good quality for dry media. I've used pencil and colored pencil in it so far with great success. I believe it will work well with pen and ink to. I tried using wet media in it but that didn't work so well because the paper curled up. Both sides of the paper can be used as it's not see through. I like it so much I ordered a couple of refill pads. I would recommend this to anyone who likes to draw. Great product.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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By Claire Walla
It's not a panacea, but it's a start.
When Noyac residents gathered two weeks ago at the Bridgehampton Nutrition Center to discuss their distaste for the 2011 plan to calm traffic on Noyac Road, one of the many ideas tossed out from the crowd was a measure to limit commercial truck traffic on that strip of roadway between North Sea and Sag Harbor Village.
And at a Southampton Town board meeting last Tuesday, April 10, board members unanimously agreed to hold a public hearing on the matter. (This will take place Tuesday, April 24 at 6 p.m.)
The idea was pushed by a handful of people at that Noyac community meeting, but it's an idea Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst said goes back a good number of years.
"There's just been such an explosion of traffic on that road," she said.
The effort to limit trucks was brought about in earnest in 2004 when the town conducted a hamlet study of Noyac. In addition to the current traffic issues concentrated on the curl in the road near Cromer's Market, the frequency of large, 18-wheeler trucks along the narrow, single-lane, shoulder-less roadway was of concern.
"When you live here, after a while you become blasé about it," said Noyac resident Chuck Neuman, who is also the former president of the Noyac Civic Council. "But, when you think about it, it's a quality of life issue. I live about 500 feet away from the road, and when [trucks] break, I hear it!"
According to the current draft of the law, the measure (if enacted) would ban all commercial trucks over 10,000 pounds that aren't traveling Noyac Road for a pre-approved purpose. School busses and delivery trucks with designated stops on Noyac Road would be allowed, for example. But commercial trucks using Noyac Road as an alternative route to Highway 27 would be banned, and subject to fines.
Throne-Holst said the reason why this measure was largely overlooked in the past is because the original plan included the construction of weigh stations in order to regulate truck traffic. These would cost a pretty penny to implement, and the thought made many residents pessimistic of the town actually going through with putting such a structure in Noyac, or North Sea.
But Throne-Holst said the current plan is for this new law to be upheld by law enforcement.
In addition to the issue with weigh stations, Throne-Holst added that there was some skepticism surrounding the viability of a plan to enforce traffic restrictions without the town implementing a comprehensive, town-wide plan for traffic. While this is still waiting in the rafters of town hall, Throne-Holst said she hopes this might be the start of an effort to create a town-wide transportation plan. But, even so, she said Noyac Road is "well situated" for the proposed ban on commercial trucking.
According to town records, there are currently several roadways in the town of Southampton that limit commercial truck traffic—most of them small side roads—including Hildreth and Carroll streets streets in Sag Harbor. And, as Supervisor Throne-Holst pointed out, many smaller roads that lead in to Noyac Road currently impose trucking restrictions, which would make it a bit easier and even logical to regulate traffic on Noyac Road.
Noyac resident Linda Heine has been at the helm of efforts to control traffic out in front of Cromer's Market. As the owner and operator of the Whalebone Gift Shop in that same shopping complex, Heine has held strong opinions of the various plans the town has put forth in an effort to take traffic-calming measures.
After expressing a deep dissatisfaction with the town's most recently proposed effort to increase traffic safety near her store—plans which included cutting off access to Bay Avenue from Noyac Road and creating several concrete medians—Heine said she was pleased the town seemed poised to scale back.
"I really appreciate the fact that Supervisor Throne-Holst was willing to re-think it and look at alternatives," she said this week.
Of the concept of banning commercial truck traffic, Heine said, "it's a very interesting thought." She admitted the volume of large trucks on Noyac Road is an issue, even pointing out that in the span of just a few minutes last Tuesday morning, she counted four large trucks zoom passed her house, which sits on Noyac Road.
However, she admitted the issue is not at the forefront of her thoughts at the moment. She said she's not sure the measure will directly affect the need for calming traffic.
"No matter what kind of vehicles you have on Noyac Road, the whole key to traffic-calming is slowing traffic down," she said.


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Amino Acids are important components of protein.* L-Tyrosine is an amino acid that helps form the bioactive factors vital to cellular growth and maintenance.**No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
Puritan's Pride
L-Tyrosine 500 mg
500 mg / 50 Capsules / Item #000180
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


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(Online Interactions Not Rated by the ESRB) Mad Riders is an adrenaline-fueled off-road arcade racing game, that will let you perform amazing aerial stunts and race on over 45 stunning tracks from all over the world, at breathtaking speeds.
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More


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In many rural precincts, poor cellphone coverage made it difficult or impossible for Romney forces to transmit information.
If this is trying to help the poor, then what Putin is doing in Russia is pro-gay.
They apologized for "poor judgment," then essentially retracted the apology by claiming Wolf's aide was provoked.
c.1200, "lacking money or resources, destitute; needy, indigent; small, scanty," from Old French povre "poor, wretched, dispossessed; inadequate; weak, thin" (Modern French pauvre), from Latin pauper "poor, not wealthy," from pre-Latin *pau-paros "producing little; getting little," a compound from the roots of paucus "little" (see paucity) and parare "to produce, bring forth" (see pare).
Replaced Old English earm. Figuratively from early 14c. Meaning "of inferior quality" is from c.1300. Of inhabited places from c.1300; of soil, etc., from late 14c. The poor boy sandwich, made of simple but filling ingredients, was invented and named in New Orleans in 1921. To poor mouth "deny one's advantages" is from 1965 (to make a poor mouth "whine" is Scottish dialect from 1822). Slang poor man's ________ "the cheaper alternative to _______," is from 1854.
"poor persons collectively," mid-12c., from poor (adj.). The Latin adjective pauper "poor" also was used in a noun sense "a poor man."
The Mosaic legislation regarding the poor is specially important. (1.) They had the right of gleaning the fields (Lev. 19:9, 10; Deut. 24:19,21). (2.) In the sabbatical year they were to have their share of the produce of the fields and the vineyards (Ex. 23:11; Lev. 25:6). (3.) In the year of jubilee they recovered their property (Lev. 25:25-30). (4.) Usury was forbidden, and the pledged raiment was to be returned before the sun went down (Ex. 22:25-27; Deut. 24:10-13). The rich were to be generous to the poor (Deut. 15:7-11). (5.) In the sabbatical and jubilee years the bond-servant was to go free (Deut. 15:12-15; Lev. 25:39-42, 47-54). (6.) Certain portions from the tithes were assigned to the poor (Deut. 14:28, 29; 26:12, 13). (7.) They shared in the feasts (Deut. 16:11, 14; Neh. 8:10). (8.) Wages were to be paid at the close of each day (Lev. 19:13). In the New Testament (Luke 3:11; 14:13; Acts 6:1; Gal. 2:10; James 2:15, 16) we have similar injunctions given with reference to the poor. Begging was not common under the Old Testament, while it was so in the New Testament times (Luke 16:20, 21, etc.). But begging in the case of those who are able to work is forbidden, and all such are enjoined to "work with their own hands" as a Christian duty (1 Thess. 4:11; 2 Thess. 3:7-13; Eph. 4:28). This word is used figuratively in Matt. 5:3; Luke 6:20; 2 Cor. 8:9; Rev. 3:17.


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St. Edward's University Magazine: The Wonderful World of Science
You don't have to be a scientist for science to be transformative. The Summer 2011 issue of St. Edward's University Magazine explores how science improves the quality of our lives and provides solutions to some of the world's biggest problems. Starting on page 14, we'll introduce to you to students, faculty members and alumni who are looking for ways to eliminate Salmonella from strawberries, eradicate invasive weeds and limit global pandemics. And if you've ever wondered why non-science majors have to struggle through a science course or two, we tell you why science education makes us all better citizens on page 20.
Other stories in this issue include:
Harry Potter on the Hilltop
Professor of Religious Studies Ed Shirley reveals the wizarding world of Harry Potter to muggles with his course "Christian Themes in Harry Potter" on page 9.
Mommy, What's Cancer?
On page 10, we talk with Meredith Cooper MAHS '11, who helps kids answer the tough questions when their parents deal with serious illnesses.
The Spirit of St. Edward's
Hundreds of students, alumni, friends and families converged on the St. Edward's campus to celebrate Homecoming and Family Weekend 2011 from Feb. 25 to Feb. 27. Starting on page 28, we take a look back at the festivities.
The St. Edward's University Magazine is distributed three times a year to alumni, students, faculty and staff members, and friends of the university. Each issue includes the latest alumni news, campus happenings, student and faculty member achievements, and feature stories that explore the university and its community in greater depth.
Copies are available around campus, or download a PDF version.


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Voice of America
Advanced24 videos8 units
- Arts & EntertainmentArts & Entertainment
- BusinessBusiness
- EconomyEconomy
- EnvironmentEnvironment
- HealthHealth
- PoliticsPolitics
- Science & TechnologyScience & Technology
- World NewsWorld News
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Royal Wedding Celebrated Across Britain
About this Video
The British celebrate by gathering in parks, eating traditional food and holding street parties.
Source: VOA
Key Learning Points
- narrating an event
- discussing cultural norms
World Goes "Gaga" for Lady Gaga
About this Video
Lady Gaga describes the foundations of her music career.
Source: VOA
Key Learning Points
- describing preferences
- narrating a past situation
True Love in Romantic Movies
About this Video
The films "Love Story" and "Titanic" exemplify the classic formula of romance stories.
Source: VOA
Key Learning Points
- listing accomplishments
- giving opinions
Quiz Words from These Videos
About this QuizQuiz yourself on 15 words and phrases from this unit.
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When General Motors decided to build the new '10 Camaro, they wanted the car to perform, but that term means different things to different people. The vast majority of people have never driven a truly fast car. They get out of their Honda Civic to test drive a '10 SS and feel like they've been strapped into a rocket ship. They take a curvy road and feel like they're on rails. However, a small minority of people out there know better. They've driven fast cars that can carve corners with the best of them, and it takes a bit more to peg their "fun meters." Chances are that if you're reading this magazine, you fall into the latter group of miscreants.
The main problem with the new Camaro is that it's big, not in a dimensional sense, but certainly in terms of weight. Mass in motion wants to stay in motion, and the more weight you have shooting along in a given direction, the more difficult it is to get that petrol-fueled mass on another trajectory. Add in the fact that GM's main concern is making the majority of buyers happy, and it's easy to see how our little minority of performance junkies is left wanting more.
Detroit Speed Inc. saw the limitations of the '10 Camaro SS right away and decided to engineer a kit that would help the heavy Camaro transition from one direction to another with greater ease. They also wanted to make the system easy to install and affordable.
The result is a kit that doesn't attempt to reinvent the wheel, but rather make that wheel better than it was. Bigger sway bars to help tame body roll work in concert with higher rate coil springs. The effect is a Camaro that ends up feeling a lot lighter than it really is. As a side benefit, it also drops the stance down to the level that is aesthetically pleasing, yet not so low that you end up cringing in terror at every speed bump or slightly inclined driveway.
And while we appreciate a killer stance as much as the next guy, we really felt we needed "before" and "after" testing. After all, this is Camaro Performers, not Camaro Posers. With that in mind, we baseline tested our project SS on both the skidpad and the slalom. We then installed the DSE parts and retested the SS on the same tires and wheels that it had from the factory. No trickery or other shenanigans to sully the results.
Follow along as we upgrade the Camaro Performers '10 SS.
Back To The Track Prior to doing the suspension upgrades, we took our bone-stock SS to our test venue to get some baseline numbers. The two tests applicable to these suspension upgrades were the slalom and the skidpad. The slalom we use is 420 feet long consisting of cones spaced 70 feet apart. Our skidpad test measures a car's lateral grip buy hauling ass around a 200-foot diameter circle. The best time clockwise is averaged with the best time counter clockwise and that number is plugged into a formula that gives us an average g-force reading. This method makes it extra tough to hit the magic 1g number, but then again, it's not supposed to be easy.


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06 June 2011
Venue: Webinar
Location: Webinar
This webinar is only available on demand.
Learn about AMBA 4 ACE - 'AXI Coherency Extensions'. ACE introduces extensions to AMBA 4 AXI to support cache coherency amongst heterogeneous systems of CPUs and accelerators; cache maintenance operations; barrier transactions to enable consistent inter-device communications via shared memory; and Distributed Virtual Memory (DVM) signaling to enable consistent MMU address translation across multiple devices in an SoC.
This webinar will explain the concepts behind ACE, preparing you to go to the next level and read the full ACE specification which is available for download (registration is required) from the ARM website.
Register Today


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Japanese Knotweed
Recording Knotweed in Devon
How can you help?
By accurately determining the location of Japanese knotweed (plus other variants) across Devon, priorities for control and management can be identified.
Devon County Council is responsible for the control and management of knotweed on Devon highways (excluding major trunk roads) and DCC property. However, elsewhere it is the responsibility of the landowner/occupier to control knotweed, not Devon County Council. For further information, please visit our Japanese knotweed and the law page.
Return to the Japanese knotweed homepage. Thank you for your help.


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depression Articles
Love: God Cares for the Smallest of Us
by ,
Do you ever feel insignificant? A look at Psalm 8 reveals God's thoughts about His Creation—and your place in it.
The mission of Dallas Theological Seminary is to glorify God by equipping godly servant-leaders for the proclamation of His Word and the building up of the body of Christ worldwide.


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Site error
We regret that there is a temporary problem with the website which we are currently trying to fix.
We are unable to provide you with further holiday information. We have recorded this problem and are trying to resolve it.
You may try another search using the search panel on the right. If this problem persists please call our Specialist Travel Centre on 0808 202 2023.
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Jet Airways flight to London marks inaugural departures from Mumbai's New Terminal 2
February 12, 2014
The all new state-of-the-art international integrated terminal T2 at Mumbai's Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport today commenced operations with the inaugural flight of Jet Airways, India's premier international airline, to London Heathrow. The airline has already carried out terminal process proving flights to establish the operational and logistical readiness.
Jet Airways' flight 9W 118 from Mumbai to London Heathrow became the first international flight to take off at 1320 hrs from India's most new, modern and spacious Terminal 2.
Following the first flight, Jet Airways will operate 9W 538 and 9W 544 to Dubai at 1540 hrs and 1855 hrs respectively. Jet Airways, with a fleet of 112 aircraft, offers an average of 25 international services to/from Mumbai to the Gulf, Far East, Europe, and North America providing seamless connections for all our guests.
As one of the largest carriers's, operating an average daily 111 flights out of Mumbai, Terminal 2 will serve as one of its major international hubs. As part of this strategy, Jet Airways will provide guests with a seamless passenger experience, while also connecting maximum passengers through non-stop and one stop routes to destinations on its domestic and international network.
Spread across 4.4 million sq. ft, the new integrated Terminal 2 is an iconic mega-structure that will set global benchmarks in airport infrastructure development. Featuring a highly compact design by New York based SOM, T2 will have the ability to handle 40 million passengers annually.
Terminal 2 is an architectural marvel, featuring a sparkling 208 check-in counters and 60 immigration counters. Jet Airways has been allotted check in counters 1 to 14 at N Island (gate seven level 4) for economy class guests and JP members and P Island (gate 8 level 4) counters 8 to 10 for First Class and Premiere class guests.
MIAL's new Terminal 2 also boasts a number of attractions for passengers including a large retail presence, transit hotel and a plethora of services to offer guests a truly world-class passenger experience. In addition, Terminal 2 has dedicated level 2 for all Arrivals with 10 fully–automatic baggage-handling carousels and 72 arrival immigration counters, while Level 1 is designed for ground transportation. In addition, the new Terminal 2 is designed to serve 90% guests by aerobridges.
Mr Gaurang Shetty, Sr. Vice President - Commercial, Jet Airways, commenting on the airlines move to the new terminal said, "MIAL's new airport building Terminal 2, is truly one of the best terminals in the world. I would like to congratulate GVK and the Government of India on this modern marvel, which symbolizes the aspirations of a new and vibrant India. At Jet Airways we plan to harness this world class infrastructure, as an engine for mutual growth. The Terminal 2 in Mumbai opens up immense possibilities for the economic development of this region, as airlines will now be able to offer seamless connectivity from India to the world. More importantly, T2 will be able to provide our guests with the comfort and ease of seamless travel while they connect from international gateway points on to the airline's extensive network via Mumbai."
About Jet Airways
Jet Airways currently operates a fleet of 112 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 8 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 4 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, 72 next generations Boeing 737-700/800/900/900 ER aircraft and 15 ATR 72-500 and 3 ATR72-600. With an average fleet age of 5.17 years, the airline has one of the youngest fleet of aircraft in the world. Flights to 75 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London (Heathrow), Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnect
JetKonnect is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on nearly all domestic routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft with nearly 305 daily flights connecting 52 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares, promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
Jet Airways and JetKonnect together operate nearly 577 daily flights, both domestic and international.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Have you got some pics of your model boats sgt-Angua?
I was an avid horse rider too. I do miss riding.
Tonyblack wrote:Very nice planes there Straw Walker. What's the plane in the RAF training colours? I thought it was a DH Chipmunk for a moment, but of course it's not - been years since I saw a chipmunk.
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 4 guests


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Hello All,
I have a Dell Latitude D820, which i got about 2yrs ago.I do have an international warranty of 3 yrs for the same.
Yesterday suddenly, my laptop battery died out on me.This is what happened:
I was working with the laptop with it running on the battery.The battery was showing me a sufficient power. on the display in Dell Qucikset(Dell application to configure and monitor settings).Then all of a sudden the screen turned down,The battery light turned red and started blinking.I have seen this behaviour in case u run out of battery, but in this case the battery was not running low neither did i receive any low battery warnings.When i tried to start the laptop again on battery it did not power on.No activity at all.So i hooked in a AC power cable and then again tried starting it and now i could power up, the laptop.It seemed to work normally.I checked the battery status and no light was blinking.(means no charging ongoing) i tried checking through the dell quicket and it said, "System cannot communicate with the battery" i did some searching found may be it can happen if battery probes have gone dirty.I shutdown the laptop and opened the battery cleaned the probes and tried again but again nothing.Now the laptop can run only on AC power.
I have heard that battery life usually is about 2-3 yrs for laptops..Does this behaviour sound like the end for my laptop battery? I know kind of hard but can anyone please say from the description that i have mentioned above?
Seems i have misplaced my doccuments about laptop while moving over...im trying to find them..Can one please tell me if battery is covered under the warranty for the laptop?
Thanks in advance.


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Leaflet is a modern open-source JavaScript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps. It is developed by Vladimir Agafonkin with a team of dedicated contributors. Weighing just about 33 KB of JS, it has all the features most developers ever need for online maps.
Leaflet is designed with simplicity, performance and usability in mind. It works efficiently across all major desktop and mobile platforms out of the box, taking advantage of HTML5 and CSS3 on modern browsers while still being accessible on older ones. It can be extended with a huge amount of plugins, has a beautiful, easy to use and well-documented API and a simple, readable source code that is a joy to contribute to.
Used by: Flickr foursquare Pinterest craigslist Data.gov IGN Wikimedia OSM Meetup WSJ Mapbox CartoDB GIS Cloud …
In this basic example, we create a map with tiles of our choice, add a marker and bind a popup with some text to it:
// create a map in the "map" div, set the view to a given place and zoom
var map = L.map('map').setView([51.505, -0.09], 13);
// add an OpenStreetMap tile layer
L.tileLayer('http://{s}.tile.osm.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', {
attribution: '© OpenStreetMap contributors'
// add a marker in the given location, attach some popup content to it and open the popup
L.marker([51.5, -0.09]).addTo(map)
.bindPopup('A pretty CSS3 popup.
 Easily customizable.')
Learn more with the quick start guide, check out other tutorials, or head straight to the API documentation.
If you have any questions, take a look at the FAQ first.
Third-party patches are absolutely essential on our quest to create the best mapping library that will ever exist. However, they're not the only way to get involved with the development of Leaflet. You can help the project tremendously by discovering and reporting bugs, improving documentation, helping others on the Leaflet forum and GitHub issues, showing your support for your favorite feature suggestions on Leaflet UserVoice page, tweeting to @LeafletJS and spreading the word about Leaflet among your colleagues and friends.
Check out the contribution guide for more information on getting involved with Leaflet development.


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TapouT Youth Mouthguards - 2 Pack
Product Information:
Experience fierce, bold protection with TapouT Mouthguards. This 2-pack of youth TapouT® mouthguards offers innovative mouth protection for young athletes in any sport. Designed for use with our without braces, TapouT® mouth pieces custom mold to your teeth for improved proper jaw stabilization, impact protection and maximum breathability. This convertible mouthguard includes a detachable tether.
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 402-884-7600.
- Includes two convertible youth mouth guards with removable tether
- Designed for use both with or without braces
- Features Perfect Fit Technology for secure, custom and comfortable fit
- Top and bottom jaw stabilizers minimize jaw movement upon impact
- Features bottom teeth barricade to protect lower teeth
- Helps maintain proper TMJ alignment for enhanced performance including speed, strength and flexibilty
- Integrated air channels allow maximum breathability and easier speech
- Can be re-boiled and molded
- Ideal for all sports including football, hockey, lacrosse, basketball, soccer, MMA, motocross, biking, wrestling and more.
- Manufacturer's warranty: up to $30,000 limited dental warranty
- TapouT
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 402-884-7600.
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 19585516
Customer Reviews:
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If an event is a very long time in the planning, it can be particularly difficult to keep track. Checklists are one aid, schedules with fixed deadlines are another. We also recommend dividing organisational work into subsections for delegation and keeping up to date by means of regular feedback.
If you haven't passed the main burden on to a professional conference organiser (PCO), you should consider using planning software. Numerous customised software systems for organising major events are now available and they are continuously being updated, so you benefit from other people's up-to-date knowledge.
The more complex and 'branching' your organisational team, the better planned their interaction should be. The ideal solution is a system, preferably web-based, that everyone can access at all times and that is easy to work in. However, pay attention to access rights, as some things – such as the finances – should be restricted. The advantage is that the status of an event can be seen at any time online, provided it is systematically updated.
You should ensure that the following two tools are included: a timetable that shows all key deadlines and interim targets, and what is known as a Gantt chart that highlights the dependencies between planned actions and tasks to be carried out by the various departments/partners/service providers.


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Nassau County Review 19121129
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Nassau County Review Vol. XVIII FREEPORT. N. v., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 29,1912 No. 5 FREEPORT NEWS Pettit Police Justice The next regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board will be held Friday even¬ ing, Dec. G. Next Friday evening, being the fiffh Friday in the inonth of November, there wiil he no regular Bieeticig of the Board. Avenue. Mra. Sidney H. Swezey will be the chairman of the day atid the topic will be "i'ovprty and Wealth." Subject of Set • nd othttr Services of ttie wc • in tlie churctiea ch societiee rest to and a ir Jijcel dcpar by H.E. H. out the Tiremer Church Notes in the Fire Department A ppecial rneeting of the Village Bourd oi 1 rustees was t)eld Friday ev- ti.iig at the Viiiage Othce, for the piirj,opa of takifu action upon the rea- Misa F'rances Mayei is leader for the About 50 memljers ofthe F'reeporc ignation of Police Justice Edwards, Young t'ecple'B meeling Sunday nighi Fire Uepartment attended the memor- which was preseiJeri, to take effect inthe Pretbytiiian Church; tubject, ial service at the Frobhy terian Church Dec. 1. A t the meeting of the Board "MihHionary Achievements and what 1 Sur.day evening when the Chaplain of the preceding Friday, Fnsident Hanse The December meeting of the Arts'may do." the Uepart.iient, Kev. Cha.". Herbert am ounced that he had induced Justice Club of Freeport will be held next I '" ^ Scholey, preached to the hremen a eer- Kdwards to reconsider this resignation Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Christian Science fervices Sunday j mon of unusual interest. He took for and not present it until after the tirst Alfred T. Daviaon' on South Ocean mornings at 11 a.m.; Sunday School hia chapter the Hth verse of the 6th of the > tar, hut Justice Edwards found same hour; Hempstead Bar;k Building; chapter of Ephesians, "Whatsoever that his ccndition of health did not subject next Sunday, December 1, good thing any man doeth, the eame warrant hini continuing in the oflice "Ancient and Mcoern Necromancy, ghall he receive from the Lord." any longer ard for that reason it was alias Mesmerism ana Hypnotism, Te- lhe regular orctr of 2er\ ice of the necessary for him to present the resig- nounced." Wednesday evening eer- evenirg was used, with the exception ration to take effect the first of <he vices at 7:-15 p. m. of the irserlion of the Boll Call of de- north. ceased firemen. The namn of each Justice Eilvrarda was present and The Free Melhcdists of Koosevelt f;ren;an was read by Chief Cornell aid said that he had not recovered from his have opened a Gospel Mission-fit No. 7 the date of hio death was res|;onded to sickness rf last wir^ter, and that he Local Topics Personal Mention The entprtainriitnt committee of Freeport Chapter, Ho.val Arch Masons, is arranging for a big stag entertain ment and smoker, with refreshmcnte, on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Mechanics Hall aid extei.da an invi¬ tation to all Hlue Lodge and Chapter Masons in thia vicinity to come and get acquainted. Newton Boulevard, Freepnrt. Services Sunday aa follows; l(i:00 a m., Sun¬ day School; ;i.00 and 7:4.^ p. m., prtaching service; week night serv-. ices, Wedneeday ar.d Friday evenings at 7:45. Services are corductea by Kev. O. D. Seward of Broeklyn. All! are invited. • l Last Friday cvii.ng F'rank Post was tendered a birthday surpriae party at the home tf his sister, Mra. L. W. 'laft ' on North Main Street. Mr. I'oet waai eor;»iderably surprised when he found | a party of his friends awaiting him ! when he called at Ihe house, 'lhe ev | ening was pleasantly passed games and music. ! was well attended, there being over £0 Inthe "Polly" game favors were people present, won by Miss Cora Lenker, Mta. L. W. The lecture, which was delivered by Taft, Harold Van NoHtrand and Merle the paslor, Fiev. Charles Herbert by C. I). NileH, secretary ot the De- wns ur.iicr a nervous strain which made partment. 'Ihis intludid the names of il r.ecessary to give up the work. He all deeeased n embers since the last suid that he had been advised rat lo ri emorial service of the iJepartment, take ar active^ part in the recent po¬ and was ae follows: litical can paign, but havinj; dune so, C H. Kajr;or, died April 29, 1910. he fciud tnp result had been bad vu James H. Nichols, Sept. 4, 1911. his health, and that it wa? necessiiry C. F'. Schneiker, April 4, 19rj. ~ for him to go South, probably to I'orto Last Thursday evening the monthly missionary coricert uncer Ihe direclion ofthe Boardof Home Mieaiens was with I held in the Presbyterian C'hurch, and Howard W h'.' ¦I. 6, 1912. liico, sgain thia winter. - (resident Hanee eaid that giving up In another coiuiiiij we are publishing the work would mean a direct losa to a coupon giving our readers a chance the Vil age of Freeport; tlat Mr. Ed¬ to say whether or not they think a wards had been untiring in his w ork propoeiticn should be sut mitted at the and had been a preat help to the Police Spring election for a (ire alarm eye- Ilepartment in keeping affairs cleareil lem. Thia is done nn our own respon- up in the line of police work. Post. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Post, Misa Nellie Post, William and Merle Poat and Harold Van Nostrand, of Sea¬ ford; Misses Irerie Ackerman, Cora Scholey, was on "Guatemala," in Cen¬ tral America, and proved very inter¬ esting and inetructive. lhe lecture waa illustrated by alereopticon views. 'lhe I'cxt concert will be on the ev- ' sibility afler the action of the Fire ; Council in deciding to ei;deavor to oh- 1 tail) the sentiment as lo whether the Mauersberger and Kodney Valentine, F'rank I'oat, Joseph Thom, George Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. laft. other. Thia pn position was submitted of I'oiice. and the Police Department. Winter Underwear Miasea, Fleeced Lined Veats or Parite, H to 16 yrs., '2',c Boys' Heavy F'leece I ined Shirts or Drawer.^, 25 to H5c Children's White Wool Drawers, 40 to 75c Children's Natuial Wool Drawera, 35 to 7Ec Ladies' Fleece Lined Veats or Pants, 25c Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Veats or Pants, 50: Men's Douhle Breasted Shirts, 50c Men's Bibbed Shirts or Drawers, SOc Men's Grey Shirt-t or Drawers, BOc Men's Natural VVool Shirts or Draw- several years ago and "snowed under" and naturally the Council is going eiow on Ihe proiiosition this year and wanta to know wliether or no'; it is the sense of those who will have to pay the hills that It ehould be again submi'.ted. I wish it was possible to publiah in full the sermon of Chaplain Scholey ^^^^, justice "A Village Fair" will be held in the Presbyterian Chapel under the auspicea of the Young People's and Junioj C. E. Societies, next 1 uesday and Wed¬ needay December 3 and 4, afternoon and evening. Delicatessen supper will be served from 6 tu 8 o'clock. The Come and See Committee' of the Bethel A. M. E. Church have arranged a reception for tbeir new pastor, Hev. S. H. V. Gumba, to be held in the Church on Henry Street, on Thursday praise, nor do we stop when the whis- evening, December 12. A musiciiT "e blows at any time to ask if we aro program will be rendered and a num Eoi"8 *o Ket it, nevertheless it is ber of distinguished sppakers will taKe pleamng when it la bestowed. part. The committee in charge con-1 Dr. Scholey did not take tne altitude sists of Miss V. Euland, president;'of "n instructor last Sunday evening, it waa so full of earnest and sincere praise for the de¬ partment that it must have gladdened all who lie.'.rd it. We du not work for Justice Edwards saiil further that he had been blessed with a n;nst eNcellent court otlicer; that tt,c wnrk had I een big, and he had been helped consider¬ ably ^hy the hard and ronscientious we.rK of Mr. Baker, who had been un¬ tiring in hij etlorl.-J to assist him and rny^e the work as light as possible for The resignation waa hc- his address was to fl 00 $1 50 $1 75,^''^^ ^'- i^fooka, secretary, and Kl ce[)ted, by unanimous vote, with the expressed regret of the entire Hoard. To 1:11 the Vacancy, Trustee Myrick suj-'geated the name of Archer B. Wal¬ lace. Mr. Myrick said that while there were several applicants for Ihe posi- ticm, all g3ntlemen of ability, Mr. Wallace having tilled the position be¬ fore under the circumstances was well ()ualified to fill it again. "We should the men whom he knew by associations ^.^^,^^ j^, n,;,,^) j^at we owe it to the Vi Seaman's Keliaole Dry Goods Store. I J- M. C. Moore, General Superin I tendent. Just received a fine aseortmcnt of The Y. W. F. M. S. of the M. E Leather Nove;^tiea for holida> choppers | ^^^^^^ ^." ^^,j ^ ^^,^, ^^ ^^j. Our line of Irunke, Hugs and Suit Caaes ia complete. In our shoe de¬ partment a varied line of slippers, for Men, Women and ('hildren ia shown. Our felt Juliets, ribbon or fur trim¬ med, in a wide ran^e of colors, are particularl> attractive. Uig assort¬ ment of F'ur and Plush Hobes and (ilovea for winter wear. Charles D. Sraith, It IN THE RKALM OF THE ROMANTIC. "Monte Christo," one of the most powerful and picturesque rom.ances ever pennet^ the latest three reel pictorial triumph of the SeliK Poly acope Connpany, will have ita firat diaplay at the Old Reliable Crystal next Wedneiday, Dec. 4. It DaSilva'a Wl Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.<35 and up Pot Stoves, 12.26 and up Kitchen Stovea. $9.75 and up Stove Pipe and Elbows, 10c and up Stove Boarda, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hoda, 25c up It "Some of the people enjoy them¬ aelvea all of the time. All of the people enjoy themselves some of the time. All who come to the Plaza en- jay themselves ull of the time and all wbo come once come many times." It Leave yoa news items or orders fur ^printing or ac'vertising, when our office 'ia closed, in tbe mail hox on the south ¦ide of our ofTice. Naasau County Re¬ view. 64 S. Main St., F'reeport, N. Y It Freeport Coal Co.. successor to W. P. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in sume of tbe beat grad«« of coal. It under trying circumstancea, and it was pleasing to hear him speak of "us" not to "you." These few s;entence.«, taken from a bermoii that was an unuaually appeal¬ ing and able one, show that Dr. Scho cles at the home of \)ra. Albin N Johnson, 26 Miller Ave., F'riday after-'e> spoke with hia heart in his sermon noon, Dec. 6. There will also be a ; and that he wanted to make the lire food table and a tea room. mtn feel that they were appreciateil by all and were eapecially welcomed at hia church for their memorial service; You have fell the thrill of glory in "Links of Faith" will be the Sun¬ day morning sermon theme of Kev. Charies Herbert Scholey at the First tournaments, etc.jp-even youi company think that Mr. Wallace showed his luge to leave our own personal affaira out of the matter and vote for the man we think is best qualified to lill the po¬ sitinn, and 1 don't feel that any of the others will feel offended at us for do¬ ing what we think to b^-ottr duly." President Ilanae said that Mr. Wal¬ lace had informel him that he had withdrawn in favor of S. P. Pettit. Mr. Myrick said "Mr. President, I think that I ^now that Mr. Wallace will accept if he is appointed and I PresbyterianChurch The Daughters names suggest a splendid idealism. I ^ fg,,; j^ apparently withdraw- of America and the Daughters of Lib-, Yru are proud to have your company j^g j^ ^3^^^ of Mr. Pettit. as they are erty will attend the evening at rvice as [ first in promptness, usefulness and organizations in observance of Thanks-1 faithfulness, so the glory of your corn- i giving, and the evening sermon sub-1 pany rests entirely upon the good and ject wili be "Small Things." | honorable name of each member. p The reputation of Freeport Fire De¬ al! good friends; I think that is all the more reason why we should favor Mr. Wallace." No other nominationa were made by any member of the Board. Rand Suth- Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796, Freeport. tf Hazel Golder ia announced to lead 1 partment is in the bands nf 252 nnen. i priand of the Brooklyn Times asked " L'"_."..i. . -"".," aaaat.ar. c.aAaa £)(, t^o pcopIc of thc villagB TealizB permlssion of the Board, and suggest- what this means? That there are 252 gj j^e name of Albin N. Johnson. He men ready to enter the "fiery furnace ";Baj(, that he and his co-oartner, Mr. if needs be, in the performance of , Noian, had worked hard for the ad- tbelrdutyi {vancement of Freeport, and they When the whistle blows, people know , thought that the Village could he beat that tbey can trust you for duty. : boosted at this time by the appoint- Your efficiency and our good fortune aaj ment of Albin N. Johnson to fill the a village may create over-confidence— ; vacant position. serious losses have thua far been pre-! jhe ballot was then taken with the vented, but withoat a desired alarm , fgHQ^j^. result: system, there may be a reversal and ; g_ p_ pettit 2. serious loss." / g Wallace, 1, n A . K -t -" i. A Alhin N. J'hnson, 1. Our comrades at Amityville had a president Hanse and Truatee Bedell three-hour fight Sunday, particulars of ^^j^^ f^^ p^^^-^^ ^.^^^^p^ p^^^j^,, f^^ The Plaza Theatre has had installea which appear in another column Johnson and Trustee Myrick for Wal- a musical electric chime system the ! Thev did good work but were hampered jg^.^ same system that is uaed in the Hippo-I by poor water pressure and the fact None of the candidatea having a ma- drome and Garden Theatres in New that although a village of considerable jorjty a second ballot was taken and York. Don't miaa hearing them. It*'"- anc^ a thriving one. otherwise, Trustee Myrick voted with the other ; Amityville haa no hre engine of any j^" j^ ^^^^^ ^j g p p^.^j, ^^j ^" ^^^^ TOYS ! kind, and hve atreams of water were a tj,j^j ^^^^^^^ ^^^ appointment was made As a convenience to those who wish ] severe dram or.^s water pressure. unanimous. to shop early we have arranged an ad- ] ^ .meeting of the Exempc Firemen M"". Pettit was sent for and notified vancediaplayof new Christmas toys at j,g,J gj ,^,g^^^^gg^f.j.^y^^j,^j,^,^ as to the action cf the Board. He both storea. DaSilva a. 'M 1 Tueeday evening for the purpoae of thanked them and said that be appre i receiving the report of thecommittee ciated the honor of the position and the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Cburch; topic, "Sending Perth Messengers; Develop¬ ing Leaders by Giving Men Responsi¬ bility and s Constituency." "Tbe Gentleneaa of God" will be the sermon subject next Sanday morning in the Firat Baptist Churcb. Follow¬ ing the sermon, tbe pastor will receive new membera in*o the churcb and the Lord's Supper will be observed. In the evening, the subject of the ser¬ mon will be "Tbe Young Man and Hia Religion." Coming next Wednesday, Dec Selig's spectacular masterpiece three ree!it^"MuntB Christo," at Crystal, the home of features. 4, thel It' the responsibility that had bepn placed on his flhoulders. It would be his en¬ deavor to perform the duties honeatly and faithfully, with justice to all and favora to none. A representative of the Ball Engine on organization and by-laws. The quesiton nf who should be en¬ titled to memberahip in the association received considerable discussion, snd a I vote being taken it was decided that Buy your holiday luxuries. Mince-1 "one but exempt members of the Free- meat, Comb Honey, Nuta, figs, datex, j p"rt Fire Department, who had receiv- Company was preaent and asked per- Table Raisins, etc., thev are all of the ed their certificates and severed their ""lission to say a few words to the Patbe Weekly shown every Monday j best quality, at Wahlen's Delicatessen. | connection with the department, would Board. He talked about a half hour, at tbe Plaza. It' 71 South Main St. j be eligible. or a little more, trying to show that The meeting then adjourned for one the ideas of Engineer William R. Smith month, the temporary aegretary being "' 'he power plant were wrong, and instructed to notify only iuch members 'hat a slow speed engin« was not the aa would be eligible under thie ruling. At this time the election of officers will be held and by-laws acted upon. Comment* and eiplanationa not entirely o a nawa nature, on village affaira by th* editor. OL'l{ POOK FIKE ALARM. The Brouklyn Eagle, in a recent i.-- sue has the fuilowii'g not very compli¬ mentary comment on our present lire- alarm system, although 1 am not pre suming to criliciie thern as their re marks are entirely in order, an-' it ie 1 fact Ihat in th" case they refer to, the old method of ringing lire bells would have been quicker. "if it takes tifleen minutee to stir up Ihe machineiy to turn in a tire alarm for !• reeport, il seen: that either the desired l;re blatin is surely a necessity, or it mifiht even be tetter to go back to the olo-faebioi ed way of riruii g bells by hand all over the Village." lheii;eaef telephone assietat ce > lire. 'Ihat le, it is a big iin prove¬ ment, eem.etimee, over the old way of running uicund the Village ai d yelling fire, but it eurely is nut the proper wa> to serd in a lire tall fur an up-to-date Vllla>;e Ibe eiz( ef Freeport. I'OST OFHCE SALARIES. I Was a-keil recently as to the eai in Freeport are as ful- Justice Edwards said that he urder- Ptrod there were Ihree or four candi¬ dates for the position, any one of whom wuuld make as pood an ofiicial. He wanted particularly to express his ap- proposition ahould be eubmitted, hut the Fire Council will be informed of , r^ ,, , , ,.,.,.,,> , • r ,. I o,. n-,. . '^.*' ttie result of Ihe coupona returned, niecialioii of the ci od feelini'exi'tine and Do y Lenker, Prudie Hichie. Dora enmg of Di cember 26. The topic will ,. "" ^,,", ,,:"",,, ^,,,p ,"," """ ,,, "" P'lei.uioii .u me ^ ou jeeiin^ <-'"^_'o,g Ua : i.aaaiaa ...,,u ,Ua f'u.:..i.aa,. ,.r.-,r ' " 3 V 6 y 0 u T 1 r 1 c p 0 3 V o t c o I' c w B v o r 8 o - be t w c e 0 h 1 IP 811 d C a p t. 113 n R 0 3 8 C h I e f he in keeping wilfi the tnristmae epir- ' it and will be "into All the World." Does Freeport Need a Flre Alarni System? Fill out this coapon and send to H. E. P., care of the K.'vie\v, us upon tlu> expressiou of the taxpayers from now nutil IVcember 18 depends largely whether the proposition will be submitteil. Do you think such a proposition should be submitted? . Name Taxpayer? _ proper thing. He said that he did not come there to sell his engire; if he had, he would have approached the Bonrd in a different inanner. No ac¬ tion was taken in connection witb hia remarka. While enjoying the pictures at the Plaza hear the musical electric chimes. Some night when you are tired out, gather up thc family and make a bee line for the Plaza. There yoo can get , r good rest, see good pictures and hear ,'good music. It xhey were installed by R. H. May- j Coming tomorrow, Saturday, mati-j'""''• ^' net and evening. United States Arm- Competent men drive our cars. , ada, a Pathe featore, showing the^Actne Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 N«val Parade on tbe Hodaon. It Freepirt tf arie.-: of Ihe Postmasti rs and vicinity, 'lhe items lows: baldwin, $1400 Freeport,! 2500 Merrick, $579 Bellmore, $018 Want.igh, J655 Seaford, Juii.'j Hempstead, $2.')00 i;i ckville Centre. $2400 Lyi brook, !fl'.)00 lhe only placea paying more thai, Freeport and Hempstead are Floral Park, ?2700, and Garden City, $'2100. NO PIGS IN HEMPSTEAD. Not the standard kind at least. Tne Loiird ni Heallh of that viilage has pas.-ed an orilinance providing that: "No nigs or pig peiiS'sball bo maintain¬ ed within the village liinit-^." 1 »uppo.se thia will nut be read to in¬ clude the car hog. WHY WE MAkK HEADING NOT¬ ICES "AD VEKTISEM ENT." Some of our readers may wonder why we now mark all paid reading notieea as such where the context does not show them to be udvertieemente. We are merely following a nsw regu- latior of the governn;ent post oflice de¬ partment. Paragraph two of Section 467i of the Postal Lawa and Kegula- tions reada as fidlows : All editorial or other reading matter published in any such newspaper, mag¬ azine or periodical fur the publication of which muney or other valuable con¬ sideration ie paid, accepted or prom¬ ised shall be plainly marked "advp'" tisement." Any editor or publisher printing editorial or other reading mat¬ ter for whicii compensation is paid, ac¬ cepted or promised without so marking the aame, ehall upon conviction in any I court having jurisdiction, be fined not less than fifty dollars (?6()) nor more than live hundred dollara ($500.) (Act of August 24, 1912.) Here ia another you can put down in your file: The first snow squall of the season, on November 25—a very light one— three weeks later tban in 1911. OUR POLICE JUSTICE. As was expected, from the ramora around the village, the Village Bnard at its special meeting F'riday evening appointed Stephen P. Pettit aa Police Justice, to succeed Elvin N. Edwards, i who found it necessary to resign. The ! appointment of Mr. Pettit seems to meet with general satiafaetion, and it is predicted that he will make a good ' police otticer The term for which he was appointed is until the next Village election, when a new Justice will be elected to fill the balance of the unex¬ pired term of Mr. Edwards. It is quite probable that if Mr. Pettit gives -atisfaction in the oflice, and does not find the work too arduous, he <vill be a candidate for the oflice at the Village election. Here is hoping that he does nnt have many days like ono Justice Edwards had recently where he sat from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. with about one hour for meals, and examined oO witnessee. OUR POLICE COST. The Amityville Record says: "The Police Department of Freeport is rrisin- tained for about $20,0C0 a year." 'Ihis ia tfae first idea we have had as to the cost of the Village Police Depart¬ ment for the year, and we ar i inclined to think thc figures furnished by the Recor'* are rather high. It will be impossible until the end of the year to tell wi,at the cost of our Police Depart¬ ment has been for the year, and eveii then there will be no way of knowing, unless a special report is made, the cost for installing the Police Signal System. THE REVIEW AND ITS NEWS. ': We find that frequently people do not know that they iiave been drawn on a Jury list until tbey hear about it' throagh the Ueview. If your nume ial in the list of Jurora, whicb may bel * who a a * e • viaitint ou ntertaininf in town t of town er who Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .-k liacm started for Florida whero ihey will e: jjy a two weeks' vacation We have received word from Fred Ichnson of Nurth Main Street, who haa ueen abroad for a year or mere, that ue expects to ue heme before Christ¬ mas. Mrs. George E. Kider returned from Morehead City, North Carolina, on Saturday. Mrs. Kider went Soath several weeks ago with her husband, wbo died shortly alter reaching there, as amounied in a recent issue, obe was a.companied on her return home by her dajgliter, Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs. H. Howitz uf New Yurk spent Monciay as the guest of Mis.^ Louise DaSilva. Misses Martha Godfrey, one of the faculty of the Massapccjua Schucd, and Kathryn M. Wood, kiiulergarten teacher .it the Haldwin School, spent Ihe v»eek-end at Fishkill on.-the-Ilud- Mrs. Elvin A. Dorlon and son I'rank have gone to Loa Anpelea, California, where Mrs. Dorlon'a sun, Clarence, re¬ sides. Mra. Dorlon will reniain there for the winter, and Irank has bien ap- p inted to a position with the Mitchell auto agency there. G. Howard Kandali, whu has been sufTer Ilg for eome time from nervous breakdown is expected home some time this week. Mr. Kandali has been hav¬ ing a brief rest in the vicinity of Poughkeepsie. Jr. (). U. A. m. New.s Hy F. S. S. P'reeport Cuuncil, No. 57. Jr. (). U. .•\. M., will alteiul divine service at ttie Methodist Episcopal (Jhurch, next Sunilay evening. Ilr. Kichani will preach a serinun tiliiig fur the occa¬ sion. The riiember.f will meet at the lodge room at 1:3ii o'cluck sharp. Tlie members of the Council should bear m mind tht; date of nexl Monday, Decemher 2, when the Council will pay a fraternal viait tc E. F'. Pruden Council, No. 75. It has been deemed advisable by the Visiting Commillee to change the time of If aving Preeport frorn 8:14 to ():4ti. If the deleuallon were to leave on the late train it would be about 9 ;:tu befure they cuuld arrive at the Cuuncil ruoms of the lirooklyn Coun¬ cil. Hrothera whu work in the city will meet the delegation at the Nos¬ trand Avenue depot and proceed from there in a liody to the hall, corner Bed¬ ford Avenue and Fulton Street. Word haa been received fr(;m an ofli¬ cer of E. I''. Pruden Council that the National Hoard of Ollicers have re¬ ceived an invitation to he present nn that night. Alao that Slate Vice Councilor Frank L. Heacox, of Napa- nock ('ouncii. No. 35, Napaiiock, N. v., will be present among the State Board of Oflicers. Let F''reeport Council be represented by as large a delegation as possible on this night. Remember the date, next Monday, December 2, at 6'46. Arrangements are being mado to visit Eagle Council, No. 4&, of Amity¬ ville, on Monday evening, December 16. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of intcrcHt from the Roview filoH fourteen yours ugo this w(«!k 1 MarriagC of Miss Bertha L. Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Combs, te Albert B. Sealey, on Thanksgiving Eve. Excellent sleighing on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The wirea of the South Shore Tele¬ phone Co. extending tu Mineola used for the first time. "The big snowstorm of last Satar¬ day and Sunday was a surprise to our residents." Streets were blocked and telephone and tiilegraph wires taken down by the severe wind and storm. Reception tendered to F'red Greaves, A. B. Wallace and F'orest Dunbar, who had returned from the war. Freeport Club News The firat card party of 'ihe season will be held at the Club Huuse n^xt Wedneeday evening, Dec. 4. It will be a "50U" psrtv. Coming soon, a Vitagraph master¬ piece, " ^B You Like It," in three reels, at the ('rystal. It Sit now for your Christas photo¬ graphs. Rhodes, 56 South Main Street, formerly StafTord't. tf Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freeport. " Pathe's Weekly ahoWn every Mon- • day Rt the Plaza. It Cbristmaa Silva'i. Cards. 10c doz. Da¬ lt Loc4l Topics Continnea od Page 5' lore Freepori Meis on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19121129
|Nassau County Review 19121129
Nassau County Review
Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT. N. v., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 29,1912
No. 5
Pettit Police Justice
The next regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board will be held Friday even¬ ing, Dec. G. Next Friday evening, being the fiffh Friday in the inonth of November, there wiil he no regular Bieeticig of the Board.
Avenue. Mra. Sidney H. Swezey will be the chairman of the day atid the topic will be "i'ovprty and Wealth."
Subject of Set • nd othttr
Services of ttie wc • in tlie churctiea ch societiee
rest to and a ir Jijcel dcpar by H.E. H.
out the Tiremer
Church Notes in the Fire Department
A ppecial rneeting of the Village Bourd oi 1 rustees was t)eld Friday ev- ti.iig at the Viiiage Othce, for the
piirj,opa of takifu action upon the rea-
Misa F'rances Mayei is leader for the About 50 memljers ofthe F'reeporc ignation of Police Justice Edwards,
Young t'ecple'B meeling Sunday nighi Fire Uepartment attended the memor- which was preseiJeri, to take effect
inthe Pretbytiiian Church; tubject, ial service at the Frobhy terian Church Dec. 1. A t the meeting of the Board
"MihHionary Achievements and what 1 Sur.day evening when the Chaplain of the preceding Friday, Fnsident Hanse
The December meeting of the Arts'may do." the Uepart.iient, Kev. Cha.". Herbert am ounced that he had induced Justice
Club of Freeport will be held next I '" ^ Scholey, preached to the hremen a eer- Kdwards to reconsider this resignation
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Christian Science fervices Sunday j mon of unusual interest. He took for and not present it until after the tirst
Alfred T. Daviaon' on South Ocean mornings at 11 a.m.; Sunday School hia chapter the Hth verse of the 6th of the > tar, hut Justice Edwards found
same hour; Hempstead Bar;k Building; chapter of Ephesians, "Whatsoever that his ccndition of health did not
subject next Sunday, December 1, good thing any man doeth, the eame warrant hini continuing in the oflice
"Ancient and Mcoern Necromancy, ghall he receive from the Lord." any longer ard for that reason it was
alias Mesmerism ana Hypnotism, Te- lhe regular orctr of 2er\ ice of the necessary for him to present the resig-
nounced." Wednesday evening eer- evenirg was used, with the exception ration to take effect the first of
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