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"Checking in" after lunch worked since I had the next day as well. If I'd only had one day I would have been first in line when the doors opened in the morning. It did take well over two hours to clear security, get my temporary researcher's ID, fill out requests for the Civil War Pension Files I wanted, drop off all but the allowed essentials in a locker and wait for the files to be delivered. I then had a couple hours to dig into the first file before the end of the day. The beauty of the system was that all the files were there waiting for me the next morning.
One of my favorite experiences came at the end of my visit. I finished reviewing the last Civil War pension file (I was able to thoroughly examine three files in my day and a half) with 30 minutes left before the Archives closed. I was curious about hunting for something more obscure. I settled on War of 1812 Civilian Reparations files - or records of claims made by American civilians for damages by the British - and sweetly asked where I would find them. One of my Meredith in-laws did receive a settlement from the British in 1828 and I would love to get a look at the information in the claim.
There was no rabbit pulled out of a hat, nor did I truly expect to get my hands or eyes on the claim at 4:30 pm (and a Friday, at that). But three archivists thought, talked, quickly searched and suggested ways to find the information. I walked away with several viable search strategies and a telephone number for an archivist who specializes in records of that era. An impressive result.
A few other hints to total novices -
- First, know where the serial numbers are on all your electronic devices. My little HP had the number hidden away on the battery which I had never removed. Took us a few minutes. (And to HP - print could be just a little bigger for eyes that have seen a few years, thank you!)
- The sheet recording all your electronic devices should be kept if you're going to be using the Archives for several days running. Saves those minutes spent squinting at the serial numbers the first day.
- It is not necessary to break into giggles the first time you move to the microfilm reader/digital scanner, elated to be grabbing digital rather than paper images, and realize it has hand cranks to move the film. But if you do, no one will shush you.
- My standard dressing in layers for libraries is less effective here. No sweaters, wraps or hoodies allowed in the reading room unless you are wearing them. Which means a bit of going back and forth to the locker room if your temperature fluctuates. Still it was a chance to stretch my legs and grab a drink of water.
- Gathering Civil War Pension File information from Footnote.com before the trip saved a bunch of time when filling out the document request forms. Do as much advance work as possible using the NARA website, or other on-line repositories.


text:
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text:
Top Definition
Toilet Tissue/Toilet Paper... plain and simple.
I'm going to be in here for a while, we're outta godamn shit tickets
av Dingle Boy 14. august 2003
11 more definitions
Toilet Paper. Usually the cheap crap that they give you at work.
I had an awful case of Green Apple Quickstep but ran outta Shit Tickets.
av its426 22. oktober 2003
euphemism for toilet paper
Hey man, you're outta shit tickets. How's about runnin' to the store real quick? I can't get up.
av osbo 4. november 2002
one uses to wipe with after going to the bathroom
Did you get the shit tickets because i got to go to the show
av Paula Esquivel 21. november 2007
a piece of toilet paper
"I need to wipe my ass, but I'm all out of shit tickets!"
av Luke Swiderski 7. oktober 2003
Toilet paper, usually single ply but sometimes multi-ply.
I have to go to the store and buy some shit tickets
av Simon Callahan 24. september 2010
square of soft paper used to remove feces from one's anus.
The men's restroom did not have enough shit tickets to clean my ass!.
av dronp 30. oktober 2010


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Ubuntu : Intel® Q6600® one core
Each table row shows performance measurements for this Ruby program with a particular command-line input value N.
|CPU secs
|Elapsed secs
|Memory KB
|Code B
|≈ CPU Load
Read the ↓ make, command line, and program output logs to see how this program was run.
Read binary-trees-redux benchmark to see what this program should do.
ruby 2.2.1p85 (2015-02-26 revision 49769) [i686-linux]


text:
Never before have there been more options for consumers in choosing how, when and where they shop. We live in a global marketplace.
If I want to buy a new pair of shoes I have a multitude of choices where to shop. I can drive to my local mall, or visit the specialty shoe store just around the corner from my house. I can go online and type into the search engine the exact type and size shoe that I am seeking and will have shoe sellers around the world provide me pricing and pictures within seconds. For the retail industry, this global marketplace is the new reality.
Five years ago online retail sales were $175 billion. By comparison in 2012, U.S. e-commerce sales amounted to $289 billion dollars, a 65% increase. According to eMarketer estimates, online retail revenue in the United States will reach $361.9 billion dollars in 2016. Simultaneously, the number of U.S. digital shoppers is expected to grow from 137 million in 2010 to 175 million in 2016.
With the ever-increasing technology that is putting the world in the hands of shoppers, the retail industry is spending a significant amount of time talking about the multichannel experience – which simply means making products available to customers where they are – in-store, online, mobile phone, tablet, etc. Retailers of all sizes know they need to adapt to survive.
But for too long the elephant in the room has been the fact that online-only retailers have a price advantage – in some states it can be as much as a 10 percent – because they are not required to collect and remit sales tax from their customers. Under U.S. Supreme Court decisions dating to 1967 and 1992, out-of-state retailers have been shielded from state sales tax collection due to concerns about impeding interstate commerce.
The Marketplace Fairness Act (S. 743) is a stand-alone bill in the U.S. Senate that would allow states the authority to require sales tax to be collected and remitted on every sale regardless of where the sale occurred. S. 743 gives states the power to require online-only retailers to collect the state sales tax due on sales made. On April 22, the Senate voted 74 to 20 to bring the legislation to the floor for debate; the retail industry is deeply appreciative of the bi-partisan support this bill has received from Senators Richard Burr and Kay Hagan.
Opponents to the legislation argue that this legislation is being pushed by "big retail" and that small businesses and consumers have a lot to lose. In fact, one of the largest opponents to this legislation is ebay who has gone as far as sending an e-mail to 40 million ebay users saying that they are fighting this to ensure healthy competition, value and selection that benefit online consumers.
What is being left out of ebay and other opponents' arguments is that all brick and mortar (i.e. Main Street) retailers, both large and small, are required to collect and remit sales tax. All consumers are required to remit this same tax for online shopping (called a use tax on your tax return) though few seldom do. Folks, this is not a new tax. This legislation is simply bringing tax laws into the 21st century and leveling the playing field for those businesses who have a physical presence in a state and those who do not but choose to sell across state lines.
For state governments that collect sales tax (45 out of 50) the move to online shopping across state lines has led to significant drops in tax-generated revenue. North Carolina lost in excess of $436.5 million in sales tax from internet purchases by North Carolina residents. These uncollected funds can be used to assist in tax reform and lowering everyone's taxes, Medicaid reform or for public education.
There are those who argue that sales tax is a bad idea, but until there is no sales tax in the state of North Carolina, the retail businesses in our state – who employ citizens in their communities, pay property taxes, fund little league teams and PTA fundraisers - deserve a fair shake when it comes to competing with online retailers.
Another argument circulating is that requiring small businesses to collect and remit sales tax in numerous states will drive the cost of doing business so high that they will be forced to close their doors (no pun intended).
This is simply not true. The technology has been in place for several years now that will calculate the sales tax at the point of sale for the consumer. And states who have gone through the streamlined sales tax process (North Carolina is one of these) have simplified the process for remitting sales taxes to the state.
By giving online sellers an automatic 5 to 10 percent head start, it's virtually impossible for a Main Street retailer to compete on price. Internet companies having a 6.75 percent sales tax advantage in North Carolina is like Duke starting out the UNC football game with a touchdown lead. Even if they have the lower price, the sales tax loophole often makes the online retailer the winner. In a free market economy, that sort of special treatment is just wrong.
Brick and mortar retailers have seen the writing on the wall and are addressing their need to adapt and compete in a rapidly changing marketplace. Now it's time for online-only retailers to see the writing on the wall and realize that it's time to play fair when it comes to sales tax.
Andy Ellen is President and General Counsel of the NC Retail Merchants Association.


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Hotels in 15032 - Curtisville PA
Only hotels in 15032 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Curtisville, PA for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 15032 hotels and motels so you can review the Curtisville hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Allegheny county and area code 724 are also listed.
15032 Hotels & Accommodations
Next: Show All Available 15032 Hotels with Pricing >


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Sister act: Bleached invades Frankie'sWritten by Mike Bauman | | email@example.com
Since growing up deep in California's San Fernando Valley, sisters Jessica and Jennifer Clavin have used music as their escape. That desire to break away has led them on a musical journey which now finds the two of them fronting punk outfit Bleached, who will perform at Frankie's on Feb. 2.
"It was just different," Jessica Clavin said. "Growing up, things were hard. Going to shows were always a nice release for us. Just hearing punk bands, it was just really fun. I feel like we met so many of our friends through going to shows.
"I just don't think I had, like, really any friends in high school. I actually ended up dropping out of high school, but I still have so many friends outside of it from shows; same with Jennifer. And we would go to shows together."
The Clavins' gateway to punk music was actually through their parents, in particular their dad. He played in bands when he was younger, and the first guitar that Jennifer played was one he made. Their mom is a good singer, though Jessica said she never took it seriously.
By the time they were teenagers, the Clavin sisters already had their first band, as well as connections for leaving the Valley to get to punk shows. One of Jen's friends had her driver's license before the other girls, and they'd pack into her car to catch concerts at places like The Smell in Los Angeles.
And the one club from the Valley that Jessica still remembers—The Cobalt Café—wasn't such a cool place to her. One of the sisters' previous bands—Mika Miko—got disqualified from a battle of the bands concert there.
"The guy basically made it seem like we won, but we were disqualified because we didn't bring in enough people for the show," Jessica said. "That was in the Valley. And then I think we actually got banned from Cobalt one time because someone in the band when we were playing ripped down a sign that said, 'No Dancing.' But that was, like, the only venue in the Valley."
Though Mika Miko experienced some success, the band eventually fizzled out in 2009. After that happened, Jennifer joined New York-based Cold Cave while Jessica began playing with Cold Showers out of L.A. But after experiencing time apart and pursuing other things, the Clavin sisters reunited for a more focused effort with Bleached.
"It's different because I think we're taking it a lot more serious, and we're really thinking about the songwriting process," Jessica said of Bleached, whose current lineup features herself and her sister both on guitar and vocals, Luis Caceres on bass and Jon Safley on drums. "Before, it was just like we knew we wanted to play music and tour, but it was just kind of, like, a punk band. And I don't think we cared as much as we care about with what we want to do with Bleached."
Like its music, which draws inspiration from such artists as Blondie, the Ramones, the Misfits, Fleetwood Mac, Siouxsie and The Rolling Stones, even Bleached's method of releasing its tunes is retro-influenced. Rather than just make its music available digitally, the band has put out three 7-inch vinyl EPs on different imprints. The latest is "Searching Through the Past," which released on Dec. 6 through Suicide Squeeze Records.
"That's just what we like," Jessica said of making Bleached's music available on vinyl. "It's what we do. We just buy vinyls, and we have 7-inches. Me and Jen both DJ, and we'll DJ with our records."
Bleached played at October's CMJ Music Marathon in New York and is on a North American tour that spreads across the States and into Canada before landing the band in Austin, Texas, for SXSW in March.
"People really like it," Jessica said of Bleached. "I feel like people like the idea of siblings, especially in bands. Like, sometimes people who don't know we're sisters, if they find out they're like, 'Oh, you guys are sisters?!' and they get really excited about it. And I think people just like to see that, and it's cool."
On Feb. 2, Bleached will headline a show that features The Faux Pas and Twist N Shouts at Frankie's, located at 308 Main St. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door the night of the show. Advance tickets can be purchased at all Ticketmaster outlets as well as locally at Culture Clash Records ((419) 536-5683) and RamaLama Records ((419) 531-7625). Doors open at 9 p.m. and all ages are welcome. For more information, call (419) 693-5300 or visit frankiesinnercity.com.
Tags: Bleached, Frankie's, Jennifer Clavin, Jessica Clavin, punk, sisters


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Robin reaches the church before the wedding begins, Nikolas makes a confession to Britt, and Carly argues with Luke and Jerry to help Bobbie.
Robin rushes into the church but pauses at the door as Lucy starts the ceremony. Patrick and Sabrina gaze into each other's eyes. Lucy invites anyone who believes the two of them should not be married to speak now or forever hold their peace. She questions that no one has anything to say and Max quips that Richard Simmons must have other things to do. Lucy asks him not to tempt fate and continues with the ceremony. Mac reads the meaning of love from Corinthians as Felix steals a glance at Brad and Patrick and Sabrina whisper, "I love you." Robin wipes her tears at the door. Sabrina and Patrick are directed to exchange their vows. Sabrina starts and admits being the common girl who's met her prince. She thanks him for giving her so much, including a family. She looks lovingly at Emma and admits having found her happy ending. Robin shakes her head as Sabrina confesses she'll always love him. Patrick never saw her as common and thinks he was just blind. He's thankful for Sabrina giving him his life back and guiding Emma when she needed it. Lucy asks for the rings and Elizabeth searches frantically in her purse until Felix hands them over. Patrick and Sabrina put the rings on. Lucy invites Emma to light a third candle to symbolize their family and Epiphany sings before telling Patrick, "Knock them dead, Drake Jr." The ceremony continues with Sabrina saying, "I do." Lucy reminds Patrick it's his turn and he says, "I do." Lucy is about to announce they are man and wife when Emma yells, "Mommy," and runs to Robin. Patrick looks on stunned as all heads turn toward the back of the church.
Britt apologizes to Nikolas at Wyndemere as she tends to his wounds. She's glad they found him and that this is almost over. He's surprised she's eager to get back to General Hospital and considers making her a better offer. She promises to be his concierge doctor and is grateful for all he's done for her. He kisses her after telling her she won't have to find out what life would be like without him. After he calls to check on Spencer and Ben, he asks Britt when she wants to go pick them up in the morning. Britt regrets Spencer had to be kept from his family and is touched he cares so much for his son. Nikolas doesn't know how Brad cannot care at all for Ben. Britt confesses that Brad is not Ben's father. Nikolas is confused and Britt clarifies that she doesn't think of Brad as Ben's father. It was just an arrangement…end of story. He apologizes and confesses that she means a lot to him. He wants her to spend the night with him and doesn't expect sex. They lay down together. She wakes up startled and he reminds her things are over. Outside, Luke answers Bobbie's call but is surprised when Jerry replies back to him. He promises not to hurt Bobbie but wants to talk terms. Jerry wants the cure but Luke's saving it for Sean. Jerry threatens that Bobbie could suffer if Luke doesn't listen carefully. In the stables, Anna wants her and Robert to finish it and kill Faison. Robert wants her to think about this. She has, ever since she found out what he did to Robin. It's never going to be over. He'll escape prison again and go after them again. The only way she can be sure is if they end it now. Robert tries to calm her but she worries about him doing this again – what if he hurts Emma. Robert doesn't want Faison to hurt anyone else and agrees he'll always be a threat but he's not ready to commit cold-blooded murder. He asks Anna if she can live with herself or look at her family. She can if she knows her family is safe and asks Robert if he can live with himself if they don't kill Faison. If he can't handle it, he should leave. Robert steps out but returns before she shoots Faison. If they are going to do this, they will do it together. They both point their guns at Faison. Later, Robert tells Anna, she was right. Faison would have never stayed behind bars. He believes they did the right thing.
Bobbie argues with Jerry as he tries to leave the Metro Court with her. Carly surprises them when they come outside. She warns Jerry to let Bobbie go before the wedding guests arrive but Jerry isn't ready to leave until the Spencer family reunion is complete. Luke arrives holding the cure. It's not for Jerry…he'll need to wait for the next batch. Carly yells at Luke to give Jerry what he wants as Jerry tries to drag Bobbie to his helicopter. Luke threatens to drop the vial of the cure if Jerry doesn't let go of Bobbie.
Tomorrow's Port Charles spoilers for General Hospital:
Duke wants to know what happened to Faison.
Ava tells Julian that he's off limits to Sonny.
Sonny's ready to strike back against Julian.
Lucy thinks they're witnessing a miracle at the church.
Luke and Jerry fall over a balcony in a struggle for the cure.
**Please be aware we have a link-only policy.**
Please respect the Soaps.com guidelines when posting and contact a moderator if one is required to handle comment issues.
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- Violette DeSantis


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Rapper Iggy Azalea Lands Endorsement Deal With Levi
If music doesn't work out for Australian born rapper Iggy Azalea, she definitely has a modeling career to fall back on.
Just months after signing with Wilhelmina Models, she has snagged a new endorsement deal as the face of Levi Jeans. The campaign is set to launch this month and Iggy tells Hip Hop DX:
I have some different deals that I wish I could talk about. What I can talk about is the Levi's campaign that we shot last week called "Go Forth." You put on your Levis jeans and you go forth throughout your day and inspire people and chase your dreams. That was the vibe of the campaign and I got to be the face of that which was pretty cool. Levi's to me, is the classic, iconic jean brand that has been around for so long. I thought it was really cool to be involved with that.
Catch a few flicks from behind the scenes of her Levi shoot below
Although Iggy Azalea doesn't have a label home just yet, she did tweet that she was going to meet the folks over at Roc Nation shortly after her shoot with Levi. Hopefully, something will come of that. Earlier in the year, she signed a deal with Interscope which fell through after she started running with TI and Grand Hustle, and things have been a bit shaky on the music front ever since.
Spotted: The Women Of Hip Hop


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If you ask a drummer what kind of cases he uses chances are he'll say Humes & Berg. Sold worldwide in over 50 countries, Humes & Berg aren't just a case company though. With a surprisingly large catalog spanning a variety of accessories, this is a brand that wants to ensure their musicians are always ready to play.
From bags and cases to bass mutes and cabinets, there aren't many accessories Humes & Berg don't manufacture. Probably most famous for their cases, the selection here is simply second to none. If durability and unparalleled protection are at the top of your list, then you'll want to check out the Enduro series. Sturdily built to stand up to anything a traveling musician could throw at them, these are the ultimate scratch and water-resistant cases. They're basically indestructible. If portability is more of a concern, there are a number of gig bags here to suit your needs as well. Just take a look at the Galaxy Snare Drum Bag, for example. Completely nylon welded around the bag with an additional nylon lining on the interior, this bag was designed to be lightweight while still offering the protection you need between shows. Read More >


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Find hotels in Canby using the list and search tools below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to Canby, OR for your upcoming personal or group travel. Discover the best Canby, Oregon motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Canby area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Canby hotels.The Canby center is around 4 miles from Aurora State Airport and 7 miles from Ermatinger House.
Canby Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Canby Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Canby Hotels with Pricing >


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|[ 7 posts ]
Moon Mission Member
Joined: Fri Jan 09, 2004 11:52 am
Posts: 1390
Location: Exeter, Devon, England
University Students Successfully Test 3D-Printed Rocket Engine
A group of students forming the UC San Diego chapter of the organization known as Students for the Exploration and Development of Space represented the Jacobs School of Engineering when they conducted a hot fire test for a 3D-printed metal rocket engine that they, themselves designed. The rocket engine, aptly named Tri-D, was tested at the Friends of Amateur Rocketry launch site in the Mojave Desert on the morning of Saturday, October 5th.
"It was a resounding success and could be the next step in the development of cheaper propulsion systems and a commercializing of space," said President Deepak Atyam.
The students worked closely with NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center to research the feasibility of additively manufactured rocket engines and designed an injector plate that employed the greatest features of 3D-printing technology. This method of constructing rocket engines opens possibilities for a whole new level of design with relatively few constraints, when compared to conventional methods of fabrication. Using additive manufacturing technology to print whole rocket engines greatly benefits the aerospace industry by cutting development costs to a fraction of what is associated with conventional manufacturing methods.
> http://www.fullmoonclothing.com
> http://www.facebook.com/robsastrophotography
> firstname.lastname@example.com
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Moon Mission Member
Joined: Mon Dec 18, 2006 11:15 pm
Posts: 1030
Location: Columbus, GA USA
Of course the catch is that 3D printers capable of sintering the high strength metals required for a practical rocket motor aren't exactly cheap and probably won't be for the foreseeable future.
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Space Walker
Joined: Sat Jul 01, 2006 12:18 am
Posts: 213
Thanks for the notice on this. Here's the link:
3-D-printed rocket engine built by students passes hot-fire test.
Megan Gannon Space.com
http://www.nbcnews.com/science/3-d-prin ... 8C11363473
We could have 3-D printed rocket engines and propellant tanks on the Moon. Then since the propellant could also be produced on the Moon, we could have interplanetary flights to Mars or the asteroids launched from the Moon.
Bob Clark
Single-stage-to-orbit was already shown possible 50 years ago with the Titan II first stage.
Contrary to popular belief, SSTO's in fact are actually easy. Just use the most efficient engines
and stages at the same time, and the result will automatically be SSTO.
Blog: http://exoscientist.blogspot.com
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Moon Mission Member
Joined: Mon Dec 18, 2006 11:15 pm
Posts: 1030
Location: Columbus, GA USA
With insitu manufacturing the possibilities are limitless. It will be the key point where we can really begin to expand beyond Earth. All you have to lift off the Earth are "biologicals", people, plants and animals, and few other organic chemicals and drugs.
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Space Station Commander
Joined: Wed Aug 18, 2004 8:47 am
Posts: 521
Location: Science Park, Cambridge, UK
JamesG wrote:
Of course the catch is that 3D printers capable of sintering the high strength metals required for a practical rocket motor aren't exactly cheap and probably won't be for the foreseeable future.
Neither are the CNC machines needed to make complicated motor designs. In fact, 3D printing motors means you can design stuff that is not physically possible to make using machining. That has to be worth a premium. And whilst it may take a while, the cost will decrease.
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Moon Mission Member
Joined: Mon Dec 18, 2006 11:15 pm
Posts: 1030
Location: Columbus, GA USA
Well its not entirely clear if that feature is particularly practical to rockets. While it is "neato" to be able to seal something within a "casting", there are other solutions.
And the cost of metal printing, because of the energy & precision required, as well as the... legal implications of it mean that there will probably never be a "metal makerbot".
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Space Station Member
Joined: Mon Dec 12, 2011 6:40 am
Posts: 473
Location: California and Michigan
when they can do this and grow thin films on the rocket engine
piezoelectric vibration dampening that also puts out power and reduces stress
Thin film thermionics,
Thin film strengthening agents,
this could lead to very light rockets as it could reduce the mechanical strength required as the metal would endure less fatigue, and the energy absorbed could be used to power a MHD that sped up the rocket exhaust.
Let not the bindings of society hold you back from improving it.... the masses follow where the bold explore.
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text:
A few readers spotted a new YouTube player with a redesigned control bar that uses a black background. The current control bar doesn't stand out so that you can focus on the video you are watching.
A YouTube user says that he "would really appreciate a way to go back to the normal player, with its more obvious progress bar and less ugly/hyperactive popup controls". I really like the bigger pause button, but YouTube should also change the action buttons below the player to better integrate in the new design.
{ Thanks, Josh and Jon. }
Workin' In A Cocktail Bar
4 hours ago


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An accident on Silas Creek Road near Rivers Hill resulted in the death of a local woman yesterday at approximately 4 p.m., according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
The woman was later identified as Janet Stuart, 41, from Lansing, according to Trooper W.P. Miller who responded to the accident.
The accident occurred while Stuart was traveling northbound on Silas Creek Road in her 2002 Ford Ranger and drove off the right side of the road, leading her down a steep embankment, according to Miller.
Miller said there was no indication of speeding because her vehicle wasnt badly damaged; only about $200 worth of damage was inflicted on the vehicle. According to Miller, Stuart was secured by her seat-belt.
Miller said he could only speculate about the cause of death for Stuart.
Well have to wait on the medical exam for that (the cause of death), said Miller. Until we get the medical exam back, anything I say will just be speculation.
The Lansing Volunteer Fire Department and Blue Ridge Medical Transport responded to the accident.


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MILWAUKEE –The Chicago Wolves saw their three-game winning streak snapped with a 4-2 Amtrak Rivalry loss to the Milwaukee Admirals Wednesday night at the Bradley Center.
Forwards Steve Reinprecht and Darren Haydar scored for Chicago, which was defeated for just the second time in its last eight contests.
Chicago (15-11-1-3) opened scoring with a power-play goal at 5:45 of the first period when Reinprecht snapped home the rebound of defenseman Kevin Connauton's shot past Admirals goaltender Jeremy Smith.
Milwaukee (19-8-0-1) tied the score 1-1 at 17:33 of the first period. Defenseman Victor Bartley hit a length of the ice pass to center Chris Muller who cranked a wrister just under the bar and over the glove of Wolves goaltender Eddie Lack.
The Admirals took a 2-1 lead 2:38 into the second period when defenseman Scott Valentine ripped a shot passed Lack, top-shelf.
Haydar brought the Wolves even at two when he took a feed from Reinprecht and sent a shot from the near circle over the stick of Smith at 7:36 of the middle frame.
Smith (16-5-1) posted 28 saves.
Admirals defenseman Scott Ford gave Milwaukee a 3-2 lead at 13:10 of the second stanza when he picked up a loose puck in the high slot and fired a shot past a screened Lack.
Milwaukee jumped ahead 4-2 when Center Michael Latta received a pass from right wing Taylor Beck on a two-on-one break and slid the puck into the back of the net and past Lack at 8:48 of the third period.
Lack (7-8-3) kicked out 29 of 33 shots in the loss.
The Wolves return home tomorrow night for an Illinois Lottery Cup battle at 7 p.m. against the Rockford IceHogs at Allstate Arena.
Chicago 1 1 0 2
Milwaukee 1 2 1 4
First Period---1, Chicago, Reinprecht 2 (Connauton, Rodin), 5:45 pp; 2, Milwaukee, Muller 12 (Bartley, Smith), 17:33 pp. Penalties---Valentine, Milwaukee (hooking), 4:47; Oreskovich, Chicago (high-sticking), 15:07; Duco, Chicago (delay of game), 16:54; Latta, Milwaukee (hooking), 18:49.
Second Period---3, Milwaukee, Valentine 2 (Laakso, Wilson), 2:38; 4, Chicago, Haydar 9 (Reinprecht, Baumgartner), 7:36; 5, Milwaukee, Ford 2 (Sloan, Van Guilder), 13:10. Penalties---Wilson, Milwaukee (holding), 4:15; Geoffrion, Milwaukee (tripping), 6:35; Schroeder, Chicago (holding), 7:04; Oreskovich, Chicago (holding the stick), 8:26; Oreskovich, Chicago (holding), 10:35; Latta, Milwaukee (cross-checking), 17:12; Duco, Chicago (roughing), 19:39; Mueller, Milwaukee (roughing), 19:39.
Third Period---6, Milwaukee, Latta 10 (Beck, Thang), 8:48. Penalties---Laasko, Milwaukee (holding), 0:23; Oreskovich, Chicago (holding), 3:09; Ford, Milwaukee (tripping), 11:22.
Shots on goal---Chicago: 11-12-7--30. Milwaukee: 9-17-7--33.
Power plays---Chicago: 1-7. Milwaukee: 1-6. Goalies--Chicago, Lack (29-33). Milwaukee, Smith (28-30). A---7,043 Referees---Marcus Vinnerborg and Tim Mayer. Linesmen---Mathieu Chenier and Aaron Mills.


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Chattanooga Lady Mocs Basketball Postgame Notes
No. 8 Georgia Southern vs. No. 1 Chattanooga
Southern Conference Tournament
Kimmel Arena - Asheville, N.C.
Saturday - March 9, 2013
- The Lady Mocs advance to the semifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament for the eighth straight year with a 78-53 win over eighth-seeded Georgia Southern today.
- Lady Mocs improve to 27-3 overall...UTC reaches 27 wins for the fourth time in the Wes Moore era (15th season).
- Lady Mocs used an 18-4 run to open second half and take control of the game.
- 11-23 (47.8%) from 3-pt. range...fifth time this season with 10+ 3-pt. FGs...tied for second-most this season...most since a season-high 13 at St. Mary's on Nov. 24.
- Forced Georgia Southern into 15 turnovers, converting 19 points off turnovers.
- UTC got 33 points off its bench tonight...eight from Georgia Southern.
- Lady Mocs had four players with three or more assists...19 total in the game.
Alex Black (Jr. - G)
- Team-high 13 points...one shy of a season-high.
- Shot 5-8 from the field, 3-5 from 3-pt. range.
- Tied a career-high with three threes.
Kayla Christopher (Sr. - G)
- 12 points on 4-8 shooting, 2-4 from 3-pt. range and 2-2 from the FT line.
- Added three assists and no turnovers in 25 minutes.
- Topped 1,300 career points in the game...now has 1,307.
Faith Dupree (Jr. - F)
- 12 points in 16 minutes off the bench.
- Shot 6-9 from the field.
- Sixth game in double figures.
- Missed 12 games, including all three of UTC's losses, with an injury.
Wes Moore
- 355-112 (15th Year at UTC)...29-6 in the SoCon Tournament.
- 555-168 (24th Year Overall).


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by DaylilySLP Jan 18, 2011 4:39 PM
Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Dark Purple'
I ordered the white moonvine (impomoea alba) and received ... read more
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Hamlet, which dates from 1600-1601, is the first in Shakespeare's great series of four tragedies. In writing this extraordinary play, Shakespeare effectively re-invented tragedy after an interval of roughly 2,000 years - you would have to go back to the Greek dramatists of fifth century Athens to find anything of comparable depth and maturity.
This production features the voice of Anton Lesser as Hamlet along with a full cast.
Download the accompanying reference guide.
(P)1997 NAXOS AudioBooks Ltd.; ©1997 NAXOS AudioBooks Ltd.
"Excellent Copy"
This is a first-rate production of the play. It's clean, complete, and well-acted. Music and sound-effects are tasteful. At times, it might be a little bit too quiet, say, for airplanes, but these moments are few and far between. Overal, I wanted an audible copy I could keep coming back to like the text, and that's precisely what they've delivered.
"The best of the audible Hamlets"
My chief criterion in evaluating a dramatized performance of Shakespeare is that none of the lines are left out, save a few words here and there. Secondly, I also appreciate accurate sound effects, and a subtle "soundtrack," and a good overall recording quality. By all of these measurements this Naxos production of Hamlet scores well. The main problem is that, in a couple of scenes, Hamlet himself starts speaking way too fast for one to take in the lines. One might argue that this play is soooo long that, since this company has - quite justifiably - decided to remain loyal to Shakespeare's script, it only makes sense that they would have to hurry it up a bit. A few reviewers have failed to take the validity of this argument into account. The BBC Shakespeare productions are invariably bad about leaving out large chunks of important dialog. Any geek like you or me who listens to audible dramatizations of Shakespeare will insist on every verse being spoken.
"A poor introduction to the play"
This is not directed at those who are already familiar with Hamlet and have read the play before. This audiobook was my first experience with Hamlet, however, and the action is very difficult to follow. I'm not familiar with Elizabethan English, and the actors generally speak very quickly with some exceptions, such as Claudius. (Hamlet himself, however, is not an exception.) I listen to books in my car, but even taking the background noise into account, the changes in volume were extreme. At several points I had to turn the volume up so high -- even to hear that anyone was speaking at all! -- that I worried that when some new character entered and the volume returned to normal, my ears would be hurt.
While those who have read the play may get a better appreciation for the work by hearing it dramatized, (and the use of sound and music is well-done, to be fair) I would not recommend that someone unfamiliar with the play use this production as a first exposure to Hamlet.
"Much better than just reading the play"
If you're not able to actually watch the play on stage or film, then this is perhaps the next best thing. Pretty well acted out with music and sound effects. Only real complaint is it isn't broken up into scenes and acts for easy skipping around (or if it is, I haven't figured out how to do it).
"Bad recording"
Terrible recording!! The sounds are inconsistent; the music so loud that you can hardly hear the words.
"Unable to copy to i-pod mini"
It was indicated that I could not download this to my I-pod mini because it was not compatible!
Why was I unable to download to my I-Pod Mini as I have several other titles?
"Wonderful Production"
This is a must listen version. The production quality and acting is just phenomenal. I can't think of a better production in the attention to detail. Just a terrific use of sound effects and music first off; they don't take anything away from the production, which is hard to do in audio only format.
Anton Lesser's Hamlet is just first rate. The way he communicates the character in such an understandable way. Rarely have I empathized with a character so well. Standing ovation.
"Great version!"
This is perhaps the best audiobook I have read so far. The shortcoming of audiobooks are that if they are serious reading, then you would want to read the book, not listen to it. If it is light reading, then it's hard to pay attention and hard to care, as I am listening in the car.
What I have found is that listening to Shakespeare is perfect in audiobook form, as these are dramatic works and so you gain by listening instead of reading. And just listening is in some ways superior to watching the play because your imagination can, in most instances, do a better job of visualizing the scene.
In this particular audiobook, the sound quality is great. But more than anything else, it is very well acted. In particular, Anton Lesser does an excellent job of voicing Hamlet. He brings manic energy to the role and really gives a great personal interpretation of the Danish prince that made me rethink my interpretation of certain scenes.
Lesser did a superb job - perhaps THE best Hamlet I have enjoyed. Of course, this is the first audio-only Hamlet I have heard... but that is the point: there is a unique advantage to audio only, especially for the tragedies and histories.
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/ Frozen rope - proper way to belay?
In this new Digital Feature, Jack Geldard and Nick Brown explore the life and tragic death of Alison and how her achievements... Read more
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Tuesday, September 10, 2013
The Day of Caring, September 6, at Gregg Middle School involved 35 members of the Naval Nuclear Power Training Command working with GMS school improvement council members, faculty and staff on general facilities improvements. The project included helping to create a vegetable garden which will be maintained by students, installation of shelves in the gym for book storage, painting, tree trimming, fence repair and assembling decorative blocks around a flower bed.
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RG10772 In Stock
Our Petite Gold Vermeil Infinity Ring captures the feeling that time has no beginning and no end. This adorable and simple ring is perfect to be worn every day of your life. The beautiful gold plating over sterling silver highlights the twists and turns of the gold infinity symbol as it catches the light. This petite gold vermeil version features a .5 inch infinity sign crafted in gold vermeil plated sterling silver. It is a perfect gift to be given to that someone special! It matches with any of our numerous other infinity jewelry styles like infinity necklaces, or infinity bracelets.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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The Super Bike Wash from Finish Line cleans dirt and grime from your bike quickly and without too much scrubbing required. The wash penetrates the toughest of dirt and grime that builds on the drivetrain, frame, saddle, brakes and handlebars, It's safe to use on all parts of a bike, including: aluminium and carbon fibre. To use, simply spray on and wipe off or for bigger areas, spray on and hose off.
The non-toxic formula contains environmentally friendly cleaning agents that also helps to prevent parts from corroding or rusting after cleaning. The bike wash doesn't contain detergents, phosphates or chlorinated solvents making it biodegradable and safe to use both indoors and outdoors. - R.K.
Key Features:
Recommendation: Use Super Bike Wash™ every second or third ride to keep your bicycle looking like new and to remove
the contaminants that slowly but surely starts to degrade the look and performance of a bicycle.
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbors to see if your delivery has been left with them, check any places it could be left such as: garage, porch, or behind garbage cans if it was too big to fit through your mailbox. Contact your local post office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
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Love the Finish Line Bike Wash.
Does a great job of cutting through the mud and grime after a wet ride. I've used other products before, but this one is my favourite making a grubby job an easy one. Just spray it on, wipe it off. Also it smells really nice. And makes a great pressie for you cycling buddies if they're not big into cleaning their bike.
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The Emergence of NASCAR in Australia And The Naughty Side
: News: Written by nascar news author : 10-26-2014
Bob Jane's AUSCAR (Australian Stock Car Auto Racing) has accredited professional racing in Australia, of course with the permission of U.S. NASCAR.
Melbourne's Calder Park Thunderdome required some construction extensions during its initial completion, pushing the first major NASCAR race to 1987. This was followed quickly by the Goodyear NASCAR 500 in early 1988. At first, many professional American drivers, though usually 2nd tier competitors, frequented this raceway. However, this habit unfortunately fizzled out over time, as the more famous American drivers began participating at bolster fields instead.
The concept of both American and Australian drivers interchanging races was very popular at that time. Both Dick Johnson and Allan Grice were two of the Aussie supporters who went to the U.S. to compete in the Winston Cup series.
Even though Australian NASCAR popularity eventually faded away, the initial emergence was met with great praise. Aussie fans openly embraced NASCAR at the time, due to the fact that the Australian Touring Car Championship failed to popularize its V8-powered sedan vehicles. Therefore, NASCAR's arrival played on the Australian fans' disappointment of the existing organization.
Once sanctioned, NASCAR night racing began in 1991. This garnered the attention of various Aussie racing fans, allowing professional racing to be hugely popular for the next five years. However, there was only one major racetrack available that the time, which prevented the sport from expanding and remaining successful.
The only way NASCAR drivers were able to compete outside the Calder Park Thunderdome circuit was to manoeuvre their ways into the CART event. This race was held at the Surfers Paradise Street Circuit, and allowed Australian NASCAR drivers to participate during its earlier years. Doing so was possible because at the time, CAMS (Confederation of Australian Motor Sport) permitted separate categories and turned a blind eye to the race meetings.
The parties at the old Indy 500 use to be legendary, however tourists and locals still have their fair share of fun at the V8 supercar, with many hiring out expensive apartments with beautiful ocean views and direct access right to the V8 track. Some gentlemen have private parties, many hiring promotional and glamour models and the more adventurous opt to employ the services of gold coast escorts, and the fun continues well into the night and the next day. If you need a lady for an event, please be sure to check out this website. http://goldcoastescorts.org/
The CART event was a sort of haven for NASCAR racers who were sick of the Thunderdome, at least until 1992. Of course, they also had the option to race at Adelaide International Raceway as well. However, the racing area for them was limited to the bull-ring, which was a small area at the end of the raceway. This was not fit for NASCAR drivers who needed a diverse, national viewership.
Near the end of the 1990s, founder Bob Jane parted ways with NASCAR, which meant the end of the relationship with Calder Park's Thunderdome as well. The sport itself was rebranded as Stock Cars in order to start fresh, but ended up only lasting through the 2001 Power Tour. By the end of the season, the popularity of this motorsport was so low that attempting to revive it in the 2002 season was next to impossible.


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It will be fun and easy to decorate your child's nursery using wall decals from the Jungle Tales collection from NoJo. The decals coordinate with the jungle theme of the bedding set and are fashioned in a multi-colored circle design with cute little jungle animal faces that will surely delight your little one. The decals are self-stick adhesive stickers in different sizes that can be easily applied. You can be an artist--just peel and stick! The packet contains four 10" by 18" sheets of decals in a variety of sizes. The decals are so versatile--they can be removed and reused.Gift Wrap not available.
Shipping Note: This item ships directly from the manufacturer within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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Monday, April 14, 2014
Project L.O.V.E.'s 20th annual celebration of Gospel Fest is set for Easter Sunday, April, 20, from 3-8 p.m. at the Riverfront Park in North Charleston. The event is free and open to everyone. Gospel Fest is the longest-running outdoor gospel music festival of its kind in the Southeast. Organizers expect this year's numbers to exceed its normal 10,000 attendees.
This year's festival will feature a great mixture of local and regional artists like Jarrell Smalls, The Sam Dennis Singers, Bishop Brian D. Moore and the Life Center Cathedral, Extreme Praise, and Nyki Smalls. Attendees can expect a variety of Lowcountry foods, family fun and more. Organizers have designed and new play area for the children called Kids World. This fun zone is packed with inflatable jump castles, colossal games and its own stage. This year kids ages 5-17 have the opportunity to display their talents during the Amazing Kids with Talent Showcase.
The annual music celebration started 20 years ago as a way to create shared experiences between parents and children. This year the festival will feature a diverse multi-cultural lineup of regional and local artists who have supported the event over the years. "We think of it as an annual family reunion," says Executive Director Creola Washington. "Twenty years is a long time and we are looking forward to another 20 years of celebrating with the families that come out to support this event each year."
"For those concerned about the walk from the parking area to the park, we will provide a shuttle and bus service from our parking lots directly onto the park," says Tony Washington, event organizer. "We want to make sure that everyone enjoys themselves, especially our elderly and special needs guests. Bring your lawn chair and come get your praise on with us."
For more information, visit www.gospelfestcharleston.com or call 877-592-8053.
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Diptera are a large group of insects containing flies and mosquitos. Over 120,000 Diptera species have been described and probably as many are still undescribed.
Diptera have only a single pair of wings, distinguishing this group from most other insects. Although a few highly specialised, often parasitic, forms are wingless.
Diptera have:
Diptera are categorised into the following groups:
Discover more about this group of Diptera that includes crane-flies, mosquitoes, sandflies and various midges.
This group contains some of the largest flies in the world. Discover more about horse-flies, bee-flies and robber-flies.
Learn more about some of the most well known flies eg house flies and blow-flies in the Calyptrata group of Brachycera (cyclorrhapha).
Discover more about the life cycle of hover-flies, which belong to the Brachycera (Aschiza) group.
Find out more about Brachycera (Cyclorrhapha ) Acalyptrata a large group of fly families including fruit flies and leaf mining flies.
Learn more about current research at the Museum on forensic entomology, mosquitoes and non-biting midges.
Diptera means 'two wings', the group are named after their distinguishing feature, a single pair of wings.
Discover more about the Museum's large collection of Diptera.


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The ideal gift for mother and baby!
- Sophie the Giraffe, baby's first toy, stimulates all baby's senses.
- A 100% natural rubber Sophie Giraffe key chain. Mum has her very own identical copy of Sophie giraffe.
- A 100% organic cotton "My Memories" bag for storing baby's birth treasures as well as his Sophie Giraffe


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GE remains REDC's crown jewelBy Bruce Edwards
STAFF WRITER | November 19,2012Albert J. Marro / Staff Photo
Rutland Economic Development Corp. named General Electric Member of the Year at its 75th anniversary gala and annual meeting Friday night at the Holiday Inn in Rutland Town. GE plant manager Dan DiBattista, center, and members of his team accept the award from REDC President Dale Rocheleau, right.Sixty-one years ago, a group of Rutland business leaders persuaded General Electric Co. to relocate its Ludlow machine tool plant to the city.
The rest, as they say, is history. And as Jamie Stewart said Friday night at the Rutland Economic Development Corp.'s 75th annual meeting, the economic landscape of the Rutland region would be far different today if not for GE and its aircraft engine plants.
The company's economic contributions and that of its employees garnered GE Aviation REDC's Member of the Year award.
"It would be a very, very different community without them," Stewart, REDC's executive director, told a packed ballroom of guests at the Holiday Inn.
If there was any doubt about GE's economic contributions, Stewart ticked off a list of statistics. He said it goes well beyond the 1,100 high-paying jobs at the Columbian Avenue and Windcrest Road plants, which make a variety of air foils for military and commercial jet engines.
"It's the total impact because those people earn a living and spend money in our community and those dollars go around and around," he said.
Stewart said those dollars add up to a total economic impact of more than $650 million a year.
He said that in turn translates into supporting 3,116 additional jobs in the community from the local grocery stores to construction companies.
According to Stewart, GE's total annual tax impact is $61.5 million, not including local property taxes.
Beyond the economic numbers, Stewart said GE employees volunteer 1,800 hours a year in the community, including work on the Rutland Creek Path and Pine Hill Park projects.
Accepting the award on behalf of his staff and employees, GE Plant Manager Dan DiBattista said the honor speaks to the support from the larger community.
"... When I look at all these banners behind me, banks, schools, hospitals, and all the organizations, other employers, companies like ours don't survive without all that," DiBattista said.
Undoubtedly, recruiting GE was REDC's greatest success story; but it hasn't been the only one. The annual meeting celebrated REDC's 75-year history with a slide show titled, "The Art of the Deal." REDC, then known as the Rutland Development Corp., got its start in 1937 by building the first municipal parking lot downtown at the corner of Willow and Edson streets, the site of the current parking deck. From there, the group evolved into economic development.
Stewart said REDC's early success was due in large part to Albert Cree, the head of Central Vermont Public Service Corp., and Robert Mitchell, a reporter and later publisher of the Rutland Herald.
But Stewart said it was Cree, with his forceful personality, who was the driver behind REDC's early success for the first 18 years.
Chris Keyser, a former REDC board member and the organization's de facto historian, said in reviewing REDC's history a common theme emerges of "the immense amount of time and resources that have been invested by volunteers."
Keyser singled out volunteers like Al Moulton of the Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce and businessman Roland Seward, who had a vision, commitment and the perseverance to get things done.
REDC, one of a dozen regional development organizations in the state, was responsible for attracting companies that included Moore Business Forms, Metromail and U.S Samica.
Moore and Metromail are no longer here, but other companies have taken their place.
REDC's Airport Business Park is home to 10 companies with more than 800 workers. REDC has also had a hand in development of the Cold River Industrial Park, West Rutland Industrial Park and Brandon Industrial Park.
REDC President Dale Rocheleau said the organization's mission continues to be working to strengthen the economy and improve the quality of life.
"We are dedicated to the creation and retention of good jobs in a clean environment for working Vermonters and their families," Rocheleau said.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN National / World BusinessNEW YORK Yes, your mutual fund may own some Greek stocks. No, most likely not a lot. Full StoryNike came out with a new product last Tuesday, an updated and for my feet more comfortable... Full StoryTalks for Pacific trade deal stall Full Story
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|2014 Executive Board Election
|By Phillip R Smith
|January 24, 2014
2014 Executive Board Election
The U.S. Chess Federation (USCF) will hold an election in 2014 for three at-large positions on the USCF executive board for a term of three years, expiring in 2017.
Any current USCF member who is not a current USCF employee or designated contractor (as defined in USCF bylaws) may be nominated for election to the USCF executive board.
Nominations must be made by petitions containing the signatures of fifty (50) or more members of the USCF who are either registered or eligible to register to vote, and by payment of a filing fee of $250 to the U.S. Chess Federation.
The members signing the nomination petition must include at least fifteen (15) USCF delegates representing at least five (5) states. The petition to nominate a candidate and the filing fee must be postmarked by Tuesday, December 31, 2013. (Send nominations and the filing fee to: Cheryle Bruce, U.S. Chess Federation, P.O. Box 3967, Crossville, TN 38557-3967.)
The nomination petitions must contain the dated signatures, printed names, and USCF IDs of each voting member, and should contain the following text:
A sample nomination form will be made available on the USCF website.
Candidates must consent to be on the ballot, either by signing their own nominating petition or by separate notice to the USCF.
A voting member for this election is any current USCF member (active as of May 4, 2014) whose membership expires on or after June 30, 2014, who will be age 16 or older by June 30, 2014, and who registers to vote by March 31, 2014.
Ballots will be distributed to voting members who are registered to vote as of March 31, 2014. Ballot distribution will occur around June 10th, and returned ballots will be counted in July. The terms will begin at the conclusion of the 2014 Delegates Meeting.
Below are the Nominating Petitions received by the US Chess Federation for the 2014 Executive Board Elections:


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Cardinal Sins in Hydraulic System Design
Instructor: Rod Erickson, Eaton Corporation
Where: STLE University, live webinar event broadcast to your computer
When: Friday, May 2, 2014 at 12-1:00 p.m., with optional Q&A from 1-1:30 p.m. Central Time
Cost: $39 for members, $59 for non-members
When it comes to designing, operating or working on hydraulic systems there are a number of important factors to keep in mind considered to be "Cardinal Sins" of hydraulic design. In this web session, Rod Erickson, Sr. Instructor with Training Services, Eaton's Hydraulics Group, will explain more about potential pit falls including, but not limited to; ignoring accepted safety protocols, improper fluid conductor sizing or creating conditions which lead to cavitation or aeration of system components. He'll explain fifteen (15) cardinal sins and procedures for avoiding them. Critical information for every hydraulic system designer.
Presenter Biography
Rod Erickson is currently a Senior Training Instructor at Eaton Corporation. Rod began his career with Eaton in 1988 as a machinist. He spent five years in the Eden Prairie manufacturing plant operating various machines on the steering and motor lines.
In 1993, Rod moved to the position of Sales Coordinator where he handled numerous distributor accounts in North America. His primary responsibility was to field questions about pricing, delivery, servicing, applying and selling Eaton products. In 1996 he moved to the position of Service Account Manager where he resolved warranty issues and conducted field service and repair work for distributors and OEMs.
In 1998 Rod was promoted to the position of Training Instructor. He is responsible for teaching a number of different technology and Eaton product courses. He also works with the rest of the training team editing and updating Eaton textbooks and the training curriculum for external and internal use.
He holds a BS degree in Industrial Technology Education from Valley City State University of North Dakota. His continuing education includes Vickers hydraulic training classes and a number of hydraulic courses from Hennepin Technical College. He has attended numerous other classes and seminars on hydraulics and is a FPS Certified Hydraulic Specialist, FPS Certified Mobile Mechanic, FPS Certified Connector and Conductor specialist and an FPS Certified Hydraulic Instructor.
Contact Us
Phone: (847) 825-5536
Email: Kara Sniegowski at email@example.com
Reminder: Computer speakers or headphones are needed to hear the audio.
Registration will open soon. Please ensure you're logged in at www.stle.org first, then click on the link below. Once you arrive at the event listing, click "add to your products" to start the purchase process.
Click Here to register for this event.


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Hilbert Beats Alfred in Three, Loses to W&J
- Release Date:
- September 17, 2011
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
ALFRED, NY – Devan Jonathan and Jordan Botsford each finished the day with 16 kills as the women's volleyball team went 1-1 at the tri-match hosted by Alfred University September 17. The Hawks beat the hosts (3-0) before losing to Washington and Jefferson (3-1) which moves their overall record to 2-4 this season.
Against Alfred, Botsford was very active at the net (10 kills) and away from the center line (13 digs). Jonathan chipped in 9 kills and 3 service aces, but Rachel Kwiatkowski's (.417) middle hitting led the Hawks offense. Shannon Memminger distributed 29 assists in the 3-sets (25-23, 2826, 25-19) moving the Hawks to 2-3 at that point.
In the second match of the afternoon, Washington and Jefferson commanded three of the four sets played (25-111, 25-16, 22-25, 25-11) pushing the Hawks home with a split on the day. Hilbert's hitting percentage in the second match was in the negative (-.020) even though Memminger earned 22 assists off the team's 23 kills. Jonathan's 7 kills and 8 digs (2 aces) led the offense for a second match in a row.
Besides their 16 kills, Botsford had a team-leading 20 digs while Jonathan finished with 14. Sophomore Chelsea Reischuck (14 kills and 16 digs) completed Hilbert's three-person attack for the afternoon matches.
The Hawks will finally play a home match September 21 when they face Elmira's JV team at 7pm.
Then AMCC league play begins September 24 with a four-match set up at Medaille College. Hilbert plays only Pitt-Greensburg and Franciscan University that afternoon. Medaille also only plays those two institutions. The Hawks and Mavericks will not play each other that day since they have an AMCC contest scheduled for September 28 at Medaille.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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- Nutrient concentration (1) (remove)
- The estimation of aboveground biomass and nutrient pools of understorey plants in closed Norway spruce forests and on clearcuts (2010)
- The estimation model PhytoCalc allows a non-destructive quantification of dry weight and nutrient pools of understorey plants in forests by using the relationship between species biomass, cover and mean shoot length. The model has been validated with independent samples in several German forest types and can be a useful tool in forest monitoring. However, in open areas within forests (e.g. clearcuts), the current model version underestimates biomass and produces unreliable nutrient pool estimations. Thus, tissue density, as approximated by leaf dry matter content (LDMC), is systematically higher under high light compared to low light conditions. We demonstrate that the ratio of LDMC under clearcut conditions to LDMC under forest conditions can be used to adjust the PhytoCalc model to clearcut conditions. We investigated the LDMC ratio of five exemplary species commonly occurring on clearcuts. Integrating the square of the ratio as a correction factor improved estimates of biomass to more than 70% fit between observations and predictions. Results also suggest this ratio can be used to correct nutrient concentrations modelled in PhytoCalc, which tend to be overestimated in clearcuts. As morphological groups of plant species exhibit significantly different ratios, we advise using group-specific correction factors for clearcut adjustments in the future.


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Strong Second Half Not Enough for Lacrosse
- Release Date:
- March 15, 2011
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
Myrtle Beach, SC – After scoring the game's first goal, the Hilbert College lacrosse team got themselves into first-half penalty trouble allowing SUNY Cobleskill to build a nice cushion (10-3) by half time. The Fighting Tigers (2-1) held their lead the rest of the game and earned a 14-9 victory over the first-year Hawks program. Ryan Wagner (Orchard Park, NY/Canisius) led Hilbert's (2-1) offense with five goals, giving him 12 scores in the team's first three contests.
Cobleskill built a 7-2 lead after the first quarter, and, by winning the face-off and ground ball battles, they continued to control the game in the second quarter. Hilbert's goalie, Pat Lunderman (Niagara Falls, NY/Niagara Wheatfield) turned back numerous point-blank shots (16 saves) in the first half, keeping the Hawk's hopes alive for a strong second-half comeback.
Hilbert made adjustments during intermission then took the field with purpose. Nick Kieffer (Lee Center, NY/Rome Free Academy) made minor corrections to his face-off circle routine (winning 4 of 6) which helped Hilbert gain extra possessions / scoring opportunities. Josh Baker (Orchard Park, NY/Orchard Park) racked up two goals (two assists) to pair with Wagner's two back-to-back quick hitters in the second half. In the end, Hilbert's first half penalties and the Tigers strong play proved to be too much for the young Hawks team to overcome.
Both teams will go at it again on March 16 with another 2pm game in Myrtle Beach in the Snowbird Lacrosse spring break tournament.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


text:
Newly inaugurated President Jimmy Carter once sat in front of a TV camera in a tan cardigan sweater with a White House fireplace blazing in the background.
He proceeded to tell Americans, including yours truly, that in the midst of an energy crisis we must change our wasteful, energy-gulping ways.
The year was 1977, and America had been buffeted by a shortage of gasoline. The shortage came from oil supply restrictions imposed by the OPEC oil-producers cartel when it controlled much more of the world's oil than it does today.
In the mid-1970s folks here in the hometown sometimes had to wait in line to buy gas made scarce by the shortage.
Much of what Carter said in that and in subsequent speeches was pretty mild – things like turn off lights, lower the thermostat a couple of degrees in winter and put on a sweater. I could handle that. I still try to do those things.
But what hit me in the gut came early in the energy crisis when they lowered the speed limit to 55 mph across the country. That was 55 even on the broad, flat, speed-inducing interstate highways.
So they cut the speed limit on I-77 here from 70 mph. Now that was rough.
As a young buck, I'd be coming home from the Triad. I'd survived the heavy traffic there and a tedious two-lane (back then) Highway 421 in Yadkin County.
Then I'd hit the wide and mostly empty (back then) I-77, and I was ready for some elbow room and to let the horses run.
I'd get on the beautiful, new four-lane interstate highway with the wide, green median. And I'd almost need hydraulics to pull my foot off the gas pedal and not gun the V-8 Oldsmobile up to 70.
This highway's made for 70, I told myself. I could run it safely at 80, and how am I going to hold this car to 55? I could almost feel the Oldsmobile pulling at the reins to sprint ahead.
I knew I was almost home when, on I-77 North, I would crest the Brushy Mountains and see the gorgeous Yadkin Valley laid out before me with the beautiful Blue Ridge and its prominent Sugarloaf Mountain ahead.
The beauty would distract, the gentle down slope of the interstate can speed a car up, and before you know it I'd be way beyond that tame 55 mph speed limit. I'd look down at the odometer and see 65. Woops. Turn on the hydraulics.
They started moving the speed limit back up in the late 1980s after the crisis had subsided and they determined that drivers were not saving much gas at 55.
Now comes word out of Raleigh that they want to raise the top speed limit in North Carolina to 75 mph, from 70. And our stretch of I-77 here, along with the flat interstates of the coastal plain, are prime candidates for 75.
Now I find myself wondering whether I will be able to gun it up to 75.
No longer a young buck, I'll be on I-77 these days and glance down at the odometer and see 65 or under. Whoa, I think, why aren't I going 70? I have to force myself to speed the car up.
I've found that age - both mine and the car's - and a bad wheel balance and alignment have slowed me down. I need no hydraulics any more to pull my foot away from the gas pedal.
So it looks like I'm going to be competing on the interstate with young bucks in hot rods, beach bums in a hurry to get south, and truckers with full loads and on a tight schedule driving a stretch of I-77 that is going to resemble a long drag-race track.
By the way, the state senator who's pushing the legislature for a 75 mph speed limit got five speeding tickets over a 10-year period ending in 1998, according to a Raleigh newspaper. When a reporter asked the senator, Neal Hunt of Raleigh, about his driving of late, Hunt chuckled, "No comment," according to The News and Observer.
The state Department of Transportation would have the final say on 75. There's no word on this yet from those folks.
I appreciate the opportunity to get home from a trip south a little bit quicker.
But I fear being the old, slow guy in the right lane as impatient Ohioans fleeing the beach in SUVs run up on my bumper, then pass me by with sneers on their faces.
There's only one solution: Honey, I've got to get me a brand-new sports car.
I'm sure she'll understand.
Stephen Harris returned home from Raleigh on I-77 to live in State Road.


text:
Sun., April 22
vs. Milwaukee Admirals
Allstate Arena
4:00 p.m.
Tue., April 24
at Milwaukee Admirals
Bradley Center
7:00 p.m.
Wed., April 25
at Milwaukee Admirals
Bradley Center
7:00 p.m.
Fri., April 27*
vs. Milwaukee Admirals
Allstate Arena
7:30 p.m.
Sat., April 28*
at Milwaukee Admirals
Bradley Center
7:30 p.m.
Tue., May 1*
vs. Milwaukee Admirals
Allstate Arena
7:00 p.m.
*If necessary
To watch or listen to the action live online, log on to www.chicagowolves.com
--- DARREN HAYDAR: Named the 2007 AHL MVP after leading the league with a career-high 122 points, tied for the second-highest single-season output in franchise history ... Paced the league with a career-best 81 assists - the second-highest total in the club's 13-year existence - and tied for third with a career-most 41 goals ... Posted a point in 63 of his 73 games this season, which includes 36 with two or more
--- BRETT STERLING: Named the 2007 AHL Rookie of the Year after potting a league-high 55 goals, the fourth-highest single-season output in club history ... Led AHL rookies and ranked fourth overall with 97 points in 77 tilts ... Notched a league-best 21 power-play markers, the most by a Chicago player in eight years ... Recorded three of the squad's six hat tricks this season
--- JASON KROG: Recorded at least one point in 41 of his 44 matchups with Chicago this season, which includes 23 with two or more ... Ranked fifth in the AHL with a career-high 54 assists and shared seventh with a career-most 80 points despite missing more than two months (Dec. 13 to Feb. 19) due to NHL recall
--- CORY LAROSE: Ranked fourth in the AHL with a career-high 61 assists in 63 games, the most by a center in franchise history ... Tallied a career-most 83 points, which ranked fifth in the league
For final regular-season team statistics, click here
Chicago will open its 12th playoff season in 13 years when they battle the third-seed Milwaukee Admirals at the Allstate Arena on Fri., April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The Wolves have recorded a 15-1 mark in playoff series that begin at home, with the only loss coming in the 2005 Calder Cup Finals against Philadelphia, the squad's last appearance in the postseason.
--- Chicago registered a 4-5-0-1 mark in its 10-game regular-season series
against Milwaukee, which includes a 4-1-0-0 mark at the Bradley Center.
--- The Wolves have earned series wins in two of their three all-time postseason matchups against the Admirals.
--- Rookie BRETT STERLING joined retired forward Steve Maltais as just the second Wolves player to lead a league in goals while right wing DARREN HAYDAR
joined Maltais and Rob Brown as the third Chicago player to capture a league scoring title.
--- Chicago finished the season with 101 points, 17 more than the 2005-06
campaign and the fifth time in franchise history the squad cracked the century
mark in points.
--- The Wolves lit the lamp a franchise-record 331 times this season, the most in the AHL and 26 more than the next closest squad; Chicago also established a club record with a league-best 112 power-play markers.
--- Chicago matched both an AHL and franchise record by posting 27 road wins
this season (27-8-2-3).
Wolves defenseman BRIAN SIPOTZ established a franchise record with his AHL-best +34 plus/minus rating, the first time a Chicago player has led the league in that category. SIPOTZ posted a plus or even rating in 60 of his 72 outings and racked up 10 assists and 12 points this season.
Sun., April 15
Omaha 4, (at) Chicago 2
--- The Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights jumped out to an early lead with two first-period power-play goals on the way to earning the West Division title with a 4-2 win over the Wolves at the Allstate Arena
--- Center CORY LAROSE potted both of Chicago's goals while linemate NIKO DIMITARKOS tallied two assists
--- Netminder MICHAEL GARNETT recorded 29 saves
Sat., April 14
(at) Chicago 5, Iowa 0
--- Chicago opened the scoring midway through the first period and never looked back, shutting out the Iowa Stars, 5-0, at the Allstate Arena
--- Right wing DARREN HAYDAR posted four points (G, 3A), while linemates JASON KROG (3A) and BRETT STERLING (2G) also chipped in multiple points
--- Goaltender FRED BRATHWAITE notched his second shutout win of the season, posting 20 saves
Fri., April 13
Chicago 4, (at) Milwaukee 3 (SO)
--- The Wolves scored twice in a 31-second span in the first period to grab a 2-1 lead before hanging on to defeat the Milwaukee Admirals, 4-3, in the shootout at the Bradley Center
--- Linemates DARREN HAYDAR (G, A), JASON KROG (2A) and BRETT STERLING (G, A) led the way with two points apiece
--- Netminder MICHAEL GARNETT registered 22 saves in regulation and overtime and thwarted all four shootout attempts


text:
Fish in Red Wine Sauce
Healthy and delicious, fish dishes are a favorite for any chef searching for a new culinary adventure. The seductive aroma and rich color of the Red Wine Sauce makes this entrée a treat for your senses.
1 - 1 of 1 Results
1 - 1 of 1 Results


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Add a touch of whimsy to your child's crib with this adorable polka-dot patterned crib sheet. Made of soft percale material, it will soothe your little one into a comforting sleep. Available in three colors.
- Fits standard 28" x 52" crib or 24" x 38" portable & mini cribs
- 100% cotton percale, 220 thread count


text:
Good online visualization\charting API is a great time saver when building a site. It spares the need to install libraries, handle with image files, and write lots of boilerplate code.
Criteria for good answers:
- Good looking
- Free
- Stable API and Site (unlikely to disappear anytime soon, leaving my site without charts)
- Good SLA
- Easy to learn
- Variety
One tool per answer please, and images are really welcome!
PS Admins, please retag my question with "chart" and "visualization"


text: I really like to use this color when I want to wear something subtle on my nails. It gives some sheer nude color and a glossy finish. You can get more opacity if you use 3 to 4 coats, but the application is a bit tricky because you can get some streaks if you are not careful. Still I think is a beautiful color and I recommend it to anyone who needs a classic nude shade with good value.


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Hello my name is amber. i am 23 years old. i already know a pain most parents dont have to feel. i had to bury my son before he even got a chance to live. he was 29 weeks when i found out he no longer had a hearrtbeat. i went for an appointment on a wendsday and had told my doctor i had severe swelling in my hands it didnt go away, and that they went numb when i slept everynight several times a night. i also told her about flashing lights i saw if i turned my head a certain way. on that wendsday i also had high blood pressure and proteinuria the biggest signs for preeclampsia. they sent me home with a bunch of tests to do and follow up with a doctor in 1 week.
i didnt get the chance to follow up. on saturday i checked my blood pressure at home and it was very high 175/110 and i hadnt felt my son move in a few days. i freaked and went to the emergency room. once there they couldnt find a heart beat he hadnt been dead long but he was gone. i was tranferred to another hospital to deliver him. where they explained to me what happened. preeclampsia more ssevere then they had seen. a normal protein count that qualifys for proteinuria is in the hundreds severe is 5000 my level was 10000.
the hospital then told me i would have to go into laboe and deliver my dead son. they started me on a magnesium sulfate drip, nasty stuff. it makes you feel weak i couldnt even push myself up in bed with my feet or walk to the bathroom without leaning on my iv drip. but the medicine is used to try to control seizures a dangerous side effect of eclampsia. i was given a very slow acting pill that would take up 2 12 hours to soften my cervix and a slow low does of pictocin. withing 6 hrs i was in full active labor and within 11 mins my baby boy was delivered (i say delivered and not born becuase he wasnt alive) no time for pain meds because all i felt before then was pressure and a little pain. i was going in and out of sleep between contractions.
after i delivered my son i was kept on magnesium sulfate for a furthur 24 hrs because the time when most seizures happen is 24 hrs post partum. pretty much all seizures occur within 48 hrs. as of today i still have to deal with preeclampsia post partum and i may develop chronic hypertension or in other words high blood pressure. we will see its only been about a week.
i created this page to help other mothers who may have this condition. DONT TRUST YOUR DOCTORS!!!! they see so many cases that they dont think anything is abnormal until its to late. if you feel anything is wrong then ask. if you get diagnosed with proteinuria and high blood pressure refuse to leave the hospital until the baby is checked thouraly. THE ONLY CURE FOR PREECLAMPSIA IS TO GIVE BIRTH. and in the meantime of the doctors trying to confirm it you or your baby could die. 75,000 women and 500,000 babys die from preeclampsia a year.
I will try again to have a baby but i will have a 20% higher chance of getting preeclampsia again. and maybe that time i wont be as lucky to live thru it.i feel as if being pregnant was a dream and everyday i wake up to a nightmare. please be prepared and please watch out for preeclampsia.
im guessing a lot of you have been thru this....its been about 3 weeks and i feel like i will never have a baby...my neice will be born soon they were 1 month apart.


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Created for families in motion, journeyBee is a lightweight portable crib that's safe and easy to use anytime, anywhere. Made by parents, for parents, journeyBee's easy-carry bag and pop-open design make it ideal for visiting friends, a day at the beach or an afternoon at home. Anywhere you want to go, journeyBee is your ultimate travel crib.
Key features of product:
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- Storage pockets on the crib and carry bag.
- Washable and waterproof fabrics engineered to last.
- iPhone pocket for lullaby music and storage.
- Soft mattress pad and inner fleece sheet.


text:
Buy with confidence
- Money-back Guarantee
- Free shipping on orders $99 and up
- Superb Customer Service
More from 80 Acres of McEvoy Ranch
Stimulate and renew your senses with this gentle and natural foaming wash. Beautifully scented, this natural hand and body wash boasts an array of healing herbs and powerful plant extracts to moisturize and cleanse the skin. After cleansing skin, apply 80 Acres Hand & Body Lotion for fully hydrated, soft skin. 80 Acres Hand & Body Wash is available in Verde and Lavender scents. Verde, 80 Acres signature scent, takes its freshness and green aromatic notes from their spring gardens. The wonderfully scented Lavender body product line combines the essential oils of lavender, ylang ylang, and lemon and lime. From orchard to bottle, 80 Acres natural body products are handcrafted locally in small-batch production with organic ingredients and with recycled packaging used whenever possible. All of 80 Acres olives are grown, harvested, milled, blended, and bottled entirely on the ranch, and orchards and gardens are maintained in accordance with organic regulations.


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Thursday, July 18, 2013
A trio of female boxers represented The School of Hard Knox, home of Summerville Boxing Team, at the 2013 National Women's Golden Gloves/Silver Gloves Tournament.
More than 200 female boxers from across the nation converged on Ft. Lauderdale July 9 to showcase their talents and athletic abilities.
Brianna Slark, 13, represented South Carolina in the age 12-13, 85-pound weight class. Slark trained for more than three months, sparring more than 36 rounds and getting into top performing shape for the tournament. She arrived in peak condition and won by a walk over to bring home a Gold Medal and the National Title of Silver Gloves Champion.
Cheyenne Rayne Lewellen, 14, competed in the age 14-15, 125-pound class. Lewellen fought for the Gold Medal against Zoe Glass, a 2012 National Junior Olympics Champion from Michigan. Lewellen turned in three good rounds and threw Glass off her game. However Glass' hand was raised in victory and Lewellen had to settle for the 2013 National Silver Gloves Silver Medal.
Raven A Lewellen, 16, had two opponents to face for her shot at a National Title. However, when the coach of those two young ladies witnessed Lewellen in the ring he decided to pull his athletes out of the running for the title. Therefore the Summerville boxer, who weighed in at 94 pounds, now holds the Gold Medal and National Junior Golden Gloves title.
Coach John Lewellen says he would like for his team to participate in more national tournaments because they present extraordinary opportunities for boxers to get nationally ranked among the top boxers in the nation and draw the attention of Olympic Boxing officials. However, local boxers often have trouble attending such events because of travel costs.
For more information on The School of Hard Knox, a non-profit organization, call 478-9667 or visit www.svilleboxing.com.
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