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Bangalore based reputed manufacturer and service provider of Transducers and Indicators, Testing Equipments for Automobiles, Spring and Crimp Testers, Calibration Equipments for Torque and Force, Custom Built Test Rigs and Instrumentation Software Solutions.
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Transducers and Indicators
Testing Equipments for Automobiles
Computerized Motor Testing Systems
Spring and Crimp Testers
Torque Tool Testers
Calibration Equipments for Torque and Force
Calibration Equipments for Pressure
Custom-Built Test Rigs
Instrumentation Software Solutions
Torque Tool Testers
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Our company Sushma Industries is highly known manufacturer and supplier of remarkable quality of Torque Tool Testers. These products are manufactured by using highly refined raw materials and sophisticated machines to ensure the quality of products and customers satisfaction. These products are highly reliable, durable and customized to cajole the customers.
Torque Wrench Calibrator
We are manufacturer and supplier of Torque Wrench Test Rig along with Torque Sensor and Digital Torque Indicator, which is a significant system for checking and calibration of torque wrenches. It is designed and manufactured for checking torque wrenches and to calibrate periodically and also helps to train the operator to use the torque wrenches in such a way that, he stops giving force/momentum the moment he hears the 'click' sound. We know that, the torque wrenches are essential in assembly line for tightening the bolts and nuts. But one should know that it is equally important to tighten the bolts and nuts in any assembly to a particular torque. Due to regular usage the wrench may loose. Its accuracy and the set torque may vary than the torque value it is set for future most of the torque wrenches are trip/click type and not clutch type, if one does not leave his hand the moment he hears the clock sound, the wrench will become solid piece and is prone to give more torque value. Hence, when testing the torque wrenches, to ensure exact repeatability and correlation between the tests it is important to reduce human element as far as possible.
Indicator Selection Chart
Sushma Digital Torque Indicator with Peak Hold. Model SA-122
Sushma Digital Torque Indicator First Peak. Model SA-122F
Sushma Digital Torque Indicator Peak Hold/First Peak with relay output facility for Motorized version. Model SA-122S
Optional Facility
Analog Output 0-2V DC or 0-5V DC
RS 232 Output
Instrumentation Software using Lab view with Printing of Report
Computerized system.
Digital Torque Wrench
We, Sushma Industries are highly reputed manufacture of matchless quality of Digital Torque Wrench by using best materials to maintain quality of products. Following are main features of Digital Torque Wrench are-
Hand held Battery operated version
Ideal for auditing of tightened fasteners
Good production tool where high accuracy is required
Provided with ratchet head for fast operation
Strain gauge based in-built sensor senses the Torque directly
Operates on 6 V rechargeable batteries.
4½ digits LCD Display to read Torque * Accuracy better than ± 0.5% F.S.D
Peak hold facility for both tightening and loosening Torque
Units selectable through a switch either nm, kgfm, and Ftlbs or cnm, kgfcm &lb inch.
Facility to Store / Recall 99 Peak torque values
Facility to set required Torque value. Audio signal through Buzzer to indicate preset Torque value has reached.
Feather touch keys on the display for ease of operation.
Maximum, Minimum and Average Torque values can also be retrieved from the stored data.
Available in following ranges: 0.2 - 2 Nm, 0.5 - 5 Nm, 1-10 Nm, 2 -20 Nm, 5-50 Nm,10-100 Nm, 20-200 Nm, 50-500 Nm and 100-1000 Nm
Battery life 6 - 8 hours in completely charged condition
Digital Torque Tester
Our company Sushma Industries manufactures and supplies dignified quality of Digital Torque Tester by applying unmatched quality of raw materials to ensure the quality of products and customers satisfaction.
Model SA-143
Compact and Light weight
Ideal for Testing of Torque Wrenches, Electrical or Pneumatic Screwdrivers
Monitors the tightening torque of Tools
4 digits LED Display to read Torque
Accuracy better than ± 0.5% F.S.D
Peak hold facility is available for both clockwise and anticlockwise measurements
Units selectable through a switch either nm, kgfm and Ft.lbs Or cnm, kgfcm and lb.in
Facility to Store / Recall 99 Peak torque values
Facility to set required Torque value.
Audio signal through Buzzer to indicate preset Torque value has reached.
Feather touch keys on the display for ease of operation.
Nominal Dimensions:
230(L) x 60mm(B) x 145 mm (H) and Weight – 2.5kg (approximately)
Operates on 6V Rechargeable Battery.
Battery life:
When it is in completely charged condition it can be used for 6-8 hours.
Calibration Certificate as per BS: 7882 will be provided from an NABL Accredited Laboratory.
Capacities available in following ranges:
a) 0.2 - 2 Nm b) 0.5 - 5Nm c) 1 - 10 Nm d) 2 - 20 Nm
Bottle Cap Torque Tester
We, Sushma Industries manufacture and supply illustrious quality of Bottle Cap Torque Measuring System that is specially designed and manufacture to measure the force required for opening or closing of Bottle Caps/Tins/Jars. It is highly useful in quality checking of the sealed product to minimize: Leakage and Deterioration, safe storage and transportation and to ensure proper sealing and easy opening of caps. It operates on battery and A.C Mains supply. It contains reversible jaws to easily accommodate a variety of shapes and sizes of bottles.
Measures up to ± 20000 counts of reading, depending on the range.
20-200 mm diameter of component can be tested.
Reads in different units such as kgfm, ncm and lbin.
Has an accuracy of ± 0.5% of FSD or 2% of reading from 20% to 100% of the rated capacity.
Peak hold facility.
Operates on both built-in rechargeable batteries and A.C Mains supply.
Memory of up to 100 data can be stored.
It can measure clockwise and counter clockwise values.
RS 232 facility to hookup with the computer.
Analog output facility.
Facility to set upper and lower limit values.
Audio and visual signal through buzzer and LED indication.
Facility to tare the initial torque.
Over load alarm.
Ranges available 10, 20, 50, 100 500 and 1000 Ncm
Accuracy ± 0.5% of F.S.D. or ± 2% of reading from 20% to 100% of rated capacity.
Display 4 1/2 digit LED Display.
Operates on 6V D.C. Inbuilt Rechargeable Batteries and 230V A.C. Supply.
Jaw diameter rang 20-200 mm
Dimensions 450(L) * 250(W) * 283(H)mm
Approx. weight 12kgs.
Impact Wrench Tester
We, Sushma Industries are one of the leading manufacturers and suppliers of Impa
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BE 2012 - backup to disk on server A, replicate to tape on server B - how?
Hi all,
I have two physical servers, lets call them "DISK server" and "TAPE server". One has a lot of local disk space, the other has a tape library.
I want to backup-to-disk all my Windows and vSphere clients to "DISK server" and keep the data there for 1 week. After a backup job has completed, I want to replicate the finished job to tape library storage on "TAPE server" and keep it there for 10 weeks.
I am not concerned with deduplication and/or optimizing. If possible, I prefer not to use it at all.
Can this be done simply ? Like install BE 2012 Server on my "DISK server" and install some kind of remote media agent on "TAPE server" which will then allow me to use both types of storages from the console on "DISK server" ?
If this does not work, would it work by installing a full BE 2012 Server install on both my servers? (This is my current situation, but I can't get to see the tape library from TAPE server on my DISK server, so I cannot replicate a backup job)
Do I really need a CASO for this ? I mean, I don't want to manage multiple servers, I simply want to use two types of storage, each connected to a different physical server.
(If you wonder "why not connect the tape and disk storage to one server:" these servers are located in a different DC, for redundancy purposes)
Thanks all for your feedback !
Comments 5 Comments • Jump to latest comment
You may want to look into the Backup Exec 2012 Enterprise Server Option. This indeed includes the the CASO option. See here for more details:
What you want, connect the tapedrive remotely, will never work. You need to have a licensed copy of Backup Exec on both servers, and use ESO to migrate the data between the two servers.
ESO (CASO) enables deduplicated data to be copied directly from one OpenStorage (OST) device to another
If this response answers your concern, please mark it as a "solution"
I must say that this is the first time I found out about the Remote Media Agent for Linux.
Check the SCL of BE2012:
You will see that the support for the RMAL is very limited to only two linux distributions:
Red Hat 4.x and Asianux 2.0
If this response answers your concern, please mark it as a "solution"
Is the machine with the tape Library a Linux box? Only if this is true you can use the RMAL to configure this. Confirm if the libraary is supported using RMAL in the HCL
If it is a windows server then you might consider installing BE on that server and configure a Remote Backup to Disk folder on the server that has space available. Alternatively, you could use the Enterprise Server option for a CASO-MMS server.
Forget about RMAL, it is not applicable in your case. RMAL is for backing up a Linux server directly to a media attached to it. Except for RMAL, BE can only backup to a media which is attached to the media server. With RMAL, you can attach, say, a tape drive to a Linux server and backup the Linux server directly to that tape drive. You cannot backup another remote server to the tape drive attached to the Linux server.
If you don't want to use CASO/MMS, then the easiest thing to do is to attach the tape drive to the disk media server and do everything from this server. You would also save 1 BE licence for the second server.

subset: commoncrawl


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Why HARRIS ?
HARRIS is "more than a hotel", it's a full concept, a lifestyle for business or leisure. The underlying approach behind HARRIS hotel & resort is a constant application of its motto.
The motto prevails at all the stage from design, construction, solution finding and teamwork.
- Simple in the design, functional, and in the attitude.
- Unique by its logo, color, finding solution, marketing, choice of material.
- Friendly in the atmosphere, cool, relax, and youthful through color scheme (orange & green), networks (black & white photography), and touch of the 60's Harley Davidson, and Andy Warhol.


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Finally, the last stitch has been knit in my sweater. Now to block it so the 6x1 rib throughout the sweater is a bit more prominent. Then the zipper goes in. I learned so much from this project. I changed the wrists from an i-cord bind off to a 3" rib stitch simply because I prefer it. I do like the i-cord bind off for the bottom. It draws less attention to that middle-age spread that I inherited from dear old dad! The curl at the bottom should smooth out, hopefully, once it is blocked. I am going to bring this for show and tell at the retreat.
just in time for summer! Terrific sweater.. congrats
Thanks for the compliment. I am putting the zipper in today. I am NOT a fan of doing this. It's so fiddly. I am thinking that the weather in Colorado will be cool in the evenings and morning at that elevation, so I might actually get some wear out of it in July! Go figure.
Wonderful work. I know we live in a much dryer environment but I leave a fan on my drying work, just having the moving air seems to help the moisture get sucked away.
The fan has been going since yesterday afternoon and we now have the a/c on as it is to be near 90 with high humidity today. I have it on our dining room table, so hopefully it will be dry when we entertain tonight.
Mark, that is beautiful work. Your finishing techniques are top notch.
You are too kind. Thanks. Hopefully it will be dry tomorrow...it's been so damn humid here...then I can get the zipper in the way the designer's video teaches it. Very interesting technique.
Really nice. Job well done. What is the yarn?
I got it off KnitPicks. The designer, Staci from VeryPink.com used the same yarn. It is like knitting with butter. Very soft to the touch and easy to work with. On the nickle-plated needles it just glides effortlessly. Her tutorial and excellent pattern instructions made the job easy. Next comes the zipper, and she shows a neat way of doing that as well.
I'm in love with that sweater.
Thanks Terry. I have really had a great time making it. It's my first sweater with real arms, so I was nervous about it knitting up something like Morticia Addams from the Addams Family knitted up on that TV sitcom.
Note the number of arms! LOL
Very nice, Mark. I'm looking forward to seeing it in person while we're in Colorado.


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Baker says that Lake Chamo crocodiles not only have length but they are unrivaled in girth. "I have seen the pictures of other crocs that may be close in length but are nowhere near the girth and overall size of the Lake Chamo crocs," he says. He has no doubt someone will eventually take a 20-foot croc from here.
Although shots can be as close as 40 to 75 yards from a blind, he says the lake has steep banks and deep water close to the edge, so the hunter must kill and anchor his trophy with the first shot to prevent losing it in deep water.


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Our dedicated team of cake making specialists will help guide you through every step of planning and designing the cake of your dreams or executing multiple cakes for a corporate event. Our team is headed by Steven Howard, our multi-award winning cake designer and Director. Opening Times Mon - Sat 8am - 5:30pm. The quickest point of contact contact is to fill in the form on the right. Delivery Information firstname.lastname@example.com 0208 7784705 111 Sydenham Road, London SE26 5UA, UK Company No: 04924290 VAT Number: 831 0558 52
Secured SSL and
3D secure payment processing by SagePay
Our own dedicated team of drivers deliver within London
Pay by credit or debit card in our
checkout managed by SagePay
We do get busy! Order early to avoid disappointment


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If it has wheels, you can race it. Mike Haag keeps you up to speed on the racing scene in and around South Texas in his Motorsports blog.
Posts by Author
Neff's error gives Arend Funny Car victory at NHRA Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN — NHRA Funny Car driver Jeff Arend caught a lucky break when his opponent Mike Neff left the line too early, giving Arend the victory on Sunday at the NHRA O'Reilly Auto Parts Spring Nationals at Royal Purple Raceway. "I heard him go burp, burp and I just couldn't believe it," Arend said. "I […] [Read More]
Nineteen-year old Nobile scores first Pro Stock victory at NHRA Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN — Nineteen-year-old rookie driver Vincent Nobile scored his first career victory over veteran Rodger Brogdon in the Pro Stock final round at Sunday's NHRA O'Reilly Auto Parts Spring Nationals. "It was close," Nobile said. "I didn't even know who won at the stripe. Finally the win light came on and everyone was screaming in […] [Read More]
Hines wins NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle final at NHRA Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN — Andrew Hines topped Michael Phillips in the final round of the Pro Stock Motorcycle competition at Sunday's O'Reilly Auto Parts Spring Nationals at Royal Purple Raceway. Hines entered the race with a 14-2 record against Phillips. He was first off the line and he covered the track in 6.900 seconds, 195.14 mph on […] [Read More]
Final pairings set for NHRA O'Reilly Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN – The final round pairings have been set for today's NHRA O'Reilly Auto Parts Spring Nationals at Royal Purple Raceway. In the Top Fuel class it will be an all Al-Anabi finale with Del Worsham going up against teammate Larry Dixon. Worsham advanced to the final round by defeating Bob Vandergriff in the first […] [Read More]
New Braunfels racer ready for NHRA Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN – Michael Ray is a little banged up but he is ready for the start of today's NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle race at Royal Purple Raceway. The 26-year old driver from New Braunfels suffered injuries in accident on Thursday in New Braunfels when he crashed on his motorcycle. Ray has bandages on his hands […] [Read More]
John Force qualifies No. 1, closes in on No. 1 qualifying record
BAYTOWN – Fifteen-time NHRA Funny Car champion John Force is on the verge of closing in on another record. Force, behind the wheel of his Castrol GTX High Mileage Ford Mustang, earned his 137th No. 1 qualifying position of his Funny Car career with his Friday pass of 4.097 seconds at 310.27 mph at the […] [Read More]
Schumacher grabs Top Fuel number one position
BAYTOWN – Seven-time world champion Tony Schumacher was the fastest qualifier in the Top Fuel class this weekend at the NHRA O'Reilly Spring Nationals at Royal Purple Raceway. Schumacher, in his U.S. Army dragster, recorded the low E.T. and the top speed after four rounds of qualifying after he posted a 3.817-second, 323.81 mph pass. […] [Read More]
Humphrey earns first NHRA Pro Stock pole at NHRA Spring Nationals
BAYTOWN – Ronnie Humphrey recorded his first-ever number one qualifying position in his racing career in the NHRA Full Throttle Drag Racing Series Pro Stock division. Humphrey, driving his 2009 Summit/Genuine Hotrod Hardware Pontiac GXP, grabbed the number one spot after recording a 6.571, 211.16 mph pass. He will face Steve Kent in the opening […] [Read More]
Tonglet goes number one, Ray makes NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle race
BAYTOWN – LE Tonglet is the number one qualifier after posting a 6.849, 195.45 pass in his '98 Suzuki GSXR. He will face Steve Johnson in the first round on Sunday in the Pro Stock Motorcycle division at Royal Purple Raceway. "We're just going to go out there and do our normal deal and hopefully […] [Read More]
New Braunfels racer to compete at NHRA O'Reilly Spring Nationals
By Mike Haag San Antonio Express-News BAYTOWN – South Texas will be well represented when Michael Ray of New Braunfels competes in the National Hot Rod Association Full Throttle Drag Racing Series Pro Stock Motorcycle race at this weekend's O'Reilly Spring Nationals at Royal Purple Raceway. The 26-year old racer, who is competing for Gottspeed […] [Read More]
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Green-Tastic Juices to Try
If our office refrigerator is any indication, juicing is a practice that's gone beyond the health nuts. It's also a practice that's gone beyond cleansing. Supplement one meal with a juice when you're feeling the need, or replace your afternoon coffee with an energizing green drink, instead. Point is: You can be loose with your juicing.
Juice bars around the country are cold-pressing locally sourced produce and bottling the results, ensuring that the flavor is as friendly and balanced as the health benefits. The ones we've listed below are tried and true for both reasons. So make like us—and some other people at Yahoo—and drink your vegetables.
Kure's "Staycation" tastes uber-healthy but also bright and sweet. In other words, it's so good that, sure, you drink it for the body benefits, but you actually look forward to tasting it. It contains kale, apple, cilantro, and pineapple, and will basically make you feel like you have superpowers.
Portland Juice Press
Parsley is one of the highest sources of chlorophyll, which acts like iron to oxidize the blood. (The herb is New York chef Seamus Mullen's secret weapon for fighting rheumatoid arthritis.) And you can find a heavy dose of it in Portland Juice Press's "Dharma," a drink that also contains kale, spinach, apple and lemon. Find it on the company's website, along with delivery options in the Portland area.
Juice Shop
The very straightforwardly named Juice Shop has five locations in the Bay Area and also delivers its cold-pressed juices seven days week in San Francisco and Marin. "Liver Green," our favorite of its offerings, contains celery, cucumber, dandelion greens, lemon, and burdock, a medicinal root that can soothe tummies and ease joint pain.
Project Juice
EZ Green is also easy drinking, thanks to generous amounts of lemon juice and ginger. It also contains apple, celery, cucumber, kale, spinach, romaine, and parsley, meaning this is definitely a meal-replacement juice. Project Juice's online shop lets you mix it in with any other juice of your choosing to create your own pack of six, plus the company has three brick-and-mortar locations in the Bay Area.


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Publisher Catherine Neville Discusses Feast, Lee Enterprises' New Culinary Publication
Categories: Media
Feast will be published in full-color on 9-inch by 12-inch newsprint, with a glossy cover. It will have an initial distribution of 70,000 and be available for free at restaurants, grocery stores and other food-related venues (e.g., kitchen-design centers) throughout the St. Louis area.
Catherine Neville, co-founder and former editor of Sauce Magazine, is the publisher of Feast. Gut Check had a chance to chat with her this morning.
|Courtesy Feast
|Feast publisher Catherine Neville
Neville says Feast is intended to expand the coverage of culinary matters in St. Louis, rather than replicate the existing coverage: "This really is about [the totality of] food culture: cooking, gadgets, kitchen design, dining-room furniture."
One thing you won't find in Feast? Restaurant reviews -- though Neville adds that the magazine will make "editorial recommendations."
Launching simultaneously with the print edition will be Feast's website. (The site is live at this moment, though only for readers to sign up to receive more information.)
According to Neville, features on the website will include "a number of online-only columnists, a big video library, lots of interactive features, slideshows. When we do reprint [something from the print edition], we're going to do expanded coverage."
Concludes Neville, "I'm really excited."
Sponsor Content


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Bristol, Maine
|Bristol, Maine
Location in Lincoln County and the state of Maine.
|Coordinates: 43°55′29″N 69°29′44″W / 43.92472°N 69.49556°W
|United States
|• Total
|78.23 sq mi (202.61 km2)
|• Land
|33.99 sq mi (88.03 km2)
|• Water
|44.24 sq mi (114.58 km2)
|121 ft (37 m)
|Population (2010)[2]
|• Total
|• Estimate (2012[3])
|• Density
|81.1/sq mi (31.3/km2)
|Time zone
|Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
|• Summer (DST)
|ZIP code
|Area code(s)
|FIPS code
|GNIS feature ID
Bristol (formerly known as Pemaquid) is a town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 2,755 at the 2010 census. A fishing and resort area, Bristol includes the villages of New Harbor, Pemaquid, Round Pond, Bristol Mills and Chamberlain. It includes the Pemaquid Archeological Site, a U.S. National Historic Landmark. During the 17th and early 18th century, New France defined the Kennebec River as the southern boundary of Acadia, which put Bristol within Acadia.[4]
- 1 History
- 1.1 Raid on Pemaquid (1632)
- 1.2 King Philip's War
- 1.3 King William's War
- 1.4 Raid on Pemaquid (1717)
- 1.5 Father Rale's War
- 1.6 King George's War
- 1.7 American Revolution
- 1.8 Bristol established
- 2 Geography
- 3 Demographics
- 4 Sites of interest
- 5 Notable people
- 6 References
- 7 Further reading
- 8 External links
Once territory of the Wawenock (or Walinakiak, meaning "People of the Bay") Abenaki Indians, early Bristol was one of the most important and embattled frontier settlements in the province. Beginning with seasonal fishing, as early as 1625 the English established at Pemaquid Point a year-round trading post for fur trading. In 1631, the area was granted as the Pemaquid Patent by the Plymouth Council to Robert Aldsworth and Gyles Elbridge, merchants from Bristol, England.[5]
Raid on Pemaquid (1632)[edit]
A village and palisade fort were constructed.
In 1632, Pemaquid was raided and plundered by the pirate, Dixie Bull.
The Great Colonial Hurricane on August 15, 1635 sank the galleon Angel Gabriel while anchored off the settlement, drowning some crew and passengers.
In 1664, the Duke of York (the future King James II) claimed Pemaquid was within his patent, which also included Sagadahoc and recently acquired New Amsterdam. To help anglicize the latter into New York City, Governor Sir Edmund Andros had some of its Dutch inhabitants transported to Pemaquid, now called Jamestown for its royal owner. By 1665, the village had approximately 30 houses.[5]
King Philip's War[edit]
Raid on Pemaquid (1676)[edit]
During King Philip's War, in 1676 Indians attacked and burned English settlements up the coast, including Pemaquid. The following year, a new wooden defense called Fort Charles was built.
King William's War[edit]
Siege of Pemaquid (1689)[edit]
During King William's War—the first of four French and Indian Wars—Fort Charles and the village were attacked and destroyed in 1689 by the French from Castine, Maine. The inhabitants of Pemaquid were either killed or taken prisoner.[6]
Siege of Pemaquid (1696)[edit]
By 1692, the English regained control of the region, and Sir William Phipps ordered construction of Fort William Henry, named after King William III of England. This time built of stone.[7]
On August 14–15, 1696, the famous Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville captured and destroyed the fort along with a combined force of French and Indians from present-day Castine.[8] Commander of the fort, Captain Pascoe Chubb surrendered the fort. Iberville killed three of the soldiers and sent the other ninety-two back to Boston. In response to this raid Benjamin Church was sent from Boston to attack Acadia.[5]
Raid on Pemaquid (1717)[edit]
In early May 1717, a sloop under the command of a Captain Carr was captured by ten pirate on a 25-ton sloop (formerly owned by a Colonel Stephen Minot) in Pemaquid. The pirate sloop had come from Monhegan to the south, where on April 29, the Snow (a type of two masted vessel) Anne arrived. The Anne had originally been captured off the Virginia Capes in April by the pirate Samuel Bellamy in the Whydah, which wrecked in a storm on the night of April 26, 1717 off of Cape Cod. The Anne made it through the storm with another captured vessel, the Fisher (which was soon abandoned and the pirates aboard her transferred to the Anne). The pirates arrived at Monhegan on April 29, and waited for the Whydah, for the pirates had not see or hear about the Whydah wrecking in the storm of the night of April 26. The pirates eventually realized the Whydah was lost, and proceeded to attack vessels in the area, including Matinicus Island (which is where the sloop the pirates used at Pemaquid was captured from). The attack at Pemaquid was described in a deposition as follows:
...[the pirates] went after Capt. Carr's sloop, lying at Pemaquid, which they alsoe took a little distance from said Pemaquid, but finding the Mast and Bowspreat not serviceable [to repair the snow] they left her there, and brought the Master thereof aboard the Snow then at Menhagen [Monhegan]...
The pirates soon left the area, abandoning all the other vessels (including the Anne) they had captured and most of their prisoners at Matinicus on or about May 9, 1717 on Minot's sloop.[9]
Father Rale's War[edit]
During Father Rale's War, the location was a rendezvous for Natives and French to return inhabitants of Pemaquid and vicinity that they had taken prisoner during the war.
Colonel David Dunbar, Surveyor-General of the King's Woods, rebuilt the fort in 1729-1730, renaming it Fort Frederick. He renamed the town Harrington after the Earl of Harrington, who had helped arrange the 1729 Treaty of Seville.[5]
King George's War[edit]
Raid on Pemaquid (1747)[edit]
During King Georges War, Fort Frederick withstood two attacks in 1747, but in 1759 was decommissioned at the end of the French and Indian Wars.
American Revolution[edit]
In 1775, the town dismantled the fort to prevent it from becoming a British stronghold during the Revolutionary War. The state acquired the site in 1902, and in 1908 rebuilt the tower of Fort William Henry under guidance of historian John Henry Cartland, using many original stones. In 1993, the site was designated a National Historic Landmark.
Bristol established[edit]
On June 21, 1765, the town was incorporated as Bristol, named after the home port of the Pemaquid Patent proprietors.[6]
During the War of 1812, the waters off Pemaquid Point saw the capture of HMS Boxer by the USS Enterprise on September 5, 1813. The town would set off land to create Nobleboro in 1788, Bremen in 1828, Damariscotta in 1848 and South Bristol in 1915. Today, Bristol is a popular tourist destination.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 78.23 square miles (202.61 km2), of which, 33.99 square miles (88.03 km2) of it is land and 44.24 square miles (114.58 km2) is water.[1] Bristol is situated on the Pemaquid Peninsula, which extends into the Gulf of Maine and the Atlantic Ocean.
As of 2000 the median income for a household in the town was $38,400, and the median income for a family was $45,184. Males had a median income of $31,627 versus $19,800 for females. The per capita income for the town was $21,821. About 3.3% of families and 6.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.9% of those under age 18 and 6.8% of those age 65 or over.
2010 census[edit]
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 2,755 people, 1,309 households, and 828 families residing in the town. The population density was 81.1 inhabitants per square mile (31.3/km2). There were 2,585 housing units at an average density of 76.1 per square mile (29.4/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 98.4% White, 0.1% African American, 0.2% Native American, 0.4% Asian, and 0.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.5% of the population.
There were 1,309 households of which 18.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.2% were married couples living together, 7.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 36.7% were non-families. 30.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 17% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.09 and the average family size was 2.55.
The median age in the town was 54.1 years. 15.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 4.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 17.3% were from 25 to 44; 34.8% were from 45 to 64; and 28.5% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 49.4% male and 50.6% female.
Sites of interest[edit]
- Fishermen's Museum
- Fort William Henry
- Granite Hall Store
- Harrington Meeting House
- Loudville Church on Louds Island
- Pemaquid Archeological Site
- Pemaquid Point Lighthouse
Notable people[edit]
- Thomas Drummond, judge
- Marcus Hanna, noted lighthouse keeper
- Robert Livingston Ireland, Jr., businessman (summer resident)
- William North, senator from New York
- ^ a b "US Gazetteer files 2010". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-12-16.
- ^ a b "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-12-16.
- ^ "Population Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2013-07-06.
- ^ The French declared the southern boundary of Acadia to be the Kennebec River in 1687, which meant the French considered Bristol was considered part of Acadia. Griffiths, E. From Migrant to Acadian. McGill-Queen's University Press. 2005. p.61; Campbell, Gary. The Road to Canada: The Grand Communications Route from Saint John to Quebec. Goose Lane Editions and The New Brunswick Heritage Military Project. 2005.p. 21. The village, however, was English and the New Englanders considered it the northern boundary (See Benjamin Church. The History of King Phillips War. 1825. p. 181).
- ^ a b c d Coolidge, Austin J.; John B. Mansfield (1859). A History and Description of New England. Boston, Massachusetts. pp. 66–72.
- ^ a b Varney, George J. (1886), Gazetteer of the state of Maine. Bristol, Boston: Russell
- ^ History -- Friends of Colonial Pemaquid
- ^ John Reid. 1686–1720: Imperial Intrusions. in Buckner, P. and Reid J. (eds). The Atlantic Region to Confederation: A History. Toronto University Press. 1994. p. 83.
- ^ "Deposition of Ralph Merry and Samuel Roberts" Boston. May 11, May 16, 1717. in Jameson, John Franklin. Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period: Illustrative Documents. New York: Macmillan Company, 1923, pp. 301–302
Further reading[edit]
- Wright, Virginia M. "A Summer Place". Down East: The Magazine of Maine (July 2013).
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 43°57′27″N 69°30′33″W / 43.95750°N 69.50917°W


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Azis' new song MMA waxing eloquently about the men of Mixed Martial Arts treads familiar territory: Azis gyrating, softcore glamour blurs, and a lingerie clad Ceci Krasimirova in bed. Azis seems a bit lonely in this video— where is his usual harem of muscle bound bulgarian bros?
The Azis & Martin Biolchev formula is wearing a bit thin, with MMA feeling a bit more like a Hop / St. Tropez b-side remix than a full fledged, new single.
This entry was written by Azis, Bulgaria, Heavy Hitters, Music Videos and tagged Azis, Azis 2012, Azis Music Video, Ceci Krasimirova, Chalga, Martin Biolchev, MMA. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink., posted on March 29, 2012 at 5:05 pm, filed under
Pop-Folk Titan Azis released images from his latest photo shoot of 2012 today featuring sparkly Louboutin shoes and a full leg rose tattoo which allegedly took 10 hours to ink. Azis sustains his career with his kaleidoscopic image-making, and we thought it was time to delve into our nearly complete archive of Azis images, painstakingly collected from every corner of the internet and assemble a selection of some of our favorite Azis fashion moments.
Continue reading "Image-Maker Azis – A Decade of Fashions" »
This entry was written by Azis, Chalga Diva, Image and tagged Alexander Mqueen, Angel Wings, Azis, Azis 2012, Azis BG, Azis Bulgaria, Azis Fashion, BG, Bulgaria, Celebrity, Chalga, Drag Queen, Louboutins, Music Videos, Pop-Folk, Red Models, Red Models BG, Singer, Swarovsky, Tattoos, Vasco, Vassil, Victoria's Secret, Vogue Russia. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink., posted on January 30, 2012 at 6:15 pm, filed under
Rawr. St. Tropez, the latest release from pop-folk titan Azis is a sort of fashion film, featuring new looks, his new body, and a greased up mediterranean tan. Azis claims he wrote the lyrics to St. Tropez in an hour after visiting the French beach resort town and being impressed with the lifestyle of the rich tourists who vacation there. Along side his Rihanna inspired red afro look, Azis wears a leather jacket worn by Britney Spears, and Swarovski crystal encrusted headphones.
"My idea came from the way some Western media described me – as a black belle. Obviously they think I am a black woman! I have no intention to stop tanning, I'd like to have a chocolate complexion all the time." (Via MusicoftheBalkans)
Saint Tropez also features 18 year old Yordan Iliev, who became a viral sensation for his Bulgaria's Got Talent dance audition where he showed off his hyperactive hip gyrating abilities.
This entry was written by Azis and tagged Azis, Azis 2012, Belly Dance, Official Video, rihanna, Russia, Saint Tropez, Sen Trope, St. Tropez. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink., posted on December 13, 2011 at 2:52 pm, filed under


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A Wisconsin company has purchased a longtime local trucking business in a deal valued at about $9 million.
Roadrunner Transportation Systems Inc. announced Tuesday that it has acquired all of the stock and property of Mount Pleasant-based Wando Trucking Inc.
Formed in 1982 by Citadel graduate Ray Segars, Wando Trucking primarily hauls imported and exported goods, including raw rubber, building materials, paper and plastics from the ports of Charleston and Savannah. It had about $13 million in revenue last year, Roadrunner said in statement.
Wando Trucking is headquartered on Wando Lane, near the State Ports Authority's Wando Welch Terminal.
Roadrunner said it financed the acquisition by tapping into its credit line.
"The Wando acquisition enhances the scale of our intermodal services in the Southeast and provides better access to the ports of Charleston and Savannah," said Brian van Helden, president of Roadrunner's truckload and logistics business unit. "We look forward to supporting and expanding Wando's strong customer relationships and service record as we pursue continued growth in the business."
Roadrunner is based in Cudahy, Wis. The company is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and its shares trade under the symbol RRTS.
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Pronunciation: /pəʊˈɛtɪkjuːl/
Definition of poeticule in English:
A petty or insignificant poet.
Example sentences
- These days, with hundreds and hundreds of poeticules thronging the academies, the prospect of finding one's way as a poet must daunt the best.
- He does not allow the voice of the pessimist spirit to prevail, as a poeticule of the morbid school would have done.
- It can only be supposed that Swinburne needed a poeticule to torture.
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
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If you have disabled persons in your classroom or work area, you should designate volunteers to assist these persons during the evacuation. The type of assistance necessary can vary by the disability.
Mobility Impaired
Individuals with mobility impairments and who use wheelchairs may be evacuated using several methods described below. In each case, ask the disabled person which method would work best for them.
In chair evacuation
-(only for non-motorized wheelchairs) Unlock brake, gently lean chair backward and move to edge of first stair step. The helper in front steadies the chair by the rods to which the footrests are attached. The helper at the rear of the chair controls the descent and takes most of the weight of the chair.
Office chair evacuation
-Transfer the disabled person in-to a sturdy office chair. One helper gently leans the chair backward. The other helper faces the chair and holds onto the front legs. Helpers control the descent by bending their legs slowly and keeping their backs erect.
Out of chair evacuation
-The helper kneels in front of the wheelchair, his/her back to the disabled individual. Place the disabled person's arms up and over the helper's shoulder and across the helper's chest. Helper then leans forward before standing with the disabled person on his back.
Two person-carry side-by-side
-The helpers position themselves next to the wheelchair and grasp the other helper's upper arm or shoulder. The disabled person places his/her arms around the helper's necks. The helpers lean forward and place their free arms under the individual and firmly grasp each other's wrists. The helpers descend the steps at the same time side by side.
Evac-Chair-Evacuation chairs are available in campus multi story buildings.
Hearing impaired
Since the hearing impaired person may not hear the alarms or verbal warnings, the helper should get the attention of the hearing impaired individual by tapping on his/her shoulder or arm. Then direct the hearing impaired individual with hand signals toward a safe exit.
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The assigned volunteer tells the visually impaired individual they will help them out of the building. The helper offers his/her right arm for the disabled individual to grasp. Then give clear verbal directions when making turns or going down steps.
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The Bath Song
The Bath Song was a song sung by Peregrin Took in Crickhollow while he, Samwise Gamgee, and Frodo Baggins were bathing in preparation for their journey to Bree. The song was also one of Bilbo's favorites.[1]
Sing hey! for the bath at close of day
that washes the weary mud away!
A loon is he that will not sing:
O! Water Hot is a noble thing!
O! Sweet is the sound of falling rain,
and the brook that leaps from hill to plain;
but better than rain or rippling streams
is Water Hot that smokes and steams.
O! Water cold we may pour at need
down a thirsty throat and be glad indeed;
but better is Beer if drink we lack,
and Water Hot poured down the back.
O! Water is fair that leaps on high
in a fountain white beneath the sky;
but never did fountain sound so sweet
as splashing Hot Water with my feet!
Portrayal in Adaptations
2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring:
- Three lines of the poem (Sweet is the sound...) were adapted into a song sung by Merry and Pippin at the Green Dragon.[2]


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|Ecuador Connecticut, Ecuador Sungrown, Habano Maduro
|More Details
2002 is the new 1991.
Introducing the highly anticipated follow-up to Tabacalera Perdomo's beloved ESV cigar series: Perdomo ESV 2002, otherwise known as Estate Vintage Selection. The concept is simple - to us, not Nick - hand-select the finest premium tobaccos cultivated from Perdomo's proprietary farms in 2002. Beautiful, top grade leaves patiently aged and teeming with flavor. Then, the icing on the cake - one of Perdomo's characteristically flawless wrapper leaves, completing one of the finest Nicaraguan handmades on the planet today.
The Sun Grown cigar is new to the ESV line-up. The wrapper is a thick and oily Habano sun-grown leaf from Ecuador. A rich, creamy, heady wrapper chosen to match the vintage blend of Nicaraguan long-fillers perfectly. Expect a rich core of dark tobacco flavors, earth, cedar, and a touch of coffee with a long, peppery finish. The smoke is medium to full and grows more complex and intense throughout the burn. Delicious, and worth every red cent. Welcome back, ESV.
Perdomo EVS 2002 are well rolled and burn even and normal. The tobacco used for the 2002 cigars is very similar to the original ESV pre 2002 batch. It's got its on unique flavor, heavy tobacco taste with a touch of spice and pepper. A bit more of the Perdomo Ligero would go a long way in my opinion. All in all a good cigar with its own character.


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Market Place Online Store
Register for Departmental Workshops, On-line Courses and Conferences via the Market Place Online Store.
OSU Horticulture Resource Materials
To place an order via mail: Send your request along with a check for the amount to: The Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Dept, Attn: Stephanie Larimer, 358 AG Hall, Stillwater, OK 74078-6027; phone 405-744-5404
Guide to Saving Water in the Home Landscape, E-1038
Water is a non-renewable resource that we tend to undervalue. In Oklahoma, home landscapes consume 30-40 percent of household water use. It is possible to have an attractive landscape while conserving water.
This guide highlights water conserving options and covers basic design concepts, plant selection, proper irrigation and general maintenance steps to care for the landscape beyond establishment. Each topic has tips and practices called "The Big Drips," that when applied creates a more sustainable and resilient landscape to help conserve Oklahoma's precious water resources. $5.00
Drought Tolerant Plant Selections for Oklahoma, E-1037
This booklet is separated by annuals, perennials, ornamental grasses, vines, groundcover, shrubs, trees, and turfgrasses. Each plant is listed alphabetically by its scientific name within each category. There is also an index in the back listing the plants by common name. The mature height and width are listed, which should be kept in mind when planning a landscape. The growing conditions include light, water and soil pH requirements. Each plant has the season(s) of interest shown. This list also indicates whether each plant is native within Oklahoma, continental US or outside of the continental US.
Many plants listed are considerably more drought resistant when properly mulched. Consumers should note some plant material listed can be toxic to pets and humans when ingested. $12.00
Handbook of Oklahoma Vineyard Establishment and Management
The OSU Viticulture and Enology team is pleased to present a new publication, Handbook of Oklahoma Vineyard Establishment and Management. This book will serve as our primary instructional tool in the OSU Grape Management Short Course, but also is available to anyone who would like a copy. It has 212 pages full of information with color photos, figures, tables, and drawings on how to grow grapes.
A sampling of the subjects covered in this handbook include: education and planning, economics, climate, soils, irrigation, anatomy, cultivars and clones, rootstocks, propagation, site selection, trellis systems and training, pruning, vine nutrition, canopy management, disease and insect management, yield estimation, harvest, marketing, and health benefits. Cost: $10.00
Oklahoman's Guide to growing Fruits, Nuts and Vegetables Handbook
Understanding the basics of fruit, nut and vegetable production in Oklahoma can be challenging. Production systems are very different for many horticultural crops compared to traditional agronomic row crops and sources of information can be difficult to find or interpret easily. The Oklahomans' Guide to Growing Fruits, Nuts and Vegetables was created as an easy-to-use reference for growers, County Extension Educators, and others who want a quick guide for learning the basics of fruit, nut and vegetable production. Each section covers a variety of crops, and within those crop management issues such as varieties, roil preference, ideal growing conditions, establishment, fertilization, irrigation, pest management, harvest, shipping and storage conditions, and other helpful information are addressed specifically for Oklahoma growing areas, but can be applied to other states as well. We appreciate the feedback that we receive from commercial growers, homeowners and county educators throughout Oklahoma to improve this guide in the future. Cost: $10
Landscaping with Trees, Shrubs and Vines in Oklahoma CD
This comprehensive publication covers benefits, design concepts, recommended methods for planting, care and maintenance, and pest control. There are also lists of suggested plant species for each region of Oklahoma as well as lists of plant material for specific purposes like dry locations, shade, plants with showy flowers, fruits, fall color and native plant species. Each chapter is filled with colorful pictures and detailed diagrams along with additional features of helpful internet links as well as several video clips from Oklahoma Gardening to watch on your computer. Cost $10
Pocket Guides
These guides represent the most common pests of grapes/pecans in Oklahoma. It is important for growers to scout their vineyards/orchards/groves frequently and observe disease and insect problems. Early identification can reduce negative impacts on crop health and productivity. Cost: $5 per pocket guide.


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- Summer Life in Whitley County
SOUTH WHITLEY ŌĆō South Whitley has operated a food bank for more than 20 years. In that time, the need for the food bank has grown. According to Co-Director Tonya Warner, the numbers grow each week.
ŌĆ£We feed about 80 to 100 people a month, but weŌĆÖve been adding two to four new families each week,ŌĆØ said Warner. ŌĆ£The need is growing as the price of gas, electricity and other things continue to rise.ŌĆØ
Warner, along with Mark and Michelle Pratt run the South Whitley Area Emergency Food Bank.
Warner said many of the clients relying on the food bank are having to choose between paying for living expenses, such as utility bills, or putting food on their tables.
The food bank serves families and individuals that reside in South Whitley and has no income restrictions for those wanting to utilize the service. Items offered to food bank clients include canned goods, fresh vegetables, boxed items, nonperishable staples as well as meat. For milk, clients receive a $5 gift card to Dollar General.
ŌĆ£We have a lot of support from churches and people in the area that care,ŌĆØ said Warner. ŌĆ£When I got here today there was an envelope stuck in the door. When I opened the envelope, there was an unsigned card that had 10, $100 bills inside. ItŌĆÖs people like that who care and they really want to be a part of helping people. The clients are so appreciative, gracious and donŌĆÖt abuse the system.ŌĆØ
Warner had previously served as board president, but when Butcher announced she was stepping down, Warner knew the food bank had to keep going.
ŌĆ£I denied it for a while. With a lot of stuff going on, I just didnŌĆÖt know about taking the food bank over,ŌĆØ Warner said. ŌĆ£But losing the food bank and the support it offers the clients was something I couldnŌĆÖt let happen. The Pratts said they would help. We work well together and weŌĆÖve settled in.ŌĆ£
As the holiday season arrives, the food bank will give out holiday baskets that include hams or turkeys as well as toys at Christmas time. But donations are needed to make that happen.
An extension of the pantry is TabithaŌĆÖs Closet. This closet offers hygiene items, some household items as well as toys for children.
ŌĆ£We need new toys for the kids. The other things we need for TabithaŌĆÖs Closet are hats and gloves as well as smaller- sized diapers and hygiene items that will make good stocking stuffers,ŌĆØ said Warner.
She also said TabithaŌĆÖs Closet is not in the need of coats due to the lack of storage and man power to handle the bulky items.
For those wanting to donate food items, the food bank will accept nonperishable items. Warner said they will also accept toilet paper, pet items, shampoo and deodorant. Monetary donations are always welcome.
Donated items can be brought to the South Whitley Area Emergency Food Pantry, 105 E. Market St., South Whitley, each Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to 11 a.m.
Warner said, ŌĆ£If those times donŌĆÖt work, we will gladly meet anyone here at any time or they can drop stuff off at Star Bank. We want to make it as easy as possible for people to give.ŌĆØ
For those wanting to give back, money and food donations are not the only way to help the food bank.
ŌĆ£If someone doesnŌĆÖt have the money, but they have time, we can have them help with a fundraiser or volunteer in some way,ŌĆØ said Warner.
ŌĆ£That is what we are hoping to grow. Community support from more churches, organizations and residents,ŌĆØ Warner said. ŌĆ£We are hoping more people will agree to hold collections for us on a regular basis.ŌĆØ
ŌĆ£We are continually asking for help. We know that. But we want to give a huge ŌĆśthank youŌĆÖ for what the community continues to do,ŌĆØ said Warner. ŌĆ£We couldnŌĆÖt do it without them. The clients are so appreciative of what we can do through the food pantry.ŌĆØ
For more information on the South Whitley Area Emergency Food Bank, contact Warner at 248-1537 or the Pratts at 403-7908.


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Time to peak
There no doubt running back Jerry Pullum was the Yellow Jacket star in Lee County's 41-26 win at Terry Sanford last Friday night as he totaled 321 rushing yards and three touchdowns.
Lee County head coach Burton Cates had plenty of accolades to go around though as a lot of Jackets made key contributions.
Quarterback Duane' Bland sparked the running game as well in the first half and receivers Kahlese Arnold and Keyonta McDougald made big catches - specifically Arnold with a 30-yard touchdown catch 1:35 into the game and McDougald with a 34-yard gain on a 3rd-and-long play in the third quarter.
The Yellow Jacket offensive line - seniors Austin Cotton and Asa Reid, juniors Ethan Lucas and Quinn Setzer and sophomore Alek Phillips, along with senior H-back Nolan Groce - paved the way for Pullum's huge numbers.
"The offensive line, what more can you say?" Cates said. "We had five new starters (starting this season) and we have (Pullum) who's got 1,300-plus yards in seven games."
On defense, Thomas Ferguson, Hampton Thomas and Brandon Prevatte battled on the line against Terry Sanford's strong running game and Patrick Foushee intercepted two passes in the second half.
After the Bulldogs scored a touchdown to close within 41-26 late in the third quarter, the Yellow Jacket defense came through on the last two Bulldog possessions. The Jackets stopped the Bulldogs on downs inside the Lee County 10, then Foushee's second pick, on a long pass at the Jacket goal line, gave the Jackets the ball for good with 3:15 remaining.
"There certainly are some areas we've got to improve in, but it's great for our team having a lot of guys coming up big and making big plays for us," Cates said.
The Yellow Jackets (7-2, 3-1) will be hitting the road tonight, going to Westover (0-9, 0-4), trying to build on back-to-back Cape Fear Valley wins. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. The Wolverines fell 31-6 versus Southern Lee last Friday.
"As a coach, you're always trying, or maybe hoping and praying, that a team peaks at the right time," he said.
That goal is there, Cates said, no matter the opponent each week and November is obviously the right time.


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at large are considering significant reforms and policy innovations as the nation faces a series of complex challenges related to ensuring national security, providing clean and affordable energy, protecting the environment, meeting 21st-century needs for education, sustaining global economic competitiveness, and promoting beneficial international relations. Awareness is widespread that the time has come to reassess and, in some cases, reinvent and refocus national institutions. In a time of substantial rearrangement of budgets and of national priorities, when once again objectives rather than process dominate the debate over resource allocation, it is the conclusion of the committee that the U.S. civil space program is an essential national resource with the potential to substantially address pressing national needs.
In this context, and responding to its charge, the committee sought to address the top-level goals of the civil space program and the connection between those goals and broad national priorities. Therefore, the committee focused on the long-term, strategic value of a U.S. civil space program, and the report does not address nearer-term issues that affect the conduct of U.S. space activities other than to provide a context in which more tactical decisions might be made.
In December 1990, the report of the Advisory Committee on the Future of the U.S. Space Program1 recognized the effect of the fall of communism on the civil space program. The report recommended that space science should become the high-priority NASA program and that two mission-oriented programs—Mission to Planet Earth and Mission from Planet Earth—should share second priority. By the dawn of the new millennium, there was no single, dominant rationale for the space program, and in particular for the human spaceflight program. NASA remained generally popular with the public, but few knew much about what the agency was doing or what its goals were. The Columbia accident in February 2003 was the catalyst for a new space exploration policy (the Vision for Space Exploration) that attempted to bring policy clarity to the broader space exploration program. NASA was directed to reorient its activities and today is preparing to extend the sphere of human activity beyond the International Space Station and low Earth orbit, starting with a return to the Moon. Congress supported the new exploration vision in the NASA Authorization Acts of 2005 and 2008, but emphasized that NASA has vital, independently important responsibilities in aeronautics, Earth science, and space science in addition to human spaceflight.
The world today is characterized by intertwined economies and transnational benefits to enjoy but also serious transnational problems to confront, from terrorism to global economic crisis to climate change. Mutual dependencies coexist with national and commercial competition and rivalries.


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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that about 7.3 million American women between the ages of 15 and 44 are unable to have children. Approximately 7 percent of married women in that age bracket are infertile.
Infertility is a condition that haunts many men and women in America who want nothing more than to conceive a child, and it has led many people to seek answers about the causes of the disorder. A new study reveals that the amount of food people consume as children may influence their ability to reproduce later in life.
A research team from the University of Sheffield analyzed the church record data on births in 18th century Finland and compared it to agricultural data on crop yields of rye and barley in the same time and place. The study, which appeared in the Dec. 17 edition of the journal Ecology, found that about half of the children who were born during a year in which both rye and barley yields were low would not go on to have any offspring of their own.
On the other hand, almost every child who was born during harvest years, when crops were high, would go on to reproduce at least once in his or her lifetime.
"These results have implications for our understanding of early environmental effects on human and animal health, and will help shed light on our current understanding of fertility and whether it is influenced by individual or social factors," said Ian Rickard, the lead author of the study.


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Lucy Nordstrom 1921–2009 2009 Jun 16Posted by Karl in : family , trackback
Grandma Lucy was one of the kindest, most loving people I have ever known. Everything that she did was with thoughtfulness and considerateness, always putting others ahead of herself. She showed everyone kindness. Even the teller at the post office was moved at hearing of her passing.
I remember as a kid staying over at her place. There was always so much to do. Before boredom even hinted, Grandma would bring out something new and fun. I remember building cars out of cake boxes. I remember her mounting our drawings into a giant scrapbook. I remember getting to watch Loony Tunes and playing games in the yard. I remember her cutting slices of ice cream. I remember walking with her down to Woodwards for shopping and going down to the park to play.
Grandma and I shared a sly sense of humour and I felt that connection from a young age. She was always ready for a joke. One day, I went to Grandpa and asked him something. "You'll have to ask the boss," he said. So, I went to Grandma and she said, "well, you'll have to go ask the boss." They were tricksters together and I liked their games.
Grandma stands as a beacon of how gentle and noble a life can be. This is a light I will not forget. Grandma enriched my life and the best honour I can give is to remember that kindness and to pass it on.
Thank you Grandma Lucy. We love you and we celebrate your life.
- 1. Mom - 2009 Aug 18
I too have the loving memories of the times she said thank you and that she loved us very much.
Thanks you Karl for your loving memories. She died with many loving friends and family who do continue to miss her. She is with the Lord of Glory who will say to her "Well done thou faithful servant. Enter into the joy of your Lord". She will be blessed for eternity in His presence. Once she knew Him, she lived for Him here and continues to live with Him in heaven. I like the fact I will see her again.


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Corey Austin Lynch
Position: DB
Height: 6-0 Weight: 205 lbs.
Born: May 7, 1985 in Cape Coral, FL
High School: Evangelical Christian
College: Appalachian St. (school history)
Drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 6th round (177th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 8 (7675th overall since 1950)
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text:
The Insect of the Tragic Amours
So said Jean-Henri Fabre when describing the praying mantis, and Tisamon is no exception.
So it's Mantis month this month, and you can find David's artwork here and the Mantis story, The Prince, here.
The flagship Mantis-kinden in Empire in Black and Gold is Tisamon, of course, but he's not exactly a typical Mantis for a number of reasons. However, […]


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A flashlight charging and storage receptacle has a battery charger in its base. The charger includes a male plug which cooperates with a female electrical receptacle in a charging circuit of a flashlight stored in the flashlight receptacle when the flashlight is not in use. The receptacle of the flashlight also serves to operate a separate electrical device, such as a warning light. The base of the flashlight receptacle has ventilation holes to keep a charging resistor and light emitting diode cool. The receptacle has feet for mounting on a vertical wall, such as a wall of a vehicle with the head of the flashlight angled away from the wall for easy access.
1. A flashlight, battery charger, and auxillary power source comprising:
(a) a flashlight having a head with a flashlight bulb, an insulative battery housing, rechargeable batteries in the battery housing and in electric circuit with the flashlight bulb, and a female electrical receptacle within said housing at a butt end of the flashlight, the female receptacle having positive and negative terminals, the circuit to the female receptacle providing the batteries with charging current during a charging mode and drawing current from the batteries during an auxillary use mode, the auxillary use mode having the female receptacle in receipt of a male plug of an auxillary electrical device;
(b) a flashlight storage receptacle and battery charger for receipt of the flashlight, the storage receptacle and battery charger having insulative barrel means for receipt of the butt end and battery housing of the flashlight, a male plug within the barrel positioned to receive the female receptacle, positive and negative terminals of the plug for connection to the like terminals of the receptacle, charging circuit means to the male plug and adapted to be connected to a source of current to thereby charge the batteries of the flashlight;
said storage receptacle and battery charger including a circuit housing at the base thereof, the circuit housing mounting the male plug coaxially with the axis of the barrel and containing the circuit means;
said circuit means including a charging resistor and light emitting diode means in parallel circuit with the charging resistor, the parallel circuit being in series circuit with the positive terminal of the plug; and
said circuit housing including a pair of diametrically opposed ears and the barrel includes a pair of diametrically opposed slots, the ears being received in the slots and the light emitting diode being mounted in one of the ears to face outwardly of the receptacle.
2. The flashlight, battery charger, and auxiliary power source claimed in claim 1 including a grill plate at the end of the circuit housing for circulation of cooling air to cool the circuit means in the housing.
3. The flashlight, battery charger, and auxiliary power source claimed in claim 2 including bracket means to mount the flashlight storage receptacle and battery charger, the bracket means has means on a surface with a head end of the flashlight raised comparatively further from the surface than the butt end of the flashlight.
4. A flashlight battery charger, and auxillary power source comprising:
a flashlight having a head end and a butt end, a flashlight bulb in the head end, a battery housing between the head end and the butt end, at least said butt end being of insulation material, rechargeable batteries in the battery housing and a charging circuit in the butt end, the bulb batteries and charging circuit being in electric circuit with each other, the charging circuit including a female electrical receptacle within said butt end in series circuit with the batteries and having an axis coaxial with the axis of the flashlight;
a storage receptacle and battery charger including a barrel, a charging circuit housing in the barrel, a charging circuit in the housing, a male plug coaxial with the barrel and positioned within an insulative base end thereof for receipt by the female receptacle of the flashlight and being in electrical circuit with the charging circuit of the storage receptacle and battery charger;
an auxillary electrical device having a male plug for receipt in the female receptacle at the base of the flashlight and having an electrical device in electrical circuit with terminals of the plug;
said auxillary device having a casing for receiving the butt end of the flashlight and for mounting the device on the flashlight in telescopic fashion;
a bracket having means to mount the storage receptacle and battery charger on a wall, said bracket including a girth strap tightly gripping the barrel to thereby attach the bracket to the barrel; and
said bracket mounting means including depending feet longitudinally spaced apart, the feet at the end of the bracket proximate the head end of the flashlight disposed further from the axis of the barrel than the feet at the distal end to thereby raise the head end of the flashlight from a wall in which the bracket is mounted to facilitate grasping the flashlight by the user.
The present invention relates to flashlights, flashlight receptacles, and battery charging circuits for flashlights.
Flashlights, as well known, are typically powered by dry cells which lose their power in time requiring replacement of the cells. In recent years rechargeable cells have become available.
The power source in a flashlight, of course, is suitable for use in powering other electrical devices than flashlights. To date, however, there has been no convenient way of tapping these power sources without their removal from the flashlight.
Flashlights, as convenient as they are in use, are inconvenient when they are not in use. This is especially so in vehicles.
The present invention provides a flashlight storage receptacle and battery charger in combination with a flashlight, which itself has a portion of a charging circuit which can be used to power an auxiliary electrical device.
In a specific form, the storage charging receptacle is a cylindrical, barrel-like cylinder which receives the butt end of the flashlight and a portion of the flashlight battery housing. An axial plug mounts in the base of the receptacle and cooperates with a female plug receptacle in the butt end of the flashlight to complete a charging circuit for rechargeable batteries of the flashlight. The charging circuit may be from a vehicle's power source or it may be from an alternating current power source. The plug receptacle has positive and negative terminals which cooperate with like terminals of the plug to complete the circuits. In either event, the circuit preferably has a light emitting diode and a charging resistor in parallel circuit with one another in a circuit housing in a base of the receptacle. These elements are in series with the positive terminal of the plug. The plug mounts on the circuit housing on the axis of the barrel. A grill at an exposed end of the circuit housing allows cooling air to cool the charging resistor and light emitting diode. A bracket of the receptacle may have feet to mount the receptacle on a vertical surface, preferably with the head of the flashlight angled slightly outward from the vertical surface for presentation to a user. The mounting bracket preferably attached to the receptacle proper by a girth strap.
The plug receptacle of the flashlight directly couples in circuit an auxiliary electrical device, such as a warning light, to the flashlight batteries. The device purchases on the butt end of the flashlight through a casing which telescopically receives the butt end. A male plug of the device does the actual circuit coupling.
These and other features, aspects and advantages of the present invention will become more apparent from the following description, appended claims and drawings.
FIG. 1 is a side view of the charging and storage receptacle and flashlight of the present invention;
FIG. 2 illustrates in half section the base of the charging and storage receptacle of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is an end view of the charging and storage receptacle of the previous Figures illustrating the cooling grill at the base thereof and a mounting bracket;
FIG. 4 illustrates the flashlight of FIG. 1 used with an auxiliary electrical device; and
FIG. 5 illustrates a charging circuit of invention.
With reference to FIGS. 1 and 2, a flashlight charging and storage receptacle 10 is defined by a barrel 12, which is right cylindrical in form and has an inner diameter sized to receive the battery housing of a flashlight 14. A base 16 of the receptacle houses a charging circuit 18 (see FIG. 2). The base also mounts a male plug 20 axially of the barrel. This male plug cooperates with a female plug receptacle in the base of the flashlight to couple rechargeable cells in the flashlight in electric circuit with a source of charging current. The barrel 12 and base 16 of the receptacle and the housing of the flashlight are formed of a suitable insulation material, such as plastic, as shown.
Continuing with FIG. 2, base 16 has a pair of diametrically opposed and longitudinally extending ears 22 and 24 received in complementary recesses 26 and 28 in barrel 12. This cooperation axially and rotationally locates a charging circuit housing 30 of the base in the posterior end of the barrel with a light emitting diode 32 facing outwardly to indicate that the charging circuit is in use.
Charging circuit housing 30 is in the form of a cup with an end wall 34 extending radially of the axis of the barrel. A cylindrical portion 36 of the cup extends longitudinally of the barrel and is received in the barrel. The housing secures in the base in any convenient fashion, but typically when the housing and the barrel are plastic by glue. A grill plate 38 caps the open end of housing 30. This plate has a plurality of cooling holes in it to permit air to circulate in the housing and cool its contents.
With reference to FIGS. 1 and 3, a mounting bracket 50 receives barrel 12 of the charging and storage receptacle and provides depending feet 52 and 54 which stand the barrel off a vertical surface 56 at an angle so that a head 58 of the flashlight is more readily grasped by a user. Feet 54 have legs 59 longer than legs 60 for feet 52 to effect this angular disposition. The mounting bracket includes a girth strap 62 with a pair of terminal pads 64 clamped together by a fastener 66 to attach the bracket to the barrel of the charging and storage receptacle. The feet may have holes to accept mounting fasteners 68 which attach in the wall behind surface 56. As is apparent from FIG. 3, the bracket is symmetrical about a bisecting plane through the axis of the barrel. As an alternative to the bracket shown, the feet and legs can be made of plastic and attached to a plastic barrel 12, as by ultrasonic or solvent welding.
The flashlight itself is standard, with the exception of a portion of the charging circuit. This charging circuit, as previously detailed, includes a female receptacle, shown in FIG. 4 at 70. The charging circuit places rechargeable batteries of the flashlight into electrical circuit with a charging source while the flashlight is in the storage and charging receptacle because plug 20 is in female receptacle 70 at that time.
The charging circuit for a vehicle is shown in FIG. 2 at 18 and includes a source of power, for example, the vehicle's power system, which is direct current. The power source is tapped in the ignition circuit so as to avoid drain when the vehicle is not running. A blocking diode 72 is in series circuit with a charging resistor 74. In parallel with the charging resistor is a branch circuit of a light emitting diode resistor 76 and light emitting diode 32. A center pin 78 of plug 20 is a positive terminal and is in series circuit with charging resistor 74 and the branch of resistor 76 and light emitting diode 32. The ground circuit includes an outer ring 80 of the plug. Internally of the flashlight, rechargeable batteries 82 (FIGS. 4 and 5) are in series circuit with center pin 78 of plug 20 through a positive terminal of a spring contact 83 of female receptacle 70. The grounding circuit goes to outer ring 80 of the plug and a ring contact 85 of the plug receptacle.
FIG. 5 illustrates the charging circuit for an alternating current source. The circuit in the flashlight remains the same as for charging from a vehicle's power source. An AC-DC converter 90 from a source of alternating current 92 is in circuit with the parallel circuit of a light emitting diode 94 and a charging resistor 96, which in turn are in circuit with the center pin 78 of plug 20. Outer ring 80 of the plug goes to the ground of the converter. The plug couples in electric circuit with the plug receptacle in the manner previously described.
An auxiliary electrical device 100 is illustrated in FIG. 4 and merely plugs into the female receptacle 70 in the base of the flashlight whereby it is in circuit. It may itself have an operating switch or not for its energization. The device includes a light bulb 102 in electrical circuit with a plug 104 of identical configuration to plug 20. The plug is received in receptacle 70 to couple light bulb 102 electrically to batteries 82.
Device 100 includes a casing 106 in the form of a skirt which telescopically receives the posterior or butt end of the flashlight and purchases there. The casing mounts light bulb 102 and plug 104. A transparent cover 108 protects bulb 102 and can be colored, say red, to indicate warning. The circuit to bulb 102 can include a bimetal switch to cause the bulb to flash on and off.
Thus, the present invention provides a charging circuit for a flashlight conveniently housed in a base of a charging and storage receptacle for the flashlight. The receptacle keeps the flashlight at the ready. The flashlight, when it is not in use, may be charged and this charging may essentially be automatic, especially when the flashlight and receptacle are used in a vehicle. The cells of the flashlight are thus always at full power and the flashlight always fully charged. The flashlight also provides means for providing the power source for some other electrical device, such as a warning light. This is very conveniently done by merely turning the flashlight upside down and placing its head on a flat surface. The warning light is then mounted on the base above the flat surface to good effect.
The present invention has been described with reference to a certain preferred embodiment. The spirit and scope of the appended claims should not, however, necessarily be limited to the foregoing description.
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By Mike Dugger
Tribology's big show
STLE's Annual Meeting & Exhibition is our industry's largest event and packed with technical content.
THE END OF FEBRUARY IN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE always brings for me the feeling that the hardest part of winter is over and spring is on the way. The coming of this spring means STLE's 2012 Annual Meeting & Exhibition is right around the corner. This is a big event for our society in more ways than one.
The annual meeting was the vehicle for my first interactions with STLE in the early 1990s. I remember going from session to session in awe of the quantity and quality of research being presented. At the time I needed to come up to speed rapidly on solid lubricants, and fortunately for me the organization had a Solid Lubricants Technical Committee (now known as the Materials Tribology Committee) with a lot of content. I subsequently became paper solicitation chairman, got involved in committee leadership and so on. You could say that my journey to the STLE Executive Committee began many years ago at an annual meeting.
The STLE Annual Meeting today is as great as ever in terms of technical content, with a lot to offer including exciting new events. The 2012 conference is May 6-10 at the Renaissance Grand Hotel and America's Center in St. Louis, Mo. This location is very convenient for participants from organizations in the Midwestern United States, as well as providing easy access for international participants.
There are about 350 technical presentations planned in sessions ranging from nanotribology to engine and drive train. Popular sessions such as wind energy tribology are continuing as well. We also are planning a session to discuss emerging technologies in tribology, such as alternative fuels and the relationship between tribology and energy efficiency in several market sectors. The Annual Meeting Program Committee, chaired by Lewis Rosado with Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, has done a terrific job assembling this year's technical program.
The 2012 Annual Meeting & Exhibition includes 10 one-day education courses, all held on Sunday and Wednesday to enable students to participate in more of the technical sessions. Regular course offerings on metalworking fluids, synthetic lubricants and condition monitoring are joined by a new course on diesel engine fuels and lubricants and a free half-day short course on nanotribology.
Another new educational offering has resulted from our recent partnership with ASM International. The course, titled Principles of Metallurgy, is intended for the non-materials scientist and provides a basic understanding of microstructures, strengthening mechanisms, mechanical property determination and other topics useful to anyone working with lubrication, wear or coatings on metals. STLE's Education Committee and our headquarters staff have worked hard to create a broad program of education for this year's meeting.
For example, Sunday afternoon features a special evening panel session titled Best Practices for Local Section Leaders, led by STLE Vice President Jerry Byers. Local section members are encouraged to come and learn about activities that STLE local sections have found to be very successful.
Another special program event is the Monday morning keynote address by Dr. Margaret Stack of the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. She will discuss her work on the relationships between tribological and corrosion processes.
These events plus a 70-exhibitor trade show, a student poster competition, a full suite of certification exams, the popular Commercial Marketing Forum and more create an event that promises to provide a huge return of information and knowledge for every participant's investment. On top of all this, the meeting is an unparalleled opportunity for you to network with some 1,200 of your industry peers from around the world. You can see the entire technical program and register for both the meeting and your sleeping room at the Renaissance Grand at www.stle.org.
I look forward to seeing you in St. Louis!
Mike Dugger is a Distinguished Member of the Technical Staff with Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M. You can reach him at email@example.com
Archived articles available here


text: Description Suggest an Edit Morgantown is known as the home of West Virginia University, the inspiration for a Joni Mitchell song and the birthplace of Don Knotts. But it's also known for its extensive rail-trail system along the Monongahela River—one of a few American rivers that flows north—and its tributaries. The Deckers Creek Trail is the gem of the system. Beginning at the confluence of the Monongahela River and Deckers Creek in downtown Morgantown, the trail is one of the main attractions of Hazel Ruby McQuain Riverfront Park. Located adjacent to a restored railway station, the park is the nexus of the trail system and a vibrant hub of local activity, with a steady stream of walkers, runners, skaters and cyclists. The Caperton Trail meets the Deckers Creek Trail in the park, situated roughly at the midpoint of its course through Morgantown and Star City. From the park, the Deckers Creek Trail stretches 19 miles to the southeast along a former rail corridor, paralleling Deckers Creek and State Route 7 to slightly west of the small town of Reedsville in Preston County. The first 2.5 miles of the trail are paved, passing through the urban landscape of Morgantown. The trail provides easy access to Marilla Park, a city park with a playground, swimming pool and tennis courts, as well as neighboring restaurants and food stores. After passing under Interstate 68, the surface changes to crushed stone. The trail gains 1,000 feet as it climbs out of the Monongahela River valley and enters a rural landscape distinguished by hemlock, rhododendron and a smattering of residences. But the most memorable feature of the surrounding landscape is Deckers Creek itself. Because of the steady grade, the trail passes a series of dramatic rapids and waterfalls, while the creek noisily rushes headlong toward the Monongahela. Highly-experienced kayakers paddle Deckers Creek, which has some Class VI rapids, and rock climbing is also popular in the region. The trail provides a close-up view of Greer Limestone, an active quarry business. Near the communities of Masontown and Bretz, the trail also passes an abandoned row of coke ovens, remnants from a large coal-mining industry. The Bretz Coke Ovens are listed as a National Historic Landmark. As the trail approaches its endpoint near Reedsville, the grade flattens and the woods give way to wetland areas that feature cattails and red-winged blackbirds. Less than 1 mile away on State Route 92 is the Arthurdale Heritage District and Museum. The entire community of Arthurdale is on the National Register of Historic Places, recognized as the first of several planned communities created under President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program. Those not accustomed to hard pedaling can start on the Reedsville end and enjoy a pleasant ride downhill into Morgantown. Once downtown, connections to two other rail-trails can be made for further exploration: the Mon River Trail North and the Mon River Trail South. Combined, the four rail-trails—Deckers Creek, Caperton, and the North and South trails—make for nearly 50 miles of interconnected, continuous riding. Click to read more Parking and Trail Access Parking for the Deckers Creek Trail is available in Morgantown at Hazel Ruby McQuain Riverfront Park, Whitemore Park and Marilla Park. Masontown and Reedsville also have primitive trailheads with parking. To reach Hazel Ruby McQuain Park from Interstate 68 west, take exit 7 and go 0.3 mile. Turn right on County Road 857 south and go 1 mile. Turn left on US 119 (Mileground Road/North Willey Street). Go 3 miles and turn left as US 119 becomes High Street. Go 1 mile and turn right on Moreland Street. Hazel Ruby McQuain Park is in less than a quarter mile. To reach the Reedsville trailhead from Morgantown, take State Route 7 southeast toward Reedsville for about 17 miles. In Reedsville, continue straight on SR 92. Go 0.8 mile to the trailhead. Click to read more Reviews Leg Burner July, 2015 by ajw The first 2 miles out of Morgantown is a gradual climb on a paved path with streets and businesses along the way. After that, the trail changes to stone dust and goes up through the woods to the top of the mountain at mile 13, then flatter to mile 19. ...read more Great scenery May, 2015 by Brenda62749 We did this trail on hybrids. The trail from about mile 7-mile 15 has spectacular views. There are no facilities on the trail once you get past mile 3. The climb is a steady climb not challenging. read more Deckers Creek Trail September, 2014 by silverstreak I rode this trail early September 2014. Parked at Marilla Park and rode across the wooden access bridge to the trail. I first rode left about a mile and ran into the Caperton Trail intersection. Ooops!! I rode Caperton Trail yesterday along with Mon North, ...read more


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The significance of light entertainment as an engine of both social change and cohesion is often underestimated. The Library's extensive radio collections open up this fundamental aspect of popular culture for further study.
Comedy and variety performers were among the first to appear on British radio in the 1920s and were initially drawn from the music hall circuit. Some of the earliest extant comedy recordings have been collected in retrospectives such as Russell Davies's 12-part series Radio Fun (1988). Radio students will also find here a useful historical overview of the genre, interviews with early stars, such as Helena Millais ('Our Lizzie') and Malcolm McEachern ('Flotsam and Jetsam'), and selected clips from American radio for comparison. Other American radio comedy/variety of the 1940s and 50s is interspersed through a rare collection of Grand Ole Opry Recordings (catalogue no: C178).
The Library's collections include examples of many of the key British series of the 'Golden Age of Radio' - comedy shows Band Waggon (1938-) and ITMA (extant from 1940-), panel show The Brains Trust (aka Any Questions, 1941-), and travelling 'meet the people' series such as Wilfred Pickles' Have a Go! (extant 1947-), and Down Your Way (extant 1948-).
Some of these programmes, transferred from BBC Archive recordings or donated by collectors (Stephen Williams Collection), include many of the most highly regarded and influential series of the 1950s-60s, such as Hancock's Half Hour and The Goons. Our BBC Radio International collections are also rich in classic programming in this vein, including parody/sketch show Round the Horne (1960s), Morecambe and Wise's 1970s radio show, and The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1978-2005). Additional material, such as Radio 4's After Henry (1985-1989) and Radio 1's controversial satirical sketch series, The Mary Whitehouse Experience (1989-1992) are available on request from the BBC Sound Archive.
Accessing the collection
To access sound and moving image material:
- Use the online Sound and Moving Image Catalogue to search for recordings.
- The Listening and Viewing Service provides free public access to the Sound Archive's collections of recorded sound and video in St Pancras. Sound recordings can be accessed in Boston Spa also.
- The Sound Archive Information Service is based in Humanities - floor 2 in St Pancras where books, discographies, periodicals and magazines are available on open access.
- Many sound recordings have been digitised and are presented on the British Library Sounds website. A large number of the recordings are freely available for listening online though some are restricted to users in accredited Higher Education establishments.
- The Transcription Service can provide copies of recordings once the appropriate copyright has been cleared.
Further information
Paul Wilson
Curator, Radio
The British Library
96 Euston Road
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)20 7412 7446
Fax: +44 (0)20 7412 7441
E-mail: email@example.com


text:
Gift of Gab
Quannum Projects
Artist: Gift of Gab
Song: Protocol
When discussing pure ability to rap one of the emcees that deserves to be on the short list of "flawless" is Gift of Gab. From his eargasm causing rhymes on Alphabet Aerobics and Chemical Calisthenics to his soulful... More
Posted 3 years ago
Artist: Illus
Featuring: Gift of Gab
Song: Better
It's one of the oldest clichés in the book (even older than the "oldest [blank] in the book" cliché), but it's true: however bad you've got it, there's someone out there worse off. For a vivid... More
Posted 4 years ago
Artist: Headnodic
Featuring: Mr. Lif | Gift of Gab | The Grouch
Song: Turn Your Radio Up
Though the title of beatsmith Headnodic's new single and debut solo feature, Turn Your Radio Up, isn't exactly applicable to those browsing the Booth, you're still well-advised to pump up the... More
Posted 4 years ago
Artist: Gift of Gab
Featuring: Brother Ali
Song: Dreamin'
They say that in the Bay they do things a little different, and if you need proof that the saying's true you need look no further than Northern California, an area overflowing with creative emcees, including the always... More
Posted 5 years ago
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Assistant Professor, DPT Program in Physical Therapy
2005 Doctor of Physical Therapy- Creighton University- Omaha, NE
1991 Master of Science, Adult Education- Troy State University, Montgomery, AL
1987 BS, Physical Therapy- Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
1980 BA, Psychology- Nyack College- Nyack, NY
Book reviews JOSPT
Promoting Legal and Ethical Awareness: A Primer for Health Professionals and Patients, Scott, R. J Ortho Sports Phys Ther; 2008; 38 (11): 723.
Rehabilitation of the Spine: A Practitioners manual, second edition, Liebenson, C. J Ortho Sports Phys Ther; 2007; 37 (5): 280-281.
The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate, masters, doctoral, and professional degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. School of Allied Health Sciences | 3601 4th Street, MS 6294 | Lubbock, TX 79430 T: 806.743.3220 | F: 806.743.2994 firstname.lastname@example.com
Online Institutional Resumes
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©2012 Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center | All Rights Reserved


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recipe courtesy of Chef Claude Gaty, Chef at Top of the World at the Stratosphere Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada
Serves 4
Quinoa Salad
- 1 cup organic quinoa
- 1 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil
- 1 Roma tomato, seeded and chopped
- 2 Tbsp chopped green onion finely chopped (garnish)
- 1 Moroccan preserved lemon, chopped
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 Tbsp each red bell pepper and green onion
- 3 sprigs Italian parsley, finely chopped
Soak quinoa in water for 15 minutes, then rinse. In a small saucepan, combine 2 cups of water with the quinoa and cook until liquid is absorbed. Remove lid, fluff with a fork and let cool. In a mixing bowl combine quinoa with olive oil, tomato, green onion, Italian parsley, preserved lemon, lemon juice and sea salt to taste.
Can be prepared 1 day ahead.
Sauce Vierge
- 8 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil (fruity and unrefined, if possible)
- 1 tsp fresh tarragon, chopped
- 3 leaves fresh basil, minced
- 6 chives, chopped
- 1 Roma tomato, seeded and chopped
- sea salt
- 8 sprigs Italian parsley, chopped
- ½ fresh lemon, segmented and chopped
- 1 Tbsp capers, minced
- 1 shallot, peeled and chopped
- 1 pinch Espelette pepper, optional
- 4 oil-cured black olives, seeded and chopped
Combine all ingredients in a small mixing bowl. Season to taste.
- 12 large scallops
- Espelette pepper (optional) and sea salt to taste
Season scallops with sea salt and dust with Espelette pepper. Heat sauté pan and add 1 Tbsp of olive oil. Sear scallops on each side for 2 minutes or more, depending on desired doneness.
To Serve
Spoon quinoa salad onto a salad plate and top with 3 scallops. Drizzle with the sauce vierge and garnish with optional chopped green onion and diced red bell pepper. Enjoy with a delicious glass of J. Lohr Carol's Vineyard Sauvignon Blanc!