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Hon. James F. Holderman
United States District Court Judge
Northern District of Illinois
Judge James F. Holderman has been a United States District Judge of the Northern District of Illinois since 1985, and was the chief judge of that court from July 1, 2006 to July 1, 2013. During his more than twenty-five years on the bench, Judge Holderman has presided over numerous cases in all areas of federal jurisdiction, and has also served by designation on judicial panels of the United States Courts of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and for the Federal Circuit.
Before his appointment to the federal bench by President Ronald Reagan, Judge Holderman was a partner in the international law firm now known as Dentons, where he specialized in federal court litigation throughout the United States. Before his years in private practice, he was an assistant United States attorney in Chicago and received several United States Department of Justice awards for distinguished service.
Judge Holderman is the immediate past-chair of the ABA's Commission on the American Jury, served as co-chair of the Seventh Circuit Bar Association American Jury Project Commission, is a founding member of the ongoing Seventh Circuit Electronic Discovery Pilot Program, and sits on the seven-member board of the Federal Judicial Center, chaired by Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr.
Judge Holderman has been a speaker at numerous judicial and bar association seminars, both nationally and internationally. Over the past three decades, Judge Holderman has taught at several law schools, including the University of Chicago College of Law, the Chicago-Kent College of Law, The John Marshall Law School, and the University of Illinois College of Law, where for more than twenty years he has taught an intensive course titled "Intellectual Property Trial Advocacy" with his wife Paula Hudson Holderman, who is an attorney and currently the president of the Illinois State Bar Association.
In 2012, Judge Holderman was named the 2012 Distinguished Intellectual Property Professional of the Year by the Intellectual Property Owner's Association. He was also awarded the Justice John Paul Stevens Award by the Chicago Bar Association, as well as the Mark T. Banner Award by the ABA Section on Intellectual Property Law. He has received additional awards and honors from various other bar associations and organizations, including the Chicago American Inn of Court, the Illinois Bar Foundation, the Women's Bar Association of Illinois, and the Intellectual Property Law Association of Chicago.
Judge Holderman has been a contributing author of the Patent Litigation Strategies Handbook published by the ABA and has written numerous articles for law reviews and other legal publications on various legal topics. While he was in private practice, he represented the members of the ABA before the United States Congress on ways to improve the rules and procedures applied by the United States Courts. He received both his undergraduate degree and his law degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and during law school served as the managing editor of the law review.


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The Teams: Holy Cross (3-4, 0-0 PL) vs. Harvard (3-3, 0-0 Ivy League)
Date: December 2, 2009
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Place: Lavietes Pavilion (2,195), Cambridge, Mass.
Holy Cross Radio: WWFX 100.1 FM, Worcester; Jeremy Lechan, play-by-play, www.worcesterpike.com, internet
Series Record: Holy Cross leads, 6-4
Last Meeting: Harvard 73, Holy Cross 57 (November 20, 2008, Worcester, Mass.)
Overall Holy Cross leads, 6-4
In Cambridge, series ties 2-2
At Lavietes Pavilion, series tied 2-2
Bill Gibbons vs. Harvard, 2-2
Kathy Delaney-Smith vs. Holy Cross, 2-4
Current Win Streak Harvard, two games
SERIES HISTORY AGAINST HARVARD: Wednesday's contest between Holy Cross and Harvard marks the 11th meeting between the two teams, dating back to the first meeting held during the 1977-1978 season. The teams played annually for six-consecutive years, with the Crusaders winning four of the six match-ups. The first game, back during the 1977-1978 season, was the worst loss for Holy Cross, who was a Division III team at the time. The Crusaders only managed to score 19 points against the Crimson, losing by a 73-19 final. In the team's inaugural season as a Division I program, Holy Cross earned its third victory of the series, topping Harvard on Dec. 11, 1982, 85-67. Sixteen years later, on Dec. 3, 1999, head coach Bill Gibbons won his first match-up against the Crimson, 89-61, at the ECAC Holiday Festival held at the Hart Center in Worcester. The teams have played in three-consecutive seasons after a seven-year hiatus. Since the 2006-2007 season, Harvard has won two of three games against Holy Cross, outscoring them 210-182. The Crusaders look to earn their third victory on Harvard's home court Wednesday, as the teams are knotted at 2-2 in games held in Cambridge, Mass.
HOLY CROSS AGAINST THE IVY LEAGUE: In program history, Holy Cross has played against four of the eight teams that compete in the Ivy League. In all, the Crusaders have won 16 of the 28 match-ups against Ivy League opponents. Harvard and Yale have been the most frequent Ivy League teams on the Holy Cross schedule, competing against the Crusaders a combined 21 times. Holy Cross has already played against Yale this year and will play Dartmouth in its third and final Ivy League match-up of the 2009-2010 season on Saturday, Jan. 2, 2010. Against all Ivy League teams, Holy Cross has never lost to Brown (3-0), and also boasts winning records against Yale (6-5) and Harvard (6-4). Dartmouth has caused the most trouble for the Crusaders, winning four of the six contests all-time.
O'DELL AND FREMEAU NAMED TO DEAD RIVER CLASSIC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM: Senior Bethany O'Dell (Lincoln, R.I) and junior Whitney Fremeau (Manchester, N.H.) were selected to the Dead River Classic All-Tournament team after their stellar performances in the two games against tournament host Maine and Penn State on Nov. 27 and 28. Holy Cross was the only school with two players selected to the five-player All-Tournament team. Maine's Kristin Baker, Buffalo's Kourtney Brown and Penn State's Alex Bentley rounded out the final three spots. Over the course of the classic, Fremeau and O'Dell combined for four double-digit scoring performances, collecting a total of 64 points. O'Dell tallied a season-high 17 points against Maine and then topped it with 19 points against Penn State. O'Dell's 19 points led all scorers on both sides of the court. Fremeau scored 14 points in each game, respectively. Fremeau brought down a season-high nine rebounds against Maine and tied for the team-high with five rebounds in the following match-up with the Lady Lions. They both played for a total of 148 minutes in two games, and average of 37 minutes per-game. Penn State's Tyra Grant took home the Dead River Classic MVP award.
BIG D: Defense has been a major factor for Holy Cross in its seven contests thus far. The team has held its opponents to under 60 points in four games, including both match-ups in the Dead River Classic. The Crusader defense came up huge in the championship game against Penn State, who came in to the contest averaging over 70 points-per-game. They held the Lady Lions to just 52 points, including just one three-point shot in nine attempts, a season-low for the squad. The team also held Penn State's top shooter, senior Tyra Grant, to a season-low 13 points. She was averaging 16 points-per-game coming into the contest. Along with the 52 points allowed against Penn State, Holy Cross has held Bryant to 45 points, Central Connecticut to 50 points and Maine to 59 points.
1,000 POINT UPDATE: Senior captains Briana McFadden (Wheaton, Md.) and Bethany O'Dell became just the eighth and ninth juniors to become part of the 24-member Holy Cross 1,000-point club last year. Going into the 2009-2010 season, they ranked 14th (1,195 points) and 19th (1,104 points) on the all-time scoring list respectively. In just seven contests, the two captains have already jumped at least two spots on that list. McFadden, who has scored 80 total points this season, moves into the 11th spot with 1,275 career points, jumping Kris Shields, Mary Helen Walker and Anna Kinne. O'Dell, who leads the team with 97 points thus far, has just entered the 1,200-point mark with 1,201 total career points. She enters in to a tie for 14th all-time with Kris Shields.
FREMEAU REACHES NEW HEIGHTS: Whitney Fremeau is continuing to establish herself as a valuable scorer and rebounder for the Crusaders. So far this season she has already tied her career-highs in field-goals made (8), points (18) and minutes played (36). She marked a season-high of nine rebounds against Maine on Nov. 27, two shy of her career-high. She has been the top-scorer for the team in two contests (18 at Yale and 17 at Bryant) and has also led or tied in the team in top rebounds in six of seven performances. She is averaging 35.1 minutes played per game, which is already 15 more minutes played than her career average of 18.7 minutes. She is also perfect from the free-throw line thus far, sinking all eight of her attempts. In seven games played, she leads the team in field goal percentage (39.6), field goal attempts (96) and field goals made (38). She is also teams leading rebounder with 46 total boards, an average of 6.6 rebounds per-game.
LEAPS FOR LEPLEY: Freshman Amy Lepley (Norfolk, Mass.) has made a major comeback after sitting her entire high school senior season with a knee injury. She earned her first career starts against Maine and Penn State on Nov. 27 and 28 and averaged 19 minutes played in each game. She has already tied for the team-high in rebounds in two contests (four against Boston College and five against Penn State), bringing her total rebounds to 16 in seven contests. She scored a career-high eight points against Boston College on Nov. 24 and has scored 20 points in all, averaging 2.9 points-per-game. She leads her class in almost all categories and ranks third on the team with eight steals.
THE WARD IMPACT: Sophomore Meredith Ward (Westerly, R.I.), who started the first five games for the Crusaders at point guard, was not listed as a starter in the following two contests. Coincidentally, Ward responded to change with a career-game against Maine. In her 29 minutes played, Ward scored a career-high eight points on 3-of-7 shooting, tying her best field goal percentage (42.9) of the season. Two of her three field goals made came from behind the three-point line, giving her a career-high two three-point shots made. She went 2-of-3 from beyond the arc, tallying her best three-point performance ever. On the season, Ward is averaging 26.7 minutes played, 4.3 points-per-game and 2.0 rebounds-per-game. She ranks second on the team with nine steals, already one more steal than her eight steals from the entire 2008-2009 season.
MAJOR MINUTES: The team's three scoring leaders, junior Whitney Fremeau and seniors Briana McFadden and Bethany O'Dell also spend the most time on the court for the Crusaders, rightfully so. Fremeau leads the team with an average of 35.1 minutes played while McFadden follows with 34.3 minutes and O'Dell clocking in with an average of 33.7 minutes. Most impressively, O'Dell has scored the most points in the least amount of minutes played (97 points in 236 total minutes). Fremeau has scored 87 points in 246 minutes while McFadden has 80 points in 240 minutes. The three rank fourth, fifth and eighth amongst their Patriot League opponents respectively.
BEYOND THE ARC: The Crusaders have found a new scoring weapon this season, the three-point shot. In seven contests, the team has attempted 127 three-pointers, compared to their opponents who have tried 108 three-point shots. In all, the team has recorded a 29.8 percent three-point average, while opponents have made just 27.8 percent of their attempts. Last season, Holy Cross collected 534 three-point tries next to its opponents' 597 attempts. Seven players on the 2009-2010 roster have already made a three-point shot, with senior Bethany O'Dell leading the way with a total of 18 three-pointers made.
CALM UNDER PRESSURE: The Crusaders have remained strong from the free throw line through five games this season. The team averages 70.1 percent from the line, making 89 of 127 attempts. Junior Whitney Fremeau leads the team with a perfect 8-for-8 free throw performance while sophomore Meredith Ward has gone 9-of-11 for the team's second-best performance. Senior Briana McFadden's perfect 8-of-8 free throw outing against Boston College on Nov. 24 is a Patriot League game high. As a team last year, the Crusaders made 389 of their 524 free-throws attempts. The combined percentage of 74.2 ranks first all-time for a Holy Cross team. It also ranked first in the Patriot League and 28th nationally. Senior Briana McFadden sank 153 of her 191 attempts to rank first on the team in free throw attempts, earning her the third spot among Holy Cross single-season records. Fellow senior Bethany O'Dell led the team with a 84.6 free-throw percentage, missing just 10 of her 65 attempts at the line.
YEAR OF THE GUARD: Six of 12 players on the 2009-2010 roster are listed as a guard, with Briana McFadden and Bethany O'Dell returning as starters. This year's team boasts the most experience at guard, with four seniors and another returner,s ophomore Meredith Ward, owning the position. So far this season, the guards have combined to score 218 points and have stolen the ball a position-high 33 times. The guard position also leads the team in assists, combining for 53 dishes.
POUNDING THE BOARDS: One major downfall for this year's team is their ability to get rebounds. With six players listed under 6-0, bringing down boards has been a struggle for the team. In seven contests, opponents are out-rebounding the Crusaders 309-216, a margin of 13.3 boards per-game. The team started the season with its best rebounding outing, 41 against Yale, but has since decreased its numbers, pulling down a season-low 21 rebounds against No. 1 Connecticut. They currently average 30. 9 rebounds per-game and are led by junior Whitney Fremeau who averages 6.6 rebounds per-contest. She places eighth amongst Patriot League leaders, while Army's Erin Anthony leads the league with 10.8 rebounds per-game.
TALE OF TWO HALVES: Scoring in the second half has also been troublesome for the Crusaders so far this season. While opponents outscore Holy Cross in both halves, the team has kept opponents within six points in the first 20 minutes. So far Holy Cross has scored 206 points in the first half next to opponents 212 points. They have taken a lead into the halftime in five of seven match-ups. The second half is a bit more lopsided, with opponents tallying a 237-166 second half scoring advantage. Luckily, the team has escaped the comeback attempts in three contests, while losing the lead to Yale (66-60) and Penn State (52-48).
HEAD COACH: Kathy Delaney-Smith is in her 28th season at the helm of the Crimson. She is the winningest Ivy League women's basketball coach of all-time, owning a 27-year coaching record at Harvard of 419-298, with a 247-109 record in Ivy League play. Included in those marks are eight 20-win seasons, 11 Ivy titles, a .500 record or better in 20 of the last 21 campaigns, and six trips to the NCAA tournament in the last decade. With Delaney-Smith at the helm, Harvard has finished lower than fourth in the Ancient Eight only three times and has finished in the top three in League standings in each of the past seven years, including a share of the Ivy title in 2005 and 2008 and outright titles in 2002, 2003 and 2007.
2009-2010 Team: After starting the season 2-0, the Crimson have gone 1-3 to stand at .500. They most recently played in the Omni Hotels Classic held Nov. 27 and 28. After winning its first game, the Crimson fell 67-65 against Colorado in the championship roud. Harvard has three players scoring in double figures, with junior Emma Markley leading the way at 15.5 points per game. Freshman Victoria Lippert and sophomore Brogan Berry average 15.0 and 11.3 ppg., respectively. Junior Jackie Alemany has dominated the boards for the Crimson pulling down 5.8 rebounds per game. The Crimson, who have not scored less than 60 points this season, average 70.2 ppg. Its opponents average 71.8 ppg. Harvard is also getting outrebounded by its opponents, 240-198. In all, Harvard is shooting 42.2 percent from the floor, 76.6 percent from the free throw line and 40.2 percent from beyond the arc.
NEXT UP FOR THE CRUSADERS: Holy Cross will host its first opponent, Northeastern, at the Hart Center on Saturday, Dec. 5. Tip time is set for 12:30 p.m. in Worcester, Mass., and can be heard on 100.1 FM, The Pike. Live stats will also be available by going to http://livestats.prestosports.com/holycross/. Norhteastern has taken two of the last three meetings from the Crusaders.


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Welcome to the Sacramento State Choral Program!
Welcome to Choral Music Department at Sacramento State University!
Women's Chorus Festival 2014 Photos
I am delighted that you have chosen to be part of the choir family. We have some wonderful concerts planned for our choirs and special guest choirs during our Spring 2015 season. A list of concert dates appears on the Choir Calendar page. Information about the policies and procedures we follow in the Choral Department can be found in the Student Resources pages.
Spring 2015 promises to be yet another exciting semester for our choirs, and I am looking forward to working with you all during my 30th anniversary year of teaching at Sacramento State. Our goal is to make the best music we possibly can and to share our song with our community and beyond. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you in advance for your support.
Dr. Donald Kendrick
Director of Choral Activities
Sacramento State University


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May 30, 2000
Deputy Secretary de Leon Media Availability at Air Force Plant 42, Palmdale, Calif. on Joint Strike Fighter
Voice: (inaudible) for everything within the Defense Department. He's only got one boss, and that's Secretary Cohen. Secretary Cohen has tasked him to... There are a couple of really significant programs, this being one of them, national missile defense another. He takes that responsibility very seriously, and that's why he's (inaudible).
Secretary de Leon?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: I just wanted to report. As you did, we had a chance this morning to look at both of the prototypes for the Joint Strike Fighter -- the prototype built by Boeing; the second by Lockheed Martin.
This is a critical procurement program for the future of the Air Force, for the United States Navy, and the Marine Corps. The future of tactical aviation I think is embodied in the Joint Strike Fighter. We plan to buy between 3,000 and 6,000. We have 3,000 for our own military use, and then the potential that we would sell to our European allies and to our other allies around the world. So it's a critically important program.
In the short term, it's particularly critical to the Marine Corps and the Air Force. The Marine Corps because their AV-8B Harrier jets are at the end of their life. For the Air Force because the F-16s, even though we have an aggressive service life extension program for them, are coming close to the 6,000 hour mark, which means that those aircraft need to be replaced by one of the aircraft that we saw this morning in terms of the Joint Strike Fighter.
This is the second stop this morning. We stopped in Seal Beach in the beginning to get an update on the national missile defense program that is managed out of Boeing, Seal Beach, as well as the Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. An update on that program. There's a critical national missile defense test coming in early July, as well as that will be the topic of discussion at the presidential summit later in the week.
With that, I'm happy to answer any of your questions.
Q: Sir, what is your impression in terms of the overall progress that both contractors are making with the prototypes?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: I think both prototypes will be flying this summer. I think both are making progress. I was impressed with the level of capability that is embodied in both aircraft right now.
The DEMVAL [demonstration and validation] will require that the aircraft be flown in all three configurations. The carrier version, which is heavier landing gear, and has to land on aircraft carriers; the conventional variant which is the Air Force version, which is largely air-to-air, air-to-ground; and then the Marine variance which is the short takeoff and landing required for close air support.
So in talking to the senior executives associated with both teams, they both express confidence that they will be able to meet all of the test parameters that are established for the aircraft.
The test program involves flying both at Edwards Air Force Base as well as the Navy test center at Patuxent River in Maryland. But I think both teams displayed confidence in their aircraft and are looking forward to moving on to the next step which is actually putting the aircraft in the air.
Q: Sir, we keep getting different reports as to whether it's going to be a winner-take-all contract award, or if it's going to be shared, or how it's going to be divvied up. Can you shed any light on what the thinking is now?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: This is the largest aircraft procurement program in history, so potentially $200 billion in production. So the question is how to maintain competition and how to maintain the industrial base throughout the procurement of the aircraft.
Secretary Cohen, myself, Dr. Gansler, the DoD Acquisition Under Secretary, are examining these issues right now. But in the short term the critical issue is for both the Boeing team and the Lockheed team to get their aircraft airborne and to develop good data in terms of the flight characteristics of both aircraft.
We'll look at that data. We'll look at their ability to do schedules. Then after we evaluate the prototype aircraft we'll be doing an assessment of the producibility of the aircraft. That is to buy the aircraft in the numbers that are required for the three services, this aircraft has to be affordable. So not only do they have to design all of the characteristics into the aircraft necessary for short takeoffs, for carrier landings, for the Air Force mission, but be able to make that aircraft be affordable so we can buy the large quantity that is required.
Q: But you don't see any kind of decision as to whether to split up the work until after the DEMVAL program?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: DEMVAL is the next big issue on the horizon. I know that Secretary Cohen is carefully examining all of his options right now and is engaged with Congress on this issue, particularly in the Senate, which has raised some of these issues. I'm sure he'll have more to say soon, but right now our focus is to make sure that we get a good DEMVAL, a good fly-off between the Boeing and Lockheed aircraft.
Q: That would be the flight this summer?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: That's when they start, correct.
Q: At what point do you make a final decision on that? Pick one or the other.
Deputy Secretary de Leon: Each of the teams have got to fly the aircraft in all three configurations. We've got time built into the summer and fall for that. So I think let's get some of the flight data in and then we'll look at some of these key acquisition and source selection decisions.
Q: There's also rumblings going around that there's perhaps a slowdown for this program in the works. I guess there are some concerns in Congress and some concerns by the GAO that they're giving merit to the idea of perhaps slowing this program down. Or do you see that as perhaps just adding cost to...
Deputy Secretary de Leon: The GAO has raised that issue. If you slow this program down then you create some problems for the Air Force.
Remember I mentioned those F-16s that are nearing the 6,000-hour life. So there is a very narrow window when the Joint Strike Fighter needs to be available and when we can extend the life of the F-16.
The secretary has been very clear to the Congress that he wants to keep the Joint Strike Fighter on track because of the criticality in the Air Force and the Marine Corps in the short term, and then in the longer term for the Navy as well.
Q: After viewing both of the fighter planes today, are you favorable of one or the other?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: They both looked sharp and I think they both have unique characteristics. I think we'll have good information coming out of the fly-off, and then we'll take it from there.
Q: There was a report that ran Sunday in the London Times alleging that Boeing had some sort of inside track in the decision making process. I won't ask you to comment on that, but would you want to refute any of those allegations?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: I haven't read the story, but I can say right now the one thing we're committed to is a level playing field so that both sides can compete. Both designs have unique characteristics. I wouldn't say that anyone has got the inside track right now. The inside track is going to be decided in the next five to six months based upon the flight data that comes in from the test program.
Q: Both companies have announced intentions to build the planes in their respective home base, and yet Palmdale (inaudible) last year showing that $2.2 billion could be saved by building the Joint Strike Fighter here. Would that play any role in the decision making process?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: First remember that there are teams that are involved with both the Boeing and the Lockheed version, so however it comes out, the bulk of this aircraft is going to be made in lots of different places. In Florida, in Connecticut, in Texas, in Missouri, in California, in Washington State, in New York, because there are teams of engineers that are working on all of these individual components that are critical to propulsion, to fire control, to avionics, to software. Final assembly is really the last piece, and I think that there's a lot of work to be done -- the DEMVAL, the fly-off -- to get into a discussion on producibility of the aircraft.
So I would say that we are a ways away from making any kind of decision that might impact Palmdale or St. Louis or Seattle or Fort Worth.
Q: Speaking of cost, the things that you've learned on the program, does it still look like both contractors can still deliver within the target unit costs that the services have set up?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: In the short term, both contractors have now committed to delivering the aircraft, have committed to essentially delivering the aircraft that are required for the fly-off, flying those, demonstrating all of the configurations. In terms of the next step, the EMD or the full development of the aircraft and the production, that's where the cost is going to be critical. We have paid for the demonstration. So the critical test to the contractors is one, can they develop the technology. It can fly in all three regimes. Then two, can they build it in a way that it's affordable that will allow the military services to buy in the numbers that they wish. So I think we're getting a lot of work done on both sides to make sure that happens.
Q: Are these two significantly different airplanes? Or are they virtually the same aircraft? But in terms of capability and delivering what you want in terms of performance, are they essentially the same?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: They have different looks, different airframe engineering, and they also have different propulsion philosophies in terms of how to do the Marine Corps mission. But if you look at so many of the other pieces, they embody the same principles. Again, to be able to meet all three configurations of the aircraft.
So I think while they look different, both aircraft are capable of meeting the mission. Now we fly them to really give us the hard data to help us look at their performance rather than simply the engineering data.
Q: Sir, I was wondering, you've got the F-22 early on in production, you've got JSF development, you've got the latest version of the F-18. Are you going to be able to afford all three of these aircraft?
Deputy Secretary de Leon: Well, it's going to be tight, and that's why the producibility of the Joint Strike Fighter becomes critical.
The F-22 is for the upper realm of the envelope, highly complex, extremely sophisticated platform. The Joint Strike Fighter is the counterpart, and it's got to be affordable to buy in the numbers that are necessary to cover all of the critical missions that there are today.
So I think if the program is well managed and we have a very capable program manager with the Marine Corps Major General Hough, the program manager right now. If it continues to have that kind of solid management then I think we can pay for this aircraft modernization.
Thank you very much. Thanks for coming to see these planes.


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New school year begins at Kolda Elementary
CORPUS CHRISTI - At Kolda Elementary School, parents helped their kindergartners unload backpacks before lingering in the doorway to take photos Monday.
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Luke Crumley will start against Western Kentucky Tuesday.
March 10, 2014
ATHENS-----Winners of eight straight, the Georgia Bulldogs are now 10-6 and return to action Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Foley Field against Western Kentucky (10-5).
During the current winning streak, Georgia's ERA has been 3.04 with a .304 batting average. Overall, the Bulldogs are batting .277 with a 4.75 ERA. This is Georgia's longest winning streak since 2012 when the club started out 8-0. One more win would be the longest since the 2009 team began the year 14-0.
Like Georgia, WKU plans to get multiple pitchers action during the series. Georgia plans to start RHPs Luke Crumley (1-0, 5.62) and Mike Mancuso (0-0, 9.00) versus the Hilltoppers.
The Hilltoppers are batting .277 and boast a 2.94 ERA. WKU's signature win this year was beating fourth-ranked Vanderbilt 3-2 in Nashville. It was the highest win over a ranked team in the program's history. This past weekend, they swept Illinois and allowed just six runs. WKU's closer, junior Ian Thompkins, has six saves and yet to allow a run this season. WKU is coached by Matt Myers, a Tennessee alum who pitched for the Vols from 1996-97. Georgia is 0-2 all-time against WKU, the lone meetings came in 1985.
On Friday, Georgia beings SEC play here with #24 Mississippi State at 7 p.m. MSU, coached by John Cohen, finished 2013 as the College World Series Finalists. They were preseason ranked in the top five this year and have been in the top 20 all season. However, they went to Arizona this past weekend and went 1-4 against the host Wildcats and UC-Santa Barbara. They are batting .278 with a 3.14 ERA. MSU is led by preseason All-America first baseman Wes Rea (.292-3-19) and senior C.T. Bradford (.340-0-10). Saturday's game will be televised by FSN and begin at 12:05 p.m. while Sunday's contest will be a 1 p.m. start.
MSU pitching coach Butch Thompson served as UGA's pitching coach from 2002-05 and that included a a 2004 SEC title and a trip to the College World Series where the Bulldogs finished tied for third. In records dating back to 1950, Georgia holds a 40-37 edge in the series with MSU. The teams last met in 2011 in Athens, and Georgia posted a three-game sweep.
Georgia Bulldog Notables
*Juniors Hunter Cole (.350-1-10) and Nelson Ward (.311-1-13) are the only two Bulldogs to reach base safely in all 16 games this season. Both have made starts at two different positions this year. Cole has started in left field and third base while Ward has started at shortstop and second base. Ward has an eight-game hitting streak and is batting .394 during the current winning streak. He has provided two walk-off wins during the streak, one against Binghamton (RBI-double) and another against North Florida (RBI-single).
*Junior OF Conor Welton (.333-1-7) is batting a team-best .433 during the eight-game winning streak. He registered his first career triple and home run this past weekend. In the past eight games, he is 13-for-30 with six RBI. He has reached base safely in the last 15 games.
*Freshman RHP Robert Tyler (1-0, 0.93) looks to enter the weekend rotation as SEC play gets underway. He has made five appearances including two starts and leads the club with a 0.93 ERA in 19.1 innings pitched. He has 15 strikeouts and only two walks with opponents batting .157 against him. Tyler tossed eight scoreless innings in his last start, a no decision against arch-rival Ga. Tech last Tuesday.
*Senior LHP Patrick Boling (2-1, 2.57) has cemented a spot in the weekend rotation. This past Sunday, he tossed a career-high 7.1 innings in beating Western Carolina 6-2. During the Bulldogs' winning streak, he is 2-0 with a 1.26 ERA in two starts.
*Junior RHP Jared Cheek (3-2, 4.97) leads the club with five decisions in only 12.2 IP. He has picked up wins in his last three appearances, coming over Binghamton, Ga. Tech and Buffalo, going 3-0 with a 1.29 ERA in seven innings. Redshirt sophomore RHP David Sosebee (0-1, 4.32) has combined to toss seven scoreless innings in his last two appearances.
Radio/TV Information
Radio: Georgia Bulldog Sports Network from IMG College
Play-by-Play: David Johnston, Jeff Dantzler
Stations: 960 AM-WRFC and selected affiliates (check your local listings), georgiadogs.com/allaccess via GTV
TV: Selected games available online via streaming through GTV
Ticket Information: Single game Reserved seats at Foley Field: $8 each; General Admission: $5 apiece and can be purchased online. Georgia ticket office (877-542-1231) between 8:30 am-4:30 pm Monday-Friday. UGA students admitted free with their valid UGA Student ID card. UGA Student Gate is located off Rutherford Street.
Promotions: Multiple during the game.
UGA Season Stats Link


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Compounds that can be found in green tea have been shown to reduce the inflammation associated with periodontal disease, according to a new study.
Scientists from Kyushu University in Fukuoka, Japan, investigated the impact of green tea consumption on male participants aged 49-59 with varying levels of periodontal disease.
They observed that for every one cup of green tea consumed per day, there was a decrease in three symptoms of the condition, including periodontal pocket depth, clinical attachment loss of gum tissue and bleeding on probing of the gum tissue.
The most likely explanation for the beneficial effects of green tea is the presence of the antioxidant catechin.
Antioxidants have the ability to reduce inflammation in the body, and by interfering with the body's inflammatory response to periodontal bacteria, green tea may help promote periodontal health, and prevent further disease.
"Periodontists believe that maintaining healthy gums is absolutely critical to maintaining a healthy body," says Dr. David Cochran, chair of the Department of Periodontics at the University of Texas Health Science Center.
"That is why it is so important to find simple ways to boost periodontal health, such as regularly drinking green tea – something already known to possess certain health-related benefits."
The study was published in the Journal of Periodontology and adds to a growing body of evidence regarding the benefits of drinking green tea, especially in weight loss and control, heart health and cancer prevention.


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MI Dems confident they'll have good candidates for governor, Levin's seat
LANSING, MI (AP)-- The new leader of the Michigan Democratic Party says it has time to agree on top-flight candidates to replace Sen. Carl Levin and take on Governor Rick Snyder.
Lon Johnson told The Associated Press that he takes exception to the notion that Snyder is safe because no Democrats have stepped forward to run for governor and the party has to focus on holding Levin's seat.
He says there was little time to discuss candidates in recent months. He cites the November election, the passage of the Republican-sponsored right-to-work law and Democrats' fight over who should be party leader.
Johnson last month won his bid to replace Mark Brewer, who had the job for 18 years. Republicans say Democrats have a thin bench to challenge Snyder.


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ASUS and Intel Launch the 7-inch Fonepad
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New Delhi, 24 April, 2013: ASUS India, a leader in the new digital era, together with Intel India, today announced the availability of the Fonepad
in India. The fonepad is a competitively priced handheld with 3G voice and mobile data for all the features of a smartphone, with the versatility of a 7-inch tablet. Powered by the latest Intel® Atom
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Intel Appoints Kumud Srinivasan as President, Intel India
BANGALORE, India, October 15, 2012 -- Intel today announced the appointment of Ms. Kumud Srinivasan as President, Intel India. Kumud succeeds Praveen Vishakantaiah who is relocating to the U.S. as the General Manager of Client Solutions and Technology group in the PC Client Group for Intel.
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INDIA, Cochin, August 9, 2012 – Intel India today announced its "Thiruvona Sammanam" campaign as a part of its month long Onam celebrations in Kerala. The campaign will launch on 13th August with the aim of increasing awareness about the benefits of technology and accelerating PC usage amongst the people in Kerala
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The Next Wave of Ultrabook
With The New 3rd Generation Intel® Core
Processors Has Arrived
NEW DELHI, INDIA, June 5, 2012 – The next wave of ultra sleek Ultrabook
systems inspired by Intel are now available. Powered by 3
Generation Intel® Core
processors, made with the world's most advanced 22nm 3-D tri-gate transistors, these new Ultrabook devices are responsive and more secure to better protect personal information. The new chips also offer increased media and graphics performance, long battery life and more choice in stylish designs.
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New Delhi, India, May 19, 2012 – Rising student entrepreneurs, innovators and scientists from around the world were recognized today as Intel Corporation and Society for Science & the Public announced the top winners of the world's largest high school science research competition, the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. Raghavendra Ramachanderan from won the First Place in Grand Award for Chemistry and also the Glenn T. Seaborg Nobel Trip Prize which includes a trip to the Nobel ceremony in Sweden.
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Intel Strengthens Security, Boosts Performance for Business with 3rd Generation Intel® Core
Mumbai, India, May 15, 2012 – Today's IT managers face a range of challenges from complex business processes to sophisticated security threats. Additionally, a number of industries such as retail, healthcare and industrial are turning to technology to develop innovative solutions to solve the unique challenges facing them in an increasingly connected world. To address these challenges, Intel Corporation has announced the availability of its 3rd Generation Intel® Core
processor-based platforms for business and intelligent systems.
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Intel Gives IT More Options with New Intel® Xeon® Processors
Mumbai, India, May 15, 2012 – Intel Corporation today announced the expansion of the Intel® Xeon® processor portfolio with new products designed to address a broad and emerging set of server requirements and provide IT managers with additional choice and flexibility.
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Zenith Infotech launches TigerCloud powered by Intel® Xeon® processor
New Delhi, April 30, 2012 - Zenith Infotech, a leading Indian IT product company in the US, today announced the launch of its new product TigerCloud which is primarily aimed at mid-size organisations. TigerCloud is a high performance private cloud product that combines server, storage and network virtualization technology and allows customers to build and have their own sophisticated private clouds at costs lower than public clouds. Based on Intel® Xeon® E3 processor family, TigerCloud is a three-in-one product, combining private cloud, business continuity & backup as well as scale out iSCSI storage.
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Intel Looks to Scale Intelligent Systems Group in India
Mumbai, India, April 24, 2012 – Intel today outlined its plans for the company's Intelligent Systems Group. Transforming and expanding from embedded business, Intel's Intelligent Systems Group will focus to offer innovative computing solutions to Retail, Automotive, Energy, Communications/Networking, Security and Surveillance segments in India. Globally, Intel's Intelligent Systems Group (ISG) provides wide spectrum of computing solutions to over 3,500 customers from retail and automotive system to healthcare manufacturing and communications solutions such as digital signage systems in major shopping malls, or in-vehicle infotainment systems for auto makers.
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Intel Launches Intel India Embedded Challenge 2011
Bangalore, India, November 3, 2011 : Intel Technology India Pvt. Ltd. presents Intel India Embedded Challenge 2012 - an embedded design contest for students, interested individuals & entrepreneurs from all over India. The contest has been put forward to inspire the vast technically savvy community in India to architect, design and develop novel embedded applications based on Intel® AtomTM processors in areas such as Consumer Electronics, Digital Security Surveillance, Medical, Storage & others.
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Croma Offers Laptop Theft Protection With Intel® Anti-Theft Service
Mumbai, India, October 17, 2011 – Infiniti Retail Ltd, a 100% subsidiary of Tata Sons Ltd, in collaboration with Intel today announced the launch of Intel® Anti-Theft Service. This first of its kind initiative in India will enable the consumers to safeguard and secure their laptops. Intel Anti-Theft Service will be exclusively retailed at Croma and can be availed across all the stores from today.
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Intel Hosts 'Computer Mela' in Bhopal to Drive PC Penetration
India, Bhopal, June 11, 2011 – Intel India today inaugurated the 'Computer Mela' in Bhopal to showcase a range of personal computing devices for first-time PC users along with Airtel Broadband Connections.
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Intel Creates AppUp Small Business Service on Hybrid Cloud
Mumbai, India, May 25, 2011 – Intel
Corporation today launched the Intel AppUpSM Small Business Service, an innovative service running on the Intel® Hybrid Cloud platform that enables server manufacturers, software vendors, and service providers to offer small businesses key advantages of cloud computing with applications and data running on their own premises.
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Young Indian Scientist Recognized for Drug Synthesis Research
New Delhi, India, May 16, 2011 – Raghavendra Ramachanderan of Chennai was awarded the Best of Category Award in the field of Chemistry at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair, a program of Society for Science & the Public. He received the award and US$5,000 for his research into drug synthesis.
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Intel Capital Announces US$18 Million investment in Indian Companies
New Delhi, May 13, 2011 – Intel Capital, Intel's global investment organization, today announced two new investments in Indian companies as part of its ongoing commitment to support technology innovation in India.
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Intel Enhances 2011 Channel Membership Program; Further Supporting Partners' Success Amidst Changing IT Landscape
INTEL SOLUTIONS SUMMIT, Melbourne, May 9, 2011 – Intel today shared details of its 2011 channels membership program at its annual Asia Pacific channel customer conference, the most important partner event for the company in the region. The Intel® Technology Provider Program is intended to assist its partners for sustained success amidst the changing realities of today's IT business environment, in the real world and online, and in the different economies of Asia. The program will now extend to partners that not only build systems but also those which resell Intel technology-based systems and solutions, supporting their product development, technical support and sales efforts.
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9 Indian Students to Represent India at the Intel® International Science And Engineering Fair in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, California, May 06, 2011 : 9 Indian students from different parts of the country, winners of the India Initiative for Research & Innovation in Science (IRIS) will represent India at the 2011 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF). The world's largest high school science research competition, the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2011, a program of Society for Science & the Public, comes to Los Angeles next week. More than 1,500 high school students selected from 443 affiliate fairs in 65 countries, regions and territories will share ideas, showcase cutting-edge research and inventions, and compete for more than $4 million in awards.
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Intel Launches An Innovative Campaign 'Picture Your Passion'
India, May 4, 2011 – Intel India, an early mover in the digital and social media space, has launched an innovative digital campaign 'Picture Your Passion' ( www.intel.com/in/pictureyourpassion ) to promote its 2nd generation Intel Core Processors. Aimed at cricket enthusiasts, the campaign leverages the "Visibly Smart" positioning of the 2nd Generation Intel® Core
processors- processors that combine smart performance and stunning visuals. The campaign runs from April 14 to May 28, 2011.
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Intel Reinvents Transistors Using New 3-D Structure
Bangalore May 4, 2011 – Intel Corporation today announced a significant breakthrough in the evolution of the transistor, the microscopic building block of modern electronics. For the first time since the invention of silicon transistors over 50 years ago, transistors using a three-dimensional structure will be put into high-volume manufacturing. Intel will introduce a revolutionary 3-D transistor design called Tri-Gate, first disclosed by Intel in 2002, into high-volume manufacturing at the 22-nanometer (nm) node in an Intel chip codenamed "Ivy Bridge." A nanometer is one-billionth of a meter.
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Winners of the 'Best Integration of Technology in Education' Awards Announced in Andhra Pradesh Preservice segment
Hyderabad, April 19, 2011 - Intel, in association with the Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education (APSCHE) today announced the winners of the second edition of the 'Best Integration of Technology in Education' awards for the effective integration of technology in teaching and learning processes in Andhra Pradesh. 3 Colleges of Education, 5 Teacher Educators, 10 Student Teachers were honored for their use of technology in education and the integration of innovative teaching methods to promote 21st century skills and enhance student learning.
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9 Indian Students to Represent the Nation at the Intel® International Science and Engineering Fair in Los Angeles
India, April 18, 2011 – Nine Indian students from different parts of the country, winners of the India Initiative for Research & Innovation in Science (IRIS) will represent India at the 2011 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) to be held in Los Angeles, California from May 8-13. IRIS is a Public Private Partnership between DST, CII and Intel. The primary objective of IRIS is to promote and nurture science and scientific research amongst the young Indian innovators in Secondary and Higher Secondary schools.
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Performance + Reliability + Security = Intel Xeon Processor Formula for Mission-Critical Computing
Mumbai, India, April 12, 2011 – Enabling IT departments to better manage data-intensive environments through new security and reliability features and record-breaking performance, a new family of server processors that accelerate mission-critical computing have been announced by Intel.
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Intel Unveils A World Of High Definition Entertainment With Intel® Insider
Mumbai, India, March 23, 2011 – Film lovers can now watch the latest blockbusters and favourite films in High Definition (HD) right on their PC, thanks to Intel® Insider
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New Intel® Business Processors Deliver Leading Security, Manageability and Performance
Bangalore, March 8, 2011 – Bringing industry leading security and manageability, and better, more flexible performance to business computing, Intel Corporation today unveiled its newest family of business processors. The new 2nd generation Intel® Core
processor family features the performance and capabilities of Intel's new microarchitecture, enhancements to Intel® vPro
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Intel Brings "Eye Candy" to Masses with Newest Laptop, PC Chips
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ABOUT USWe are a friendly Bristol based DJ equipment hire company that is here to help you find the right equipment for whatever event you're putting on. We're committed to helping and we don't bite so feel free to ask us if you need any help.
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Holiday Gift Guide: The Smartypants Dad
"Dr. Who" Polo
2 of 10
Something tells me your father has worn a polo shirt at some point in his life. If your dad is a "Dr. Who" fan — and who isn't, really? — then I think we both know what a perfect gift would be. You can even choose a Dalek or a TARDIS! [ThinkGeek, $31.00 - $34.99]
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text: Bookmarks Macroglobulinemia of WaldenstromPrint-Friendly Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia; Macroglobulinemia - primary; Lymphoplasmacytic lymphomaPrevious imageEnlargeCloseNext image / Previous imageEnlargeCloseNext image / NavigatorMacroglobulinemia of Waldenstrom is a cancer of the B lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell). It is associated with the overproduction of proteins called IgM antibodies.AntibodiesAplastic is a medical term that means:Did not grow or develop normallyDid not mature fullyBecame unable to form new tissueImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article I Would Like to Learn About:Expand All Collapse All Causes Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia is a result of a condition called lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma. What causes too much production of the IgM antibody is unknown. Overproduction of IgM causes the blood to become too thick. This is called hyperviscosity. It can make it harder for blood to flow through small blood vessels.Hyperviscosity.Hyperviscosity of the newborn is the slowing and blockage of blood flow. It occurs when there are too many red blood cells in an infant's blood....ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia is very rare. Most people with this condition are over age 65, but it may occur in younger people. Symptoms Symptoms may include any of the following: Bleeding of the gums Bleeding of the gumsBleeding gums can be a sign that you have or are at risk for gum disease. Ongoing gum bleeding may be due to serious medical conditions such as leuk...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Blurred or decreased vision Blurred or decreased visionThere are many types of eye problems and vision disturbances, such as: HalosBlurred vision (the loss of sharpness of vision and the inability to see ...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Bluish skin Bluish skinCyanosis is a bluish color to the skin or mucus membranes that is usually due to a lack of oxygen in the blood.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Dizziness DizzinessDizziness is a term that is often used to describe two different symptoms: light-headedness and vertigo. Light-headedness is a feeling like you might...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Easy bruising of the skin Fatigue Flank pain Flank painFlank pain is pain in one side of the body between the upper belly area (abdomen) and the back.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Headache Mental status changes Mental status changesConfusion is the inability to think as clearly or quickly as you normally do. You may feel disoriented and have difficulty paying attention, remembe...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Nosebleeds Numbness, tingling, or burning pain in the hands, feet, fingers, toes, ears, or nose NumbnessNumbness and tingling are abnormal sensations that can occur anywhere in your body, but are often felt in your fingers, hands, feet, arms, or legs....ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Rash RashRashes involve changes in the color or texture of your skin.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Swollen glands Swollen glandsLymph nodes are found throughout your body. They are an important part of your immune system. Lymph nodes help your body recognize and fight germs,...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Unintentional weight loss Unintentional weight lossUnexplained weight loss is a decrease in body weight, when you did not try to lose the weight on your own. Many people gain and lose some weight duri...Read Article Now Book Mark Article Vision loss in one eye Vision lossThere are many types of eye problems and vision disturbances, such as: HalosBlurred vision (the loss of sharpness of vision and the inability to see ...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Exams and Tests A physical examination may reveal a swollen spleen, liver, and lymph nodes. An eye exam may show enlarged veins in the retina or retinal bleeding (hemorrhages).Swollen spleenSplenomegaly is a larger-than-normal spleen.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article A CBC shows a low number of red blood cells and platelets. A blood chemistry shows evidence of kidney disease. A serum viscosity test can tell if the blood has become thick. Symptoms usually occur when the blood is four times thicker than normal.CBCA complete blood count (CBC) test measures the following:The number of red blood cells (RBC count)The number of white blood cells (WBC count)The tota...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Blood chemistryA comprehensive metabolic panel is a group of blood tests. They provide an overall picture of your body's chemical balance and metabolism. Metaboli...Read Article Now Book Mark Article A test called serum protein electrophoresis shows an increased level of the IgM antibody. Levels are often higher than 3 grams per deciliter (g/dL).Serum protein electrophoresisThis lab test measures the types of protein in the fluid (serum) part of a blood sample. Other electrophoresis tests that measure proteins in the ser...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Bone lesions are very rare. If they are present, a bone marrow examination will show cells that resemble both lymphocytes and plasma cells.Bone marrow examinationBone marrow is the soft tissue inside bones that helps form blood cells. It is found in the hollow part of most bones. Bone marrow aspiration is th...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Additional tests that may be done:24-hour urine protein Urine proteinThe protein urine test measures the amount of proteins, such as albumin, found in a urine sample. Albumin and protein can also be measured using a bl...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Total protein Total proteinThe total protein test measures the total amount of two classes of proteins found in the fluid portion of your blood. These are albumin and globulin...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Serum globulin electrophoresis Immunofixation in urine Immunofixation in urineUrine immunofixation is a test to look for proteins in urine.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article T (thymus derived) lymphocyte countT (thymus derived) lymphocyte countA T-cell count measures the number of T cells in the blood. Your doctor may order this test if you have signs of a weak immune system such as due to...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Treatment Plasmapheresis removes unwanted substances from the blood. In macroglobulinemia, it removes or reduces the high level of IgM, and is used to quickly control the symptoms caused by blood thickening.Drug therapy may include corticosteroids or combinations of chemotherapy drugs.Patients who have a low number of red or white blood cells or platelets may need transfusions or antibiotics. Outlook (Prognosis) The average survival is about 6.5 years. Some people live more than 10 years.In some persons, the disorder may produce few symptoms and progress slowly. Possible Complications Changes in mental function, possibly leading to coma ComaDecreased alertness is a state of reduced awareness. A coma is a state of decreased alertness from which a patient cannot be awakened. A long-term c...Read Article Now Book Mark Article Congestive heart failure Congestive heart failureHeart failure is a condition in which the heart is no longer able to pump out enough oxygen-rich blood. This causes symptoms to occur throughout the...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Gastrointestinal bleeding Vision problemsVision problemsThere are many types of eye problems and vision disturbances, such as: HalosBlurred vision (the loss of sharpness of vision and the inability to see ...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article When to Contact a Medical Professional Call your health care provider if symptoms of this disorder develop.Related Information Hyperviscosity - n...Vision problemsAlertness - decrea...Heart Failure Over... Heart failureOpen ReferencesReferencesNational Cancer Institute: PDQ Adult Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Treatment. Bethesda, MD. National Cancer Institute. Date last modified 4/11/2014. Available at //www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/pdq/treatment/adult-non-hodgkins/HealthProfessional. Accessed June 9, 2014.Rajkumar SV. Plasma cell disorders. In: Goldman L, Schaer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 193.BACK TO TOP Review Date: 6/9/2014 Reviewed By: Todd Gersten, M.D., Hematology/Oncology, Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute, Wellington, FL. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team. The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- A.D.A.M. content is best viewed in IE9 or above, Firefox and Google Chrome browser.Content is best viewed in IE9 or above, Firefox and Google Chrome browser.


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Streetball is Real Basketball
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Great Team USA Wallpaper - needs Carmelo Anthony and Kevin Durant.
No doubt Team USA with all that talent were going to win the Olympic Gold Medal in London. Spain had a nice team tho.
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by TheDorsalFin on Jun.01, 2011 at 12:19 pm, under Shark News Stories
A Long Island beach was closed yesterday due to multiple shark sightings. According to a CBS 2 report, a "pack of 18-foot sharks" was sighted "dangerously close" to the shore of a West Hamptons Dunes beach. While the report notes that some of the eyewitnesses thought the sharks were thresher sharks (Alopias vulpinus), the dorsal and caudal fins in the video do not appear to be consistent with that of common thresher sharks.
While I'm no expert on shark identification, the dorsal fin seen in the video looks more representative of a basking shark (Cetorhinus maximus) to me. If anybody can identify the sharks based on the footage, feel free to share your insight in the comments section.
On a related note, CBS 2 also reports that a seal carcass was found on the beach this morning. A connection between the seal carcass and the sharks is being investigated. (Basking sharks are filter feeders and don't eat or attack seals.)
Basking shark. At 0.24 you can see the open mouth filter feeding just to the right of the fin.
Yeap, it's a basking shark definitely! You can clearly see in 0:24 is mouth open underwater. Cool :D!
This site has great photos of basking shark dorsal fins, and also talks about how to tell them apart from great whites by the fin and tail: http://www.newenglandsharks.com/Page11Baskingshark.html
The tail and behavior doesn't exactly match that of a thresher shark. But irrespective of what type of shark they are, I'm dissapointed in the response from the reporters. Even the beachgoer said it was "awesome" while the reporter's response was "not happy to see it". To be able to see sharks that close to shore should be cool, and people should be awed and fascinated, not afraid. If they saw a whale that close to shore I'm pretty sure they would think differently. When will we admire sharks in the same way?
"When will we admire sharks in the same way?"
When the evolve to having no razor sharp teeth.
Basking sharks have no razor sharp teeth.
100% Basker!!!
it cannot be a basking shark because they grow up too over 30ft and the sharks in this video are rather small
Basking sharks are believed to be between 5-7′ in length at birth and grow to an average size of between 20-25 feet (with the largest on record being about 40′ in length). The sharks reported of Long Island were said to be about 18′ long which would put them in a reasonable range for basking sharks. I think it was later confirmed by local marine biologists that the sharks in this video were basking sharks. As others have pointed out, the distinct mouth of a basking shark can be seen in the video.
Was On fire island yesterday in fair harbor surf casting off the end of cranberry walk around 1030 am and spotted a shark about 15 ft away from where I was. A dog started barking while playing in the surf and next thing I know I'm looking at a 8 to 10ft shark nearly on shore, checking out the dog. The shark was followed by a neighboring fisherman and few others down the coast for 45 minutes, claimed the shark resurfacing about 4 times. After 5 miles into the chase ending in Ocean Beach, Long Island, no significant photos to prove. Apparently sightings of dorsal fins near the sand bar have been a common trend since 1st wk of October. The shark was dark gray/ blackish in color and dorsal fin about 1 1/2 ft from top to belly. Anyone, please????
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Rosemary McDermott
PAWTUCKET - Rosemary "Bud" McDermott died Friday, March 25, 2011 peacefully at home surrounded by her family after a long courageous battle with cancer.
Born in Providence, she was the daughter of the late John E. O'Neil Jr. and Rosemary (McCann) O'Neil. She was the wife of fifty two years to John J. McDermott.
Mrs. McDermott was a cum laude graduate of Bryant University with a degree in Business Education.
Eliseu Silveira
PAWTUCKET - Eliseu Silveira, 82, of Pawtucket died Thursday at Oak Hill Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
Calling hours Tuesday 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Funeral Service Tuesday 10:00 a.m. from the LACHAPELLE FUNERAL HOME, 643 Main Street, Pawtucket. Mass of Christian Burial 11:00 a.m. St. Anthony Church, Lawn Avenue, Pawtucket. For the full obituary and to sign the guestbook visit www.lachapellefh.com.
Robert L. Desorcy
PAWTUCKET: Robert L. Desorcy 74, passed March 26th. He was the husband of Helen (Gauthier) Desorcy
Born in Central Falls he was the son of the late Oscar and Solange Desorcy.
He had been as a carpenter for over 50 years
Robert served in the US Navy for six years.
Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Robert Gauthier of Pawtucket and Raymond Gauthier of Central Falls. He was the brother of the late Normand Desorcy.
Calling hours will be held Tuesday from 5 to 8pm in the Keefe Funeral Home, Five Higginson Ave, Lincoln.
Estelle E. Rowse
SCOTTSBORO, AL - Estelle E. (Cayer) Rowse, 91, formerly of Mendon Ave., passed away on Thursday, March 24, 2011 in Scottsboro, Alabama. She was the beloved wife of the late Frank J. Rowse, Jr.
Born in Pawtucket, she was a daughter of the late Leonidas A. and Eva (Tremblay) Cayer. Estelle resided in Pawtucket most of her life, she resided in Attleboro, Massachusetts for three years before moving to Scottsboro in 2008.
Elizabeth A. Rinaldi
LINCOLN - Elizabeth A. (Armfield) Rinaldi, 95, of Franklin Street, died Wednesday, March 23, at Oakland Grove Health Center, Woonsocket. She was the wife of the late Arthur F. Rinaldi.
Born in Cumberland, she was the daughter of the late James M. and Elsie (Clegg) Armfield. She had lived in Pawtucket and Lincoln for the past thirty-three years.
Mrs. Rinaldi was the owner of Donna's Market in Pawtucket for thirty years, and had also worked as a receptionist at the Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island. She was a member of Christ Church, Lincoln.
PAWTUCKET – Tolman High coach Craig Giarrusso admits his biggest challenge during preseason practice sessions has been to develop a replacement for four-year starting pitcher (and slugger) Micayla Kirylo.
"In this sport, pitching is obviously the big key," Giarrusso admits. "We have two pitchers we are working with this spring – sophomore Olivia Larson and junior Alex Lacoste. I have a lot of faith in Olivia that she can take over for Micayla and do a good job."
At what point in Tiger Woods's golf career will the media stop trailing the guy around like he's still the No. 1 player in golf?
Even though Woods has been a non-factor in most tournaments since Thanksgiving of 2009, the long-time No. 1 player in the world still gets an inordinate amount of face time on television as he struggles to regain his old form. I guess the guy is news, no matter what he shoots each day. Or maybe we all just like to watch the golfing version of a train wreck unfold each time he plays.
CENTRAL FALLS — State Receiver Robert G. Flanders, Jr. has announced several staff reductions, cutbacks in hours, and other operational changes at the Ralph J. Holden Community Center at 361 Cowden St. in an effort to reduce the center's current fiscal year deficit of $66,327 by more than half.
PAWTUCKET – Henry Stad is eager to spread the news about "Honor Flight New England" to his fellow World War II veterans.
"They treated us like royalty when we went to Washington, D.C. last October 24th," Stad was saying recently. "World War II veterans are becoming a smaller group every day. I want all of the guys who are still alive to know about Honor Flight New England, which takes groups of World War II veterans to Washington, D.C. several times a year, for free.
PROVIDENCE – Two defendants responsible for a series of "note-job" bank heists in the Blackstone Valley have been sentenced to federal prison for committing a combined total of five robberies, U.S. Attorney Peter F. Neronha announced.
Shirley A. Green, 48, of Lincoln, was sentenced Thursday by U.S. District Court Judge William E. Smith to 48 months in federal prison for committing three robberies in two months in 2009.
On Friday, Andrew Shepard, 30, of Warwick, was sentenced to 46 months in federal prison for two similarly weaponless robberies within a span of seven days in July 2010.
PROVIDENCE – Ask Laurel Shepard why a qualifying fifth-grade student would want to apply to The College Crusade of Rhode Island, and she reels off reasons as if they were items from a shopping list.
"For one, we're an organization that will prepare you for college, so – when you graduate from high school – you're more than ready," explained the Crusade's Admissions Manager. "We offer a variety of college readiness programs for those in grades 6-12.
The hockey season concluded less than a week ago and to no one's surprise it was Mount St. Charles that was celebrating on the ice with another state championship. Except for a four-year dry spell from 2003-07, that's the way it has been since the 1977-78 season for the Mounties, who have racked up 42 state titles in their storied history.
In boys' swimming, Bishop Hendricken has won every team title since 1989-90, a total of 22 straight crowns.
Might Ed Cooley's standing as the Friars' new head coach rekindle the sparks with high school prospect and fellow Providence native Ricky Ledo? Time will tell says Ryan Hurd, Ledo's head coach at Notre Dame Prep, located in Fitchburg, Mass.
PROVIDENCE – When Kyan Anderson and Markus Crider signed on with Providence College, each player was under the premise that Keno Davis would be coaching them.
Lucille I. Pouliot
ATTLEBORO- Lucille I. (Doucette) Pouliot, 80, of Attleboro, died Sunday March 20, 2011 at home with her family.
She was the wife of the late Arthur J. Pouliot.
She was born in Central Falls RI, a daughter of the late George H. & Marie Reine (Blouin) Doucette.
Lucille was a Hairdresser and a Certified Nurses Aide, for many years.
She has lived in Attleboro for 21 years coming from Pawtucket and also Oxnard California.
Mrs. Pouliot had volunteered at Sturdy Memorial Hospital, she loved to travel, and go camping.
Blanche M. Lacourse
SEEKONK - Blanche M. Lacourse, 91, formerly of Ricard St. Passed away Friday at Canterbury Woods Assisted Living in Attleboro after a short illness. She was the wife of Gerard J. Lacourse Sr. and was married for 69 years.
She was born in Central Falls a daughter of the late Albert and Anna (Reiniche) Lemay and had lived in Seekonk most of her life. She had been employed in the office at the Former Foxboro Company for several years.
Germaine Marceau
LINCOLN - Germaine Marceau, 78, passed March 25th with her loving family by her side, she was the wife of Norman Marceau, they have been married for 57 years.
Born in Rouses Point, NY, the daughter of the late Joseph and Lorette (Landry) Fournier.
She had been employed by RIARC in Human Services for many years.
Theodore H. Charron
ATTLEBORO - Theodore H. Charron, 84, of Morse Avenue, Attleboro, a loving husband, father, brother, grandfather, and great grandfather, passed on Wednesday, March 23, 2011 in the Good Samaritan Medical Center, Brockton. He was the beloved husband of Marie M.(Plante) Charron.
Jeanne C. Lizotte
CENTRAL FALLS - Jeanne C. Lizotte, 83 of the Wilfred Manor in Central Falls died on Thursday at Harris Home Care North. She was the wife of the late Roland H. Lizotte. Born in Central Falls and a lifelong resident of the city, she was the daughter of the late Phydime and Anna (Levesque) Hemond.
She was a communicant of St. Matthew Church (now Holy Spirit Catholic Community). Prior to retirement, she had been employed as a waitress at Stanley's Restaurant in Central Falls and previously as a quality inspector at Hasbro in Pawtucket.
Lynda A. LeBlanc


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Soaps Boards :: The Young and the Restless Forum :: Sean Patrick Flanery Fan Thread For Sam Gibson
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hopey pix
I meant to say check out the photos before!!I loved the little Connor though!!It's sooo priceless!!Loved the photos!Sean should do a new Boondock Saints and have the little boy as his son!!What a howl that would be!!He's just adorable,and what a good idea it was!Sean must have just cracked up!!
He has a gentleness about him no matter what role he plays.
Big fan here.
hopey pix
I agree Krystalball!!He has a gentleness,and such a way with the fans!!I looked at his Twitter page from the Calgary Expo he was at on the week-end!!he was voted by fans the best one there!I knew he would be!!I just wish I was there.His new hair is to die for!Just so darn handsome!Bring him back Y&R!!Also,at seanflanery.org,they have an interview with a girl and Sean,he talks about being so excited that Dexter is coming out soon!!And how it was to work with some of the Dexter people!He sounded very excited that his mom and fans could see this one!Oh,I can't wait!!I miss seeing Sean like on Y&R so darn much now!!
Not long now, hopey. Dexter will be on next month.
hopey pix
I know what you mean about Jeanne cooper Habby!I feel so sad for her!I pray she gets well!!I don't know what they will do on Y&R,because she already looked so frail on the scenes she did before she got sick!!There can't be too many left!I went to Corbin's twitter also to see the photo of his mom!She still looks frail,and is giving the thumbs up!I pray for you Corbin and Jeanne!!I know Sean is in Detroit this weekend!I can't believe how he travels and works his arse off!!He's always busy,and I admire him so much for this!!I wish he'd even go on the newer OLTL or AMC that just began!I haven't had a chance to view them yet!Dexter looks far away yet!I hope there'll be photos of Sean from Detroit!I loved the one last weekend from Calgary with the little boy who dressed up like Connor!Oh it was sweet!!Love to all Sammers!!
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San Gabriel Turkey Trot is Here!
Come join us this Saturday, November 12, at 7 AM to 11 AM, for a 5-10K marathon at McKinley Elementary School for their Turkey Trot. Located at 1425 Manley Drive, San Gabriel, CA 91776. For more information please call Tymery … Continue reading
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My Sweet Blue
Eyed Darling lyrics and chords are intended for your personal use only,
it's a very good bluegrass song recorded by the Lonesome River Band.
Type an artists name or song title in the space above for a
quick search of Classic Country Music Lyrics website.
prices on Books, Kindles
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and Country Gospel Cds.
to download Classic Country MP3s
Country Gospel MP3s most only $.99 or less.
My Sweet Blue Eyed DarlingRecorded by Lonesome River BandWritten by Bill Monroe GYou're my sweet blue-eyed darling G7And my love belongs to you C GAll I ask of you my darling C D7 GIs to love me good and be true Days come and go and I still love you G7And I see your smiling face C GTell me love that you need me C D7 GAnd no one's going to take my placeRepeat #1 And today I need an answer G7And I want to hear you say C GYou don't belong to another C D7 GAnd in my arms you're gonna stayRepeat #1 x2
for the easiest way possible. Copy and paste lyrics and chords to the
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or a similar word processor, then recopy and paste to key
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text:
|Lawrence, Carolyn
|Gardner, Candice
|Widrlechner, Mark
|Brendel, Volker - IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
Submitted to: Maize Genetics Cooperation Newsletter
Publication Type: Other
Publication Acceptance Date: December 1, 2006
Publication Date: February 1, 2008
Citation: Lawrence, C.J., Gardner, C.A., Widrlechner, M.P., Brendel, V. 2008. Maize Genetics Outreach to American Indians. Maize Genetics Cooperation Newsletter. p. 2. Technical Abstract: Maize is an excellent vehicle for plant genomics outreach to those American Indian tribes who use and appreciate it nutritionally, culturally, and spiritually. During the summer 2006 season we mentored six Native American Indian students for eight weeks. All six worked at the USDA-ARS North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station in Ames, Iowa, learning about plant genetic resource conservation. Four also worked on developing molecular markers for Abnormal Chromosome 10 in our lab, and two worked with the MaizeGDB team to create project data storage and presentation solutions. The project website can be viewed at http://www.lawrencelab.org/Outreach/2006/home.html. Note that maize was not a central element in all tribes' cultures, so this sort of project may not be useful for outreach to tribes who do not revere maize! We encourage others to pursue plant genomics outreach to American Indians and invite inquiries on how to get started.


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National Bank Financial Canadian Financial Services Conference - Sun Life Financial, Inc., - Earnings Transcript
- Language: English
- Published: March 2014
- Region: Canada
National Bank Financial Canadian Financial Services Conference - Canadian Western Bank, - Earnings Transcript
Tuesday, March 30, 2010 01:15
Corrected Transcripts are verbatim transcripts that have been reviewed and corrected by industry-focused financial professionals. Our editors re-listen to the entire call audio and confirm and research all the terms and numbers in the call to eliminate "inaudible," "indiscernible," or "phonetic" entries. The result is the most accurate Corrected Transcript available in the marketplace.
Coverage of a variety of event types:
- Analyst/Shareholder Meetings - Conferences and Presentations - Earnings - Guidance/Update Meetings - Sales Results - Special Events and M&A


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Unlocking the Key to Deep Sleep
By Sarah Fenske
Making the Ferguson Commission Matter
By Danny Wicentowski
My Fake Boyfriend Became a Real-Life Crush
By Lindsay Toler
Rep. Jeffrey Pogue Bill Would Ban Unisex Bathrooms
By Danny Wicentowski
Darren Wilson Gives Speech to Nonprofit
By Danny Wicentowski
Angel Stewart and Other Victims of Violence Ask for Mercy
By Jessica Lussenhop
Obama Praises St. Louis' LaunchCode
By Lindsay Toler
By Lindsay Toler
The line runs a dozen deep along the wall, students thirsting for their share of the Bud Light to wash down slices of gigantic "Pointersaurus" cheese pizzas. Most of the attendees, who must wear blue wristbands to indicate they're of legal drinking age, are chilling with friends and slowly sipping their beers. But some are powering through their cups of swill and grabbing a space back in line. The Bud Light will flow for an hour or until the three kegs run dry -- whichever comes first.
"There's no limit to how much they can drink," imparts the kegmaster, who identifies himself only as an employee of Bob's Package Liquor & Tobacco, the Gravois Road store that has provided the libations.
Widespread boozing on campus is nothing new, of course, despite the fact that nearly two-thirds of Wash. U.'s 5,800 undergrads are under 21. But it's long-running events like these Thursday-afternoon happy hours -- hosted by the undergraduate-run Campus Programming Council, which receives funding from students' activity fees -- that have cemented the school's image as a "wet" campus.
University administrators insist the school strictly adheres to Missouri's drinking laws, and they defer to the school's official drug-and-alcohol policy, a four-page document available on the Web. "Missouri's Liquor Control Law makes it illegal for a person under the age of twenty-one years to purchase, attempt to purchase or possess any intoxicating liquor," the policy reads in part.
"The alcohol policy has not changed one [bit] since I started here in '97," maintains Jill Carnaghi, assistant vice chancellor of students.
That may be true, but interviews with current and former students indicate that the enforcement of the policy is changing, much to the chagrin of beer-loving, underage students. In short: Wash. U. may be drying up.
At the Campus Programming Council's happy-hour event, for example, three security workers clad in baby-blue "B&D" shirts make certain to card everyone who walks through the door.
This was not always the case.
"I remember we had to hire someone from B&D, but he, like, hung out in the back, and students would check the IDs," recalls Ross Brooks, a 1999 graduate who ran the happy hour for a year during his Wash. U. tenure. "As long as you had any form of ID, you were pretty much fine. It's like the Mexican drinking age, you know: Rules and enforcement are two different things."
Perhaps not surprisingly, many students are not happy about the changes, which run from stricter carding policies to restricting outlets where beer can be bought and consumed on campus. Students fear that such changes are a precursor to the entire campus going dry. Particularly draconian, they say, was the administration's decision last fall to impose a three-month moratorium on booze at fraternity and sorority events.
The moratorium -- which the Greek Life Office signed off on -- was enacted after two security guards were injured on frat row during an October fight. The melee broke out following a party attended by hundreds of students, some of them underage drinkers.
Such crackdowns have been common on college campuses nationwide in recent years; the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that 1,400 college students die of alcohol-related causes every year. But many Wash. U. students were unhappy with the school's actions, and the Student Union Senate quickly passed a resolution condemning the ban.
"[T]he Student Union Senate of Washington University demands that the Greek Life Office consult the appropriate bodies of student government, including the Greek Community and this body, when making significant policy changes," the resolution reads in part.
"A lot of students saw it as an infringement on -- I don't know if 'rights' is the right word -- but on what they could do," says Sarah Kliff, a twenty-year-old political-science major. "I think they felt a little attacked by the administration. I think a lot of students viewed it as an overreaction."
Kliff points to changes like the elimination of kegs from the twice-annual campus bacchanal WILD (Walk In, Lay Down Theatre) last year. Others note the elimination of booze from the campus bar, which was transformed into a Subway sandwich shop in the summer of 2003. Students say the new policies have done very little to stop underage drinking.
"Drinking's gonna happen no matter what happens on the campus. Everyone knows that," muses Daniel Haykin, a senior psychology major. "It just really hasn't changed anything to have the drinking policy not allow it. People are just drinking more in their rooms. It's just making things more secretive."
Haykin, a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, says that people continue to get ill at "dry" parties.
"If they aren't serving alcohol at fraternities, but people are still getting sick, then they're obviously still drinking," Haykin concludes. He worries that if the school continues to crack down, underage kids who get sick will be less likely to call for help, lest they face punishment from the school (or their parents).
Sponsor Content


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Greater Community
Items can be listed for up to 3 weeks.
Friday evening October 11, I'll be teaching how to make Vietnamese Pho at the Freeport Community Center. It's a delicious chicken noodle soup topped with fresh bean sprouts, Thai basil, lime and chilis. A friend of mine from college taught me this dish. He escaped Vietnam the day before Saigon fell in 1975. One of his secrets for making clear broth is to never let the broth boil. I can't wait to cook this feast with fellow food lovers and then enjoy our dinner together. Details: 6-9pm, BYOB, $15-35 (this is a fundraiser for the food pantry), Location: Freeport Community Center, 53 Depot St., Freeport, ME (3 blocks from LLBean). To reserve a spot email email@example.com.
Peaceful Parenting in a Culture of Punishment: A Community Conversation: Wednesday, October 16, 2013 • 7:00 pm at Friends School of Portland: Katherine Endy and Sarah MacLaughlin, both social workers and parenting educators, will lead this evening of exploration using self-reflection, conversation, and group interactions. Join us to ponder the questions: What is the role of punishment? Is time-out a punishment or a consequence? and, What is the difference between punishment and consequences....Or is there a difference? If you have decided NOT to spank, coerce, or punish your children and are left saying, "Now what?" - or if punishing your kids isn't working and just doesn't feel right - this workshop is for you. Sarah and Katherine will offer a fresh perspective, the latest brain science, and new skills and tools to help you foster a connection-based approach for guiding your children. (10/08)
Join CIEE in celebrating International Day of the Girl with a free public screening of Girl Rising. Girl Rising tells the stories of nine courageous girls from all over the world who have overcome tremendous hardships to pursue their dreams of education and a better life. Friday, October 11, State Theatre. Tickets are Free!
You and your family are invited to a one-time only movie screening of the highly acclaimed film Girl Rising in the Yarmouth Performing Arts Center (YPAC) on Saturday, October 19th at 7PM. This is a community event and admission is FREE! Come join us to celebrate International Day of the Girl and join the movement to help empower girls through education. Millions of girls face barriers to education, yet educating girls in developing countries can break the cycle of poverty in just one generation. This powerful film will inspire you. Click here to view the film's trailer: Girl Rising Trailer. Please note: This film is Rated PG-13 and deals with sensitive topics. We suggest you read reviews to decide if this film is appropriate for your child. Review by Common Sense Media: Common Sense Media and The New York Times movie review: NYTimes Review.
Little Roots classes at 317 Main in Yarmouth
Web link: http://317main.org/
LITTLE ROOTS II: Musical Foundations, ages 5 – 8
Adapting to Seasonal Changes; A Yoga and Hiking Retreat, November 1-3 at the Flagstaff Hut in the Carabasset Valley. Join Lucretia Woodruff and Kara Douglas for a weekend of yoga, hiking and delicious food (all sourced from local farms). Cost $340 for 2 nights, 2 days, lodging and meals, plus classes and a workshop on staying healthy with the seasonal changes. Contact Kara Douglas at firstname.lastname@example.com for more info. See our flyer for more details. (10/01)
Position openings at the White Mountain Waldorf School in New Hampshire:
Development Director , The Development Director is responsible for meeting the School's annual fundraising and significant capital campaign goals. The Development Director is part of the administrative team and is advised by the Development Committee. The Director is also responsible for developing and maintaining active and productive relationships with board members, donors and administration. The candidate should have knowledge of the philosophy, the history of the school and groundwork that has been laid by founding families and faculty over the past 29 years. They will focus positive energy on development and sustainability.
All positions require an understanding of Waldorf Philosophy and/or a willingness to learn and work using Waldorf methods.
To apply, please send a letter of application, contact information for three references from people familiar with your work, and a short autobiography with your resume. Please email your information to the attention of Karen Albert, Administrator, at email@example.com or mail to White Mountain Waldorf School, PO Box 1069, Conway, NH 03818. (10/01)
Maine inside out presents Culture of Punishment: from Parenting to Prisons: A four-day symposium featuring an original performance by youth at Long Creek Youth Development Center & keynote by Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, October 15-18, 2013. All events free and open to the public unless otherwise noted. Pre-registration is required for certain events. For more information on the events: http://0380b59.netsolhost.com/love/culture-of-punishment/ (10/01)
Fire Prevention Open house at the Freeport Fire Station, Wednesday October 9th, 2013 during Fire Prevention week. Click herefor flyer. (10/01)
Sunbridge Institute Events: Our Waldorf Weekend workshops, which we introduced this past summer, were so successful that we've decided to add one onto our fall lineup. If you have any new staffers or board members, fledgling teachers, or new or prospective parents (or even veteran parents!) who would benefit from an illuminating, hands-on introduction to Waldorf Education and anthroposophy, we hope you will share the attached flyerwith them for this November 1-2 event. Additionally, if you have members of your community considering a career in Waldorf Education who would like to better understand the path of the Waldorf teacher, please encourage them to join us at an upcoming Open Day - scheduled for November 7th and 13th, during our elementary and early childhood November intensives. Visitors will experience a teacher education class, attend an in-depth discussion about Waldorf teacher education with our program director, and enjoy conversation over lunch with current program students. A flyer for these events is attached, as well. http://www.sunbridge.edu/ (10/01)
Freeport Community Library - October Events:
Animated film Hotel Transilvania Showing on Wednesday October 30, 2013 at 3:40pm. Running time 91 minutes, Rating PG. Come join us for this fun movie for the whole family. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
Please click here for a PDF of the October Awsna newsletter, Inform.


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Posted at: 11/04/2012 5:03 PM
Updated at: 11/04/2012 6:09 PM
By: Adam Camp, KOB Eyewitness News 4
Tuesday is almost here and the 2012 General Election will be fully upon the country.
Plenty of volunteers across New Mexico were out Sunday to get everyone who has not already sent in an absentee ballot or voted early to get out on Tuesday for the final day of voting.
Heather Wilson's senate campaign was out Sunday in several counties across the state, and had a strong presence in Bernalillo, Sandoval and Valencia counties as she walked around neighborhoods, encouraging people to vote.
"Five different counties today, another six tomorrow," New Mexico Republican Senator Candidate Heather Wilson said. "We've got volunteers out all over the state to get out the vote. We're gonna do this."
Volunteers for the Democratic Party and the Obama campiagn were knocking on doors in Albuquerque on Sunday, too. The main emphasis was getting people out to vote, no matter the party.
"We're looking to see who hasn't voted out there, and we're gonna push 'em to the polls. Push, pull or drag, right? We'll see who hasn't gone yet, but it's amazing to see how many have voted, already. It's exciting," Democratic volunteer Chris Rothenberger said.
Early voting ending on Saturday evening. People can still turn in their absentee ballots to polling centers and county clerk offices until Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
And polls will be open Tuesday for voters throughout the state starting at 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.


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Subpart G--Miscellaneous
(a) Identification. A calibration gas is a device consisting of a container of gas of known concentration intended to calibrate medical gas concentration measurement devices.
(b) Classification. Class I (general controls). The device is exempt from the premarket notification procedures in subpart E of part 807 of this chapter subject to the limitations in 868.9.
[47 FR 31142, July 16, 1982, as amended at 61 FR 1121, Jan. 16, 1996; 66 FR 38796, July 25, 2001]
Page Last Updated: 09/01/2014
Note: If you need help accessing information in different file formats, see
Instructions for Downloading Viewers and Players.


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Jeah! We were just sent a link to this new PSA starring Olympic hotties Ryan Lochte and Connor Dwyer. And since we would never keep something so visually stimulating to ourselves, we're sharing it with you.
In the PSA, Ryan and Connor make a great case for why we should support Water for People, an organization that aims to provide safe drinking water in developing countries. Now, we love to feel all warm and fuzzy inside after supporting a good cause, but we can't help but think they'd receive millions more in donations if Ryan and Connor were shirtless. Seriously, the entire time we watched the video we thought, "This is the part where they take their shirts off, right?" And it never happened. Talk about a charitable buzzkill. This way, all we could think about was their painfully stiff line-reading.
But we will forgive the swimming twosome, because they're supporting a good cause. But if they ever star in a PSA for eczema, there better not be a shirt in sight.
Related: We Give Ryan Lochte Eight Swims For Being A Champ About Seth MacFarlane's SNL Parody
Ryan Lochte Tells Us What He Looks For In A Girl, And In A Fashion Accessory


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JSF 2.0 Cookbook: LITE
JSF 2.0 Cookbook: LITE
Book Details
About This Book
- A collection of essential conversion, validation, and security recipes for JSF 2.0
- Ideal for working with and processing web form data
- All material presented in step-by-step recipes: find the one you need and implement it straight away – no need for background reading and theory
Who This Book Is For
JSF developers who want to work with validators, converters and security features of JSF. You don't need any prior knowledge of JSF to use these recipes.
Table of Contents
What You Will Learn
- Master the standard converters available and create your own custom conversions
- Validate data using standard and custom rules
- Secure your JSF sites, pages, and data
In Detail
JavaServer Faces is a Java-based web application framework.
This LITE Cookbook gathers together essential recipes for data conversion, validation, and security in JSF 2.0. The recipes are selected from the full length JSF 2.0 Cookbook to provide information and instruction most useful for building and processing forms in JSF.
To find out more about upgrading to the full edition, visit www.packtpub.com/lite-editions and log into your account for offers and help. If you don't have an account on PacktPub.com, visit today and set one up!