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phone: (208) 885-6380
Engineering Physics Rm 311
875 Perimeter Drive, MS 0903
Moscow, ID 83844-0903
Researchers aim to understand atomic nuclei and their reactions from first principles
Researchers study properties and applications of silica nanosprings developed at University of Idaho
Researchers study results from NASA's LCROSS mission to the Moon(artist's conception)
Researchers use computers to study the structure, function and evolution of proteins
New working group uses advanced modeling techniques to understand evolution, spread of deadly virus.
Physics professor Ruprecht Machleidt's work related to nuclear force models has been highlighted on the U.S. Department of Energy website.
Physics Professor David McIlroy Recognized with Idaho NSF EPSCoR Award for Work with Nanomaterials
UI physics researchers find first evidence of waves in Titan's methane seas
View a list of upcoming speakers.
The Department of Physics at the University of Idaho provides a rigorous and friendly environment where students learn about the nature of the physical universe and participate in cutting-edge research.
We offer highly personalized physics degree programs to prepare our students for future careers as scientists, educators and engineers.
Both undergraduate and graduate students participate in research with faculty members that strengthens problem solving skills, builds teamwork, and provides valuable research experience.
Ready to launch a high-tech career? Physics majors can look forward to many possible career opportunities because of their extensive computer and technological background.


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|Estes lawyer could face sanctions
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Thursday, 21 June 2007 20:10
Gary Triggs, defense attorney for Avery County murder
suspect Gloria Hughes Estes, is scheduled to appear before the North Carolina
Bar Association's Disciplinary Hearing Commission on August 30 and 31.
trial was granted a change of venue earlier this year and has been tentatively
scheduled for the third week of August in the Mitchell County Courthouse.
Triggs is facing five complaints and, if the Bar sees fit, could face sanctions
such as admonishment or even disbarment. The North Carolina Department of
Revenue and the Internal Revenue Service are among those with complaints
against Triggs. They allege Triggs withheld more than $100,000 from employee
paychecks and failed to turn the money over to the IRS and NCDR.
|Share This Article:

subset: commoncrawl


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With over a decade of service, Gentec Services Inc. is the Bay Area's most trusted electrician & HVAC services provider. Thanks to our team's rare combination of technical expertise, craftmanship, and superior customer service, you'll find our Livermore based technicians helping customers throughout the Bay Area.
We are well equipped to serve residential and commercial customers alike with a full range of services, from quick electrical repairs to large scale installations, which is why you can never go wrong with Gentec.
"We strive to exceed our customers' expectations, from a friendly receptionist to on-time, uniformed service professionals. It's a pleasure getting to know our customers; we realize we're only successful when they're satisfied. At GENTEC, we do what's right, even if it costs us more."
Joe Scerbo / Owner
These guys are top notch. During my entire experience with them, they were probably some of the most professional and respectful contractors I have ever worked with. They were straightforward about cost, timing, etc. They were not the cheapest bid we got for the work, but very, very worth the slight bit extra for the professional job they did.
They did a great job on replacing our electrical panel and installing a garage roof attic fan. They treated our home with care, doing a very neat job on all of the installation and cleaning up everything after they were done. I work from home, and they even ran an extension chord so that I could have power while they turned off the house power to replace the panel.
I highly recommend Gentec. You will not be disappointed.
- Alison W. Pleasant Hill, CA
CA State License Board #783310
Copyright Gentec 2012 | All Rights Reserved
Gentec Services, Inc. is owned and operated by Joe Scerbo
Website powered by Navolutions - Pleasanton Web Design & SEO
Visit Sonrise Roofing for all your Bay Area roofing needs


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Volleyball Adds Foje; McNary & Booth Honored
OMAHA, Neb. -- Omaha native Amanda Foje will join the Creighton Volleyball program beginning in the fall of 2013. Foje will serve as a defensive specialist or libero with the Bluejays.
Foje played at Omaha Duchesne, where she was named Honorable-Mention All-State in the fall of 2012 by the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. She averaged 9.0 assists per set for the Cardinals, which ranked fifth in the state in Class B.
In other Creighton Volleyball news, Bluejay sophomore Leah McNary was named to the 2012 Cobra Magazine All-National Third Team. She is the first player from the Missouri Valley Conference named to an All-National Team in the four-year history of the publication.
McNary led Creighton with 376 kills and 3.03 kills per set last season. She was a Second-Team All-MVC selection and also named to the MVC's All-Tournament Team. McNary hails from Tarpon Springs, Fla., and will be a junior next fall.
Last but not least, Creighton coach Kirsten Bernthal Booth has been named as the CaptainU College Coach of the Year for Division I women's volleyball. Booth led her team to a 29-4 mark, setting a school-record for wins during a breakthrough campaign that saw the team claim its first MVC regular-season and tournament titles. The Bluejays reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament and were ranked 24th by the American Volleyball Coaches Association in the year-end poll.
CaptainU bills itself as the largest youth and college sports network.


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Angel McCoughtry
Seimone Augustus of the Western Conference All-Stars rebounds against... NachrichtenfotoAngel McCoughtry,Basketball,Connecticut,Horizontal,Mohegan Sun Arena,NBA Eastern Conference All-Stars,NBA Western Conference All-Stars,Profi-Basketball in der NBA,Rebound,Seimone Augustus,Sport,USA,UncasvillePhotographer Jesse D. GarrabrantCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEUNCASVILLE, CT - JULY 27: Seimone Augustus #33 of the Western Conference All-Stars rebounds against Angel McCoughtry #35 of the Eastern Conference All-Stars during the 2013 Boost Mobile WNBA All-Star Game on July 27, 2013 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)


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|Jerry Oliver
|Written by Noah Lockamy
|Friday, 05 April 2013 14:04
Mr. Jerry Lee Oliver, Sr., age 66, of Badger Street, Jefferson, NC, passed away Thursday, March 28, 2013, at his home.
He is survived by his wife, Barbara F. Oliver, of Jefferson; two sons, Jerry Lee Oliver, Jr. of Jefferson; and James Cody Oliver & wife Staci of Fort Meade, MD; one daughter Tina Huffman and husband Bobby of Laurel Springs; three grandchildren, Grayson Huffman of Laurel Springs, Jackson Oliver of Fort Mead, MD, and Caroline Oliver of Fort Meade, MD; one brother, William Jay Oliver of Lansing and one sister Judy Miller and husband reed of Wilkesboro.
He was preceded in death by his parents George Roscoe & Anna Ruth Stamper Oliver and by five brothers: Jack, Jim, John, Joe and Jeff Oliver.
A private Celebration of Life service to honor Jerry will be conducted at a later date.
Austin & Barnes Funeral Home & Crematory is serving the Oliver family.
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text:
Find out how this electricity and natural gas distributor in the southern United States is using SAP ERP software as a launch pad for growth. Watch this short video to see how the company is transforming business operations, tightening financial controls, and better meeting customer needs – all for a low total cost of ownership.
Discover how this American food products manufacturer transformed from a commercial-focused firm to a consumer-branded business – with SAP Enterprise Resource Planning. See how ACH Foods is using the application to automate processes, improve information consistency, and quickly assimilate acquisitions.
Learn how FUSHENG Industrial, a Taipei-based industrial machinery and components company, is streamlining global operations with SAP ERP. Read how the organization is achieving a faster, more accurate financial close, speeding intercompany transactions, and capitalizing on new business opportunities.*
How is this midsize chemicals firm ensuring the cost-efficiency of its operations – now and in the future? With SAP ERP software. See how the application is providing Swancor with the integration, stability, and sustainability it needs to streamline operations and address future expansion needs.
En savoir plus sur les progiciels de gestion intégrés SAP
*All implementation results are for informational purposes only and the examples provided while based on actual SAP customers' experiences do not represent commitments or guarantees by SAP and/or its partners. Actual pricing, costs, and implementation results may vary, based on customer-specific requirements and needs. The only warranties for SAP products and services are those that are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services, if any. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty.


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ISLANDERS 7 MAPLE LEAFS 4: Holla atcha Boyes (With Phaneuf video)
Preview — Box Score — AP Recap — TOI — Highlights
written by Keith Quinn
If I'd have bet you the Isles would score seven tonight (that's like 2 1/3 chilis) you'd have probably called me crazy, but thanks to big nights from Brad Boyes (1/2/3), Michael Grabner (2/1/3), and Matt Moulson (2 G) the Isles did just that and are off to a 2-1 start in this short season.
Boyes' first points in an Islander uniform were all pretty. He looks to be a big pickup through the first three games.
The subscript to the big win was another borderline dirty hit on John Tavares by Isles nemesis Dion Phaneuf. Once again, after his transgression, he ran around behind teammates to avoid owning up. However, the best part was how he gutlessly gave up the puck to avoid Carkner and put it directly on Matt Moulson's stick for his second goal of the game and really, the dagger that gave the Isles too big of a lead for any comeback.
Here is Dion, um, Phaneuffing…or something:
First Period:
The Isles gave up one of their trademark early goals en route to a 3-1 first period deficit in this, the first game of their five game road trip. The Maple Leafs were without their newly appointed alternate captain, last year's second leading scorer and recent contract extendee Joffrey Lupul, but it didn't seem to hurt their productivity any.
Carl Gunnarson got the Leafs on the board just 2:12 in when he sent a light slapshot toward the net where there was some traffic provided by Joe Finley and Tyler Bozak that may have bothered Evgeni Nabokov enough to misplay the shot.
Six minutes later Matt Moulson would get his first of the year of a Ben Scrivens misplay of a John Tavares shot. Moulson gathered the loose puck and lifted a backhand over the prone goaltender.
1:05 later, an unmolested Nazem Kadri would break the tie. The Islanders failed to get anyone out to the point man for coverage after losing a defensive zone draw. John-Michael Liles drilled a slapshot wide to Nabokov's left that took a healthy carom off the backboards and went right to Kadri as Nabokov fell to the ice.
The Leafs added to their lead three minutes later when Mikail Grabovski used his speed to back the Isles up inside their blue line, creating a great shooting lane for himself to spring a wrist shot past Nabokov. The two defensemen on the ice at that time were Travis Hamonic and Matt Carkner, so perhaps this was a poor line change but those two players were very close to each other on the ice as well. The defensive positioning was poor on the play.
The Isles finished the period with Kyle Okposo and Michael Grabner taking back to back penalties that put the Leafs on a 5 on 3 for :25 with the balance of the 5 on 4 carrying over into the second.
This period was definitely sloppy with poor zone entry for the Isles. The speed of the Leafs forwards neutralized the Isles backcheck and the Leafs were consistently able to get into the Isles offensive zone with speed.
Second Period:
The Isles were able to pull even in the second on goals from Mark Streit and Brad Boyes. Streit's goal came on an Islanders power play with Grabovski off for the new and improved "closing the hand on the puck" rule. It was a pretty goal off a broken play as the Isles gave up a short handed 2-on-1 and turned it around into a 4-on-3 the other way. Tavares gained the zone and dished to Brad Boyes. Tavares kept skating to draw the defense away and Boyes found Streit cruising down the middle of the circles where he was able to slide the puck under Scrivens.
The tying goal came off another offensive zone faceoff. Frans Nielsen gathered a loose puck in the corner and fired a hard pass to Boyes who was camped in the crease for an easy (but affirmative) tip-in.
It may have been last night's game on the road against the Penguins but the Leafs began to slow down in the second and the Isles dictated play outshooting them 12-9.
Third period:
The Isles exploded for four goals in this one and took the game over completely. Michael Grabner netted his second of the year on a wrist shot off a pretty backhand saucer pass from Boyes. A little over a minute later, a strong cycle and forecheck resulted in David Ullstrom finding Keith Aucoin all alone in the circle to Scrivens' left and he buried a wrist shot for his first in an Islander uniform.
At that point James Reimer replaced scrivens, and seven minutes later the Phaneuf play happened.
The Isles made it interesting allowing a goal to Matt Frattin and coming a whisker away from 6-5 when Aucoin saved a goal with some deft stickwork along the goal line deflecting the puck out of harm's way.
Grabner would add an 'in your face' empty netter poking the puck past Phaneuf, then turning him inside out and outworking Phil Kessel along the boards to wrist one home.
It's tough to tell which Islander team showed up tonight considering the Leafs were coming off a game last night and the general state of their goaltending. The Isles are going to need more consistent play and they simply have to avoid falling behind early like this. Other teams will be able to clamp down the defense


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The following e-mail was recently sent to many FLGS locations, I thought I'd add it here because it has lots of great information on the upcoming Weekend in the Realms event.
I cleaned up the formatting to make it forum-friendly, but everything else is as it was sent out.
I cleaned up the formatting to make it forum-friendly, but everything else is as it was sent out.
Weekend in the Realms
Please note: This information is only for North America, Canada and Latin America
Welcome to the first Weekend in the Realms RPGA Dungeons & Dragons® Game Day! Our special event is focused on making your location a bustling center of 4th edition D&D by introducing customers to the updated Forgotten Realms® D&D setting and the new RPGA Living Forgotten Realms campaign. Earlier this year, over 1000 public locations in North American and Canada averaged more than 24 players each running our 2008 D&D Game Day—and over 30 percent of players were brand new! Don't delay sign-up today!
Friday October 24th, Saturday October 25th and Sunday October 26th
You can sanction the event on any of the above dates or select two or three and make it a weekend of D&D to remember. Please note we will only ship kits to events being held in non-residential, public locations. Materials will be electronically available to all home locations.
Our adventure, Beneath Haunted Halls, will be electronically available approximately one month prior and is automatically added to your account for downloading. Please select our placeholder when setting up your sanctioning or it will not be added.
Public locations should receive their Weekend in the Realms kit one week prior to the event.
The kit is designed to support 24 players. You get:
• 1 full color poster map with space for start times to be added
• 5 full color maps for the adventure
• 4 copies of the launch event adventure Beneath Haunted Halls
• Forgotten Realms Trivia game
• Instructions on how to run a fun, action-packed 4th Edition RPGA Forgotten Realms Game Day. Includes sanctioning and reporting instructions
• Pad of 25 RPGA membership cards
You're already approved so all you have to do is go into your Personal Information Center and sanction them in the normal way. In Event Type select Special Event Game Day and on the adventure selection screen ensure you select our Beneath Haunted Halls placeholder and any other adventures you wish to run that day. Each day has to be sanctioned separately with you repeating the above.
All sanctioning must be completed by 5 PM PST (+8 GMT) on September 26th 2008 to receive our Weekend in the Realms Game Day kit. Kits are limited to one per location and to the first 800 locations to sanction. To avoid disappoint we recommend sanctioning today.
When I sanction the event, what is the name of the adventure file I'm looking for?
The Weekend in the Realms event has one mega-adventure broken into 3 parts. You will want to add all 3 parts to your order. Select WEEK1-1 Beneath Haunted Halls Part 1, WEEK1-2 Beneath Haunted Halls Part 2, and WEEK1-3 Beneath Haunted Halls Part 3. Of course, you may select additional adventures to expand your weekend into an even bigger event!
When I sanction my Weekend in the Realms event, it only shows me the 3 parts. How do I add other Living Forgotten Realms adventures to my event?
You'll need to set up a separate event; choose Convention, Game Day, or Retail (as appropriate). After setting up your event details, you will then be taken to the adventures page, which will display a long list of adventures for you to select from. Choose any Living Forgotten Realms adventures you'd like to add to your event!
I'm sanctioning my event and I'm ready to select additional Living Forgotten Realms adventures. However, there are tons of adventures on the page!
How do I know which adventures are for Living Forgotten Realms?
You can always click on an adventure to view it's descriptive text, but there's a way you can tell at-a-glance from the adventures page which ones are for Living Forgotten Realms. All Living Forgotten Realms adventures have a descriptor in front of the adventure name which follows this format: four-letter region abbreviation, number (for year), dash, and number (for adventure in that year). For example, CORE1-1 Inheritance is a Living Forgotten Realms adventure, since it follows that format.
For all other questions please email your closest office at:
- North and Latin America: [email]email@example.com[/email]
- Japan: [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
- Germany & Austria: [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
- France: [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
- Italy: [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
- Rest of Europe:
- UK & South Africa: [email]email@example.com[/email]
- Asia Pacific: [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]


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Alumni Feature: Adrianne Cook '92
Gordon alumni represent the College in positions of service and leadership all around the world. It's exciting to hear stories from and catch up with members of Gordon's widespread family.
We encourage alumni to join their Gordon friends at class reunions at Homecoming and Commencement, and to attend campus musicals and theatre, sporting events and lectures, as well as regional events. Above are the various ways we invite you to stay connected!
p: 978.867.4238
f: 978.867.4672
e: alumni.officegordon.edu


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Monkey Exploitation
From all-creatures.org
Animal Exploitation
Photo Gallery
Moo-ving people toward compassionate living
Monkeys and Other Primates
Wishful Thinking
(Monkey - University of South Alabama - 02) At least these monkeys get to socialize, but their confinement in the inner dungeon of the university is far from the habitat that God created for them to enjoy.
Photo from: Stop Animal Exploitation NOW! (SAEN)
| Monkeys | Animal Exploitation Photo Gallery |
The calf photo in the masthead of these pages is from Farm Sanctuary with our thanks.
We welcome your comments:
Fair Use Notice: This document may contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law). If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.
This all creatures animal exploitation photo gallery is being presented to show the public the difference between the cute little animals we see in advertising and picture in our minds and the reality that exists in entertainment (circus, circuses, hunting, fishing, movie, movies, sport, sports, television, tv. TV), on farms (battery, beef, calf, calves, chicken, chickens, cow, cows, duck, ducks, dairy, egg, fish, eggs, geese, goose, lamb, lambs, pig, pigs, pork, sheep), and in a laboratory or laboratories, for medical research (cat, cats, dog, dogs, mice, monkey, monkeys, mouse, rabbit, rabbits, rat, rats, veal), photos, pictures
| Home Page| Animal Issues | Archive | Art and Photos | Articles | Bible | Books | Church and Religion | Discussions | Health | Humor | Letters | Links | Nature Study | Poetry and Stories | Quotations | Recipes | What's New? |
Thank you for visiting all-creatures.org.


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Genetic of Aortic Valve Stenosis - Clinical and Therapeutic Implications (GENERAC)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Pathophysiology of Aortic Valve Stenosis remains poorly known. The aim of the present study is to identify genetic factors involved in this disease using a case control trial design.
Aortic Valve Stenosis
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Case Control
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|Genetic of Aortic Valve Stenosis - Clinical and Therapeutic Implications
- Identification of genetic polymorphisms of fetuin-A, matrix-GLA protein, vitamin D receptor [ Time Frame: end of the study ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Identification of other genetic polymorphisms [ Time Frame: End of the Study ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Biospecimen Retention: Samples With DNA
blood samples DNA Tissue valve
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|March 2008
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|September 2017
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|September 2017 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
aortic stenosis
various age and disease severity
Controls free of valvular disease
Detailed Description:
Aortic valve stenosis (AS) is the most common valvular disease and the second most common indication for cardiac surgery in Western countries. AS has long been considered as a passive and degenerative process. Recent data challenged this concept, showing that AS is an active and highly regulated process with some similarities to atherosclerosis. However, pathophysiology of AS remains poorly understood and preliminary data suggest that genetic factors may be involved. The aim of the present study is to identify genetic factors involved in this disease using a case control trial design (1000 patients with AS and 1500 controls with no evidence of valve disease). For all patients and controls, blood samples including DNA and echocardiography will be performed.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
case control study Case = patients with aortic valve stenosis Controls = participants free of aortic valve stenosis
Inclusion criteria :
- Age >=18 years
- Pure isolated degenerative aortic valve stenosis
Exclusion criteria :
- Rheumatic, congenital or post-radiation aortic stenosis
- Severe renal insufficiency (clearance < 30 ml/min)
- Aortic insufficiency > or = grade 2/4
- Other valve disease > or = grade 2/4
Inclusion criteria :
- Age >=18 years
Exclusion criteria :
- Known first degree relative with aortic valve stenosis
- Severe renal insufficiency (clearance < 30 ml/min)
- Any valve disease > or = grade 2/4
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00647088
|Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris, Bichat Hospital
|Paris, France, 75018
|Contact: David MESSIKA-ZEITOUN, MD 01 40 25 66 01 ext 00 33 email@example.com
|Principal Investigator: David Messika-Zeitoun
|Principal Investigator:
|David Messika-Zeitoun, MD
|Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris
No publications provided by Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00647088 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|March 26, 2008
|Last Updated:
|April 10, 2015
|Health Authority:
|France: Ministry of Health
Keywords provided by Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris:
Aortic Valve stenosis
Mineralisation inhibitors
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Aortic Valve Stenosis
Constriction, Pathologic
Cardiovascular Diseases
Heart Diseases
Heart Valve Diseases
Pathological Conditions, Anatomical
Ventricular Outflow Obstruction
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
PHILADELPHIA Logan A. Hands life is like a box of chocolates, just as his mom used to quote from the movie Forrest Gump.
He doesnt know what hes going to get.
The 18-year-old senior is fulfilling his parents and his own dream of graduating today from Indian River High School and going to college, but Tammy E. Hand and Robert D. Hand wont be there to see him receive his diploma on stage.
Mrs. Hand, an Indian River bus driver, died in a car crash Dec. 14. Mr. Hand, a popular English teacher at Sackets Harbor Central School, died in February 2011 after a pulmonary embolism.
Nonetheless, when Logan is asked how he feels about graduating, he flashes a wide grin.
Excited, Logan said in the high school lobby. Im in the top 10 percent of my class, so Im going to Jefferson Community College free for a year.
He hopes to transfer to Clarkson University, Potsdam, and go into construction management.
He said his bright outlook, despite losing the two most important people in his life, is a result of the way his parents raised him.
I was always taught to get things done now and worry about the rest later, he said.
In the past year, he has been a top student and a National Honor Society inductee, attended his prom, made the tennis sectional tournament and played varsity football and track.
As an only child, he said, he has done everything his parents would have wanted.
My dad never got to see me getting into the National Honor Society, Logan said, then pointed to his girlfriend. Caylin may have thought my mom hated her, but she was looking forward to seeing her in her prom dress.
He and Caylin M. Blankenship, 16, have dated for three years.
In the past six months, he has gained an entire school as a family. His mothers best friend, history teacher Christine R. Everett, has become his legal guardian. He has two new sisters, Meghan, 18, and Macy, 9, and a new brother, Michael, 21, and has a lot to learn about dealing with other children in the house, Mrs. Everett said jokingly.
He went from being an only child to having two sisters and having to share a bathroom, she said.
Logan said he easily knows every teacher at the school now. In March, students and staff pooled their funds to give Logan a class ring, a moment Principal Troy W. Decker remembers fondly.
Logan was incredibly touched by the gesture of the school giving him his class ring, he said. He was quick to give his thank-yous. I remember when I handed him the ring and the look on his face. There wasnt a dry eye in the bunch.
Mr. Decker said Logan appreciates the support but is the most happy when giving support.
His mom and dad were the same way, he said. I see so much of his mom in him.
Varsity football coach Cory D. Marsell agreed that Logan is not one to complain about his life or seek attention.
The thing with Logan is that hed never ask for anybodys help, he said. The one person he looked up to and cherished the most was his mother. After his mother passed, he handled it better than probably most adults would.
He recalled Logan saying he would have to quit the football team to get a job to help his mother, who formerly was a teacher at Copenhagen Central School but was raising her son on her bus driver salary.
He had a situation where he wanted his mom to feel like she had more money, Mr. Marsell said.
He had some of the boys on the football team go to her house in Antwerp for a day to fix up some rooms to rent out.
Then came the fatal accident.
The circumstances couldnt have happened to a nicer kid, unfortunately, Mr. Marsell said.
Other people who know him and knew his parents say they understand how Logan could remain so upbeat.
That comes from his dad, Sackets Harbor multimedia teacher James P. Barber said. His dad was very positive. I knew his dad the entire time he was at Sackets.
Mr. Barber was one of Mr. Hands best friends.
He was Mr. Optimistic, Mr. Barber said. He would always find the best in a situation, good or bad.
Wherever Logan got his optimism from, his guardian said, his attitude is rare. Although she knows just how much he misses his mother and her endless Forrest Gump quotes, he is able to look ahead and be successful.
I think he can be an inspiration to others who have been down on their luck, Mrs. Everett said.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text: Wellington police survey damage with witnesses and parties involved in a motor vehicle accident on Tuesday afternoon. Law enforcement at the scene said the accident occurred when the driver of a backhoe backed out of a driveway on 500 East, south of U.S. Highway 6. An approaching vehicle reportedly collided with the bucket of the backhoe, severely damaging the passenger side of the vehicle. With the driver being the only occupant of the vehicle at the time, no one was injured in the collision.


text:
Dilma Rousseff
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff attends a ceremony to announce a... News PhotoAttending,Brasilia,Brazil,Ceremony,Dilma Rousseff,Distrito Federal - Brasilia,Event,Freight Transportation,Government,Horizontal,Investment,Michel Temer,Planalto Palace,Politics,Senate,Vertical,Vice PresidentPhotographer EVARISTO SACollection: AFP 2012 AFPBrazilian President Dilma Rousseff (C) attends a ceremony to announce a program of investments in port logistics, sided by her Vice President Michel Temer (L) and Senate's President Jose Sarney (R), at Planalto Palace in Brasilia, on December 6, 2012. Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, the Brazilian icon who revolutionized modern architecture and designed much of the country's futuristic capital Brasilia, died in Rio Wednesday at 104 and the President Rousseff said in a statement that 'It's a day to mourn his death. It's day to hail his life.' The architect's body is to be flown to Brasilia today for a funeral wake at the presidential palace, one of his major works. AFP PHOTO/Evaristo SA (Photo credit should read EVARISTO SA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Political columnist Howard Wilkinson and longtime photographer Michael Keating are among the 26 employees who are leaving The Enquirer as part of a buyout deal.
This week was the deadline for editors at the newspaper to decide whether to accept voluntary "early retirement" buyouts from employees. Although The Enquirer hasn't released any details, current and former co-workers of Wilkinson and Keating have begun discussing their departures and posting their well wishes on social media sites.
So far, CityBeat's emails sent this morning seeking comment haven't been returned.
Gregory Korte, an ex-City Hall reporter at The Enquirer who now works at USA Today, posted, "I grew up reading Howard Wilkinson's politics column in the Cincinnati Enquirer. It's one of the reasons I got into this business, and I was delighted to work and learn alongside him for so long. And Michael E. Keating? The best political photographer I've ever worked with — he could turn a podium shot into pure art. A real reporter's photographer. Now they're both taking a buyout and retiring. The Enquirer has done just fine without me, but I can't imagine it without these two."
Another former Enquirer reporter, Ben Fischer, posted, "Howard Wilkinson you're one of the all-time greats. And that goes for baseball fandom, general good guys AND political reporters. Everybody's going to miss your prose and insights this election season."
Wilkinson confirmed the news on Facebook, adding, "Thanks to one an all. It's been a great ride. But you haven't heard the last from me ... or Michael either... Michael and I were a team; and got to see and do some amazing things over the years. I will always be grateful for that."
The Gannett Co., The Enquirer's corporate owner, announced the buyout offer Feb. 9 and gave employees 45 days to decide whether to apply for the deal.
At the close of the offer period, editors reviewed applications and made final decisions; some people who apply for the deal potentially could've been turned down if their position is deemed essential to the newspaper's operation.
Under the deal, newspaper employees who are age 56 or older and have at least 20 years of service with Gannett as of March 31 are eligible. Although executives said 785 employees meet the criteria, the deal only is being offered to 665 employees "due to ongoing operational needs at the company."
Sources at The Enquirer say executives are looking to shed 26 employees at Cincinnati's only remaining daily newspaper. It is believed that 19 of the positions will come from the newsroom, while six people will be affected in the advertising department, and one person in the online/digital content department.
As part of reductions mandated by Gannett, The Enquirer has laid off about 150 workers during the past two years. Also, employees have had to take five unpaid furloughs during the past three years.
Although it's moving staff out of its offices in Kentucky, The Cincinnati Enquirer intends to continue publishing a daily Kentucky edition with unique content for Northern Kentucky.
Editor Steve Wilson was among those laid off from The Kentucky Enquirer yesterday. He will remain at the newspaper for four weeks, along with several colleagues who were also laid off.
Wilson told CityBeat that The Enquirer isn't backing away from its commitment to northern Kentucky, but acknowledges problems posed by the layoffs.
"Clearly, all things being equal, you want to have reporters based in the area they're covering. That just makes sense. Everybody would agree with that," Wilson says. "But in this case, they apparently had their reasons that made sense to them."
Wilson won't speculate on the reasons, but he cites cost
concerns as an ongoing problem. "Gannett, like most companies, is very
bottom-line-driven, and they had to do something to reduce expenses," he
says, pointing to the continuing trend of downsizing in the news industry.
Following the demise of The Cincinnati Post in 2007, The Cincinnati Enquirer and its Kentucky edition made strides to appeal to northern Kentucky readers. One example: The newspaper stopped referring to the region as "Greater Cincinnati," instead adopting "Greater Cincinnati and northern Kentucky" — a lede-unfriendly moniker that was meant to show The Enquirer was serious about reaching out.
But a source close to The Enquirer who asked to remain anonymous questioned the success of those efforts, given yesterday's layoffs.
Gannett Blog claims 23 people were laid off at Enquirer offices, but it's difficult to confirm the report because of Gannett's secrecy with staffing issues. More than 400 people lost their jobs at Gannett newspapers around the nation, according to the blog.
Based on information gathered so far, the local layoffs span through the Cincinnati and Kentucky versions of The Enquirer, Community Press and Community Recorder.
A source close to the situation told CityBeat that eight reporters, two editors and one photographer are moving from the Kentucky offices to downtown Cincinnati, with the remaining Kentucky staff members laid off. Staff members were also moved from the newspaper's West Chester office, which covered Butler and Warren counties.
Original reports claimed the Kentucky and West Chester offices were closing, but they will apparently remain open for reporters in a limited capacity.
The source gave the names of five people who were laid off: Wilson; Bill Cieslewicz, a mid-level editor; Jackie Demaline, theatre critic and arts writer; Paul McKibben, breaking news reporter; and Ealer Wadlington, listing coordinator.
When asked about the layoffs, Gannett spokesperson Jeremy Gaines told journalism industry blogger Jim Romenesko, "Some USCP (U.S. Community Publishing) sites are making cuts to align their business plans with local market conditions."
The nationwide layoffs come a couple weeks after Gannett CEO Gracia Martore proudly claimed on July 22, "We are accelerating our transformation into the 'New Gannett' every day."
Updated on Nov. 4 at 12:03 p.m.: Added final layoff numbers from Gannett Blog.
Updated on Aug. 6 at 11:13 a.m.: Added the latest layoff numbers from Gannett Blog.
Updated on Aug. 6 at 10:47 a.m.: Reports now say that The Enquirer will keep its Kentucky and West Chester offices open in a limited capacity. The story was updated to reflect the latest news.
It's well-known that The Enquirer has been timid about calling out local corporations on possible misconduct or shady dealings ever since the newspaper paid $14 million to Chiquita in the late 1990s when the produce giant threatened to sue following the publication of a damning special section on its alleged practices in Central and South America.
In the years since, The Enquirer's business coverage has been tepid, and some reporters have alleged they were told to not pursue certain stories after advertisers complained to the publisher.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and its parent company Gannett went through another string of layoffs today, including the reported closing of the newspaper's Kentucky office.
[CityBeat followed up on this story on Aug. 2 here.]
Jim Romenesko reported on his journalism industry blog that there were layoffs at The Kentucky Enquirer, the Kentucky edition of the local newspaper. One commenter on Gannett Blog echoed the report, saying the Kentucky offices had been closed down and moved to Cincinnati.
Gannett Blog reports 11 layoffs at Cincinnati branches, including the Community Press and Community Recorder. That coincides with more than 150 layoffs at newspapers around the country, according to the blog.
Because of Gannett's secrecy with staffing issues, it's difficult to confirm any specific report. No names have been provided yet.
CityBeat was tipped off about the layoffs earlier in the day by a source close to The Enquirer.
A spokesperson wasn't available for questions about the layoffs, but Jeremy Gaines, vice president of communications at Gannett, told Romenesko, "Some USCP (U.S. Community Publishing) sites are making cuts to align their business plans with local market conditions."
Gannett CEO Gracia Martore proudly claimed on July 22, "We are accelerating our transformation into the 'New Gannett' every day."
Sometimes you come to work, fire up the ol' coffee maker and get straight to all the funny websites you like to read before you get started. Other times the boss calls a staff meeting and informs you that you work for a different company now and that new firewalls are going to block your fantasy baseball league during work hours.
Today CityBeat employees were notified that effective immediately we are all part of SouthComm Inc., a Nashville-based publishing company that owns and operates alternative weeklies in six mid-sized Midwestern and Southern markets.
The change is a good thing for a number of reasons. Many of us at CityBeat are already fans of the nearest SouthComm paper — LEO Weekly in Louisville. It is obvious that SouthComm values the creative presentation of local arts, music and culture and the thoughtful news coverage readers have come to expect from CityBeat. SouthComm's other award-winning publications include Nashville Scene, The Pitch in Kansas City and Creative Loafing papers in Charlotte and Tampa.
We're actually quite proud that our editorial history and relevance to the community were valued by SouthComm. The company offers access to expanded resources currently not at our disposal, and the SouthComm owners go way back with CityBeat's founding editor and publisher, making this situation more like "Join our fun team and successful business model," than "Give us the keys and let us control you."
While CityBeat will no longer be locally owned, the autonomy SouthComm has offered its other publications and its continued interest in expanding its portfolio is exciting as we continue to build upon our recent staff changes and the success of other entities we operate, including the MidPoint Music Festival and A-Line Magazine.
SouthComm CEO Chris Ferrell noted in the official press release CityBeat's body of work and the potential of the Cincinnati market:
"CityBeat has a long history of covering the local government, music, arts, and culture scene in Cincinnati," Ferrell said. "We look forward to having them as part of the SouthComm family of publications. We are excited to expand into Cincinnati, which is a very good city for us to build out our model of having multiple niche publications in each market."
immediate change will be noticed very little by our general audience,
as Dan
Bockrath will continue to serve as CityBeat
Publisher and we will continue to be locally operated. As part of the
acquisition, John Fox, one of the founding owners, will serve as a
consultant with SouthComm. Fox was CityBeat's
Editor and Co-Publisher from its inception in June 1994 until the end
of 2010, when he became Director of CityBeat Events. He leaves day-to-day responsibilities at CityBeat
and will be announcing an exciting new venture soon.
Also as part of the acquisition, founding owner Thomas R. Schiff departs as CEO of Lightborne Publishing, the official owner of CityBeat, A-Line Magazine, MidPoint and all of our other entities. We would be extremely remiss in failing to recognize Tom's unwavering support of CityBeat over the past 18 years — without it the CityBeat enterprise wouldn't be what it is today.
no secret that Cincinnati presents a challenging media landscape,
with the country's largest daily newspaper chain (Gannett, owner of
Cincinnati Enquirer)
and largest radio station chain (Clear Channel, owner of multiple AM
FM stations) poking their publicly traded practices into every corner
of our town. But their existence presents a rare opportunity to stand
out by continuing to offer readers the thoughtful and personal
experience they have come to appreciate from CityBeat.
If the quality of SouthComm's other publications is any indication,
this acquisition is part of a new and exciting future for us.
UPDATE: Although CityBeat got this list from sources within The Enquirer's Elm Street offices, some bloggers now say James Jackson hasn't been laid off. With no official word forthcoming from The Enquirer or Mr. Jackson, we'll change his status to "unclear."
UPDATE II: Jackson just tweeted the following, circa 10:30 p.m. "In this economy, these are tough times for all, and I'm so sad about friends losing their jobs, equally grateful also still to have mine."
The Enquirer's top two sports editors are resigning from the newspaper.
Assistant Managing Editor/Sports Barry Forbis and Deputy Sports Editor Rory Glynn announced their resignations last week in separate emails to fellow staffers.
Forbis, whose resignation becomes effective April 4, is leaving to join Fox Sports as a deputy managing editor in Los Angeles.
In his email, Forbis wrote, "I'll be working with Jason Whitlock, Jen Engel, Bill Reiter, Greg Couch, Reid Forgrave, Mark Kriegel and A.J. Perez, not to mention a bunch of old friends. It's a talented group, the job pays pretty well, and, uh, it's L.A., so I'd have to consider it even if everything were perfect here. It's not, of course, but you know as well as I do the challenges we have faced and the challenges you will continue to face."
Forbis also thanked his co-workers, adding, "I want you to know how privileged I feel to have worked with you. I've worked with a lot of great sports departments. I don't know of any who did more with less. You guys are better at just plain getting it done than any group I've worked with."
Glynn announced his departure in an email to the sports staff, which was then forwarded by another person to the entire news staff. The resignation apparently becomes effective Friday.
In his email, Glynn wrote, "Last week, I told Barry … that I've decided to resign at the end of the month. Barry knows this is something I've been wrestling with for months now; bless his persuasiveness, he's talked me out of it on a couple of occasions. But it's time."
Glynn added, "You all don't need me to go on about the challenges we all face. I'll just say the ever-growing demands of this job and the demands of raising four kids are difficult to balance, and if sometimes I've focused too much on the first, now I choose to focus on the second."
Online Sports Content Manager Nick Hurm will replace the editors on a temporary basis.
As part of reductions mandated by its owner, The Gannett Co., The Enquirer has laid off about 150 workers during the past two years. Also, employees have had to take five unpaid furloughs during the past three years.
Hundreds of streetcar supporters packed the Mercantile Library last night outlining the several different ways they plan to campaign to save the project — including various forms of litigation The Enquirer typically enjoys playing up as potentially costly to taxpayers — a story similar in concept to the anti-streetcar protests The Enquirer gave attention to leading up to the election.
The Enquirer's cursory wrap-up of the event was removed from the cincinnati.com homepage this morning, and it's currently not even listed on the site's News page even though it was published more recently than several stories that are. Left behind on the homepage is a real joke of analysis: the fact that the $1.5 million monthly construction cost divided by 30 days in a month amounts to $50,000 per day, assuming workers put in the same amount of time every day in a month and the city gets billed that way, which it doesn't.
The $1.5 million figure has been known for weeks, but $50,000 per day sounds dramatic enough that concerned taxpayers everywhere can repeat it to other ill-informed people at the water cooler. If these math whizzes wanted to really piss people off they would have broken it all the way down to $34.70 per minute, 24 hours a day. Man, fuck that streetcar!
At least the story's third paragraph offered a piece of recent news: Halting construction will still cost the city $500,000 per month because it will be on the hook for workers who can't be transferred and costs of rental equipment that will just sit there. (For Enquirer-esque context: It will still cost $16,667 per day or $11.57 a minute to temporarily halt the project.)
Also, the note in the headline ("Streetcar, which Cranley plans to cancel, still costing $50K a day") reminding everyone that Cranley plans to cancel the project that is currently costing money seems unnecessary considering THE ONLY THING ANYONE HAS HEARD ABOUT SINCE THE ELECTION IS THAT CRANLEY PLANS TO STOP THE STREETCAR. It does nicely nudge readers toward the interactive forum they can click on and publicly lament how people who don't pay taxes have too much control over our city.
(Additional professional advice: Consider changing the subhed from, "It'll be costly to stop, and costly to go on, but work continues until Cranley and new council officially stop it" to something that doesn't sound like you have no idea what the fuck is going on.)
For context, the following are the streetcar stories currently presented on the website homepages of local media that have more talent/integrity than The Enquirer:
WVXU: Streetcar supporters will remain active to keep project going
WCPO: Federal official: Cincinnati will forfeit $40M in grants if streetcar project is canceled
WLWT: Standing-room-only crowd attends Cincinnati streetcar meeting
Cincinnati Business Courier: Feds: If you kill the streetcar, we want our money back
CityBeat: Streetcar supporters pack Mercantile Library, Fountain Square
CityBeat: Streetcar cancellation would cost Cincinnati federal funds
CONSERVATIVE MEDIA BONUS: 700WLW even has a relevant piece of streetcar news, although you have to scroll past a video of Russian kids wrestling a bear and an article suggesting that Obamacare is the president's Katrina (whatever that means): Feds: Use money for streetcar or pay it back.
Merry Christmas. Now, get out.
A memo sent today from a top Gannett Co. executive indicates layoffs are coming at the company's newspapers — including The Cincinnati Enquirer — by the first week in December.
Just hours after a Swiss bank froze access today to a legal defense fund established for WikiLeaks provocateur Julian Assange, a group of hackers have shut down the bank's Web site in an escalating "infowar."
A group calling itself Operation Payback took responsibility for the Internet attack on the Swiss bank, PostFinance, via its Twitter account. "We will fire at anyone that tries to censor WikiLeaks," the group said in its announcement.


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WOULD love one - can u guys that have them comment on the difference in riding and cornering with the side car attached.
Try unbolting one of the front wheels on your car, then take it for a spin around the block. If you don't hit anything you are qualified to drive a sidecar. Naw, really they look like a lot of fun. I just don't think I would like all the attention. Ok, I was kidding about that too. Riding an RE is like being in a one man parade! I can't imagine what it would be like with a sidecar.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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The Lewis County Sheriffs Department on Tuesday afternoon issued a travel advisory for the entire county. Motorists are advised to be cautious of blowing snow and snow-covered roads.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
BRASHER FALLS A 34-year-old man stands accused of raping a girl under the age of 17.
State police arrested Bruce R. Love, Brasher Falls, at 10:56 a.m. Wednesday and charged him with third-degree rape of a victim less than 17 by a person greater than 21, a class E felony, and acting in a manner injurious to a child under the age of 17, a class A misdemeanor, troopers said.
The incident was reported March 5, state police said. Further details, including the age of the alleged victim, were not released.
The suspect was committed to the St. Lawrence County Correctonal Facility without bail.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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ROCHESTER, N.H. (NEWS CENTER) -- The parents of a New Hampshire journalist are appealing to his Syrian captors to contact them.
39-year-old James Foley, "Jim" to his friends and family, has been missing in Syria since Thanksgiving. He was captured in the same province where NBC correspondent Richard Engel and his team were kidnapped in December. Foley was freelancing for the French news service Agence France-Presse (AFP).
Foley's parents, John and Diane Foley of Rochester, say their son was good about checking in, and they haven't heard anything about where he is or who has him for 6 weeks.
They spoke out today in hopes that his captors would contact them.
John Foley said, "As Jimmy's father, I appeal to the people who have Jim. Let us know where he is and help us secure his release and give us some information in terms of his welfare, his health."
Foley has reported from the Middle East for 5 years. He spent 44 days in prison in Libya in 2011 before being released unharmed.
His family has set up a website to update people on his situation and to get support for his cause. You can visit it by clicking here.


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Best of News
View of the North Korean town of Supung across the Yalu River from... Nachrichtenfoto2013 North Korean Crisis,Dorf,Fluss,Fluss Yalu,Horizontal,Illustration,Kleinstadt,Maltechnik,Muster,Nordkorea,Politik,Provinz Liaoning,Schild,StacheldrahtPhotographer MARK RALSTONCollection: AFP 2013 AFPView of the North Korean town of Supung across the Yalu River from the Chinese town of Xiejiagou on February 9, 2013. US Secretary of State John Kerry warned that North Korea's expected nuclear tests only increase the risk of conflict and would do nothing to help the country's stricken people. The country has vowed to carry out a third nuclear test soon, and concerns have been raised over the type of fissile material used in the device. AFP PHOTO/Mark RALSTON (Photo credit should read MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)


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Railroad will restore locomotive 7706 from retired Cromby Generating Station
KENNETT SQUARE, PA – Exelon Power has donated a locomotive from the company's retired Cromby Generating Station to the West Chester Railroad, a non-profit organization which preserves and operates vintage trains in Chester County, a suburb of Philadelphia. The railroad plans to restore the locomotive, number 7706, and use it to supplement their existing fleet.
Locomotive 7706, a GP38 model with a 16 cylinder, 2000 horsepower diesel engine, was built in 1969 and purchased in the mid-1990s for use at Cromby Station. A two-unit power plant in Phoenixville, Chester County, Cromby Station retired at the end of 2011 after 57 years of generating electricity. At Cromby, the locomotive was used to pull railcars of coal across the Schuylkill River to the power plant where the coal was used as fuel to generate electricity. On average, every week the locomotive would pull between 75 to 100 railcars, each filled with 100 tons of coal.
"Locomotive 7706 did a lot of hard work at Cromby Station and we're happy to see it get a new lease on life with the West Chester Railroad," said Bill Swahl, director of Performance Operations for Exelon Power. Swahl was general manager of Cromby Station from 2008 to the plant's retirement in 2011.
After several weeks of preparation and transport, the locomotive arrived at the West Chester Railroad's yard just before Thanksgiving. The estimated value of locomotive 7706 is $140,000. "We're very appreciative to Exelon for this donation and we're so excited to restore this locomotive," said Derek Slifer, director of Passenger Operations for the West Chester Railroad. The railroad expects their restoration efforts to take two years, with a majority of their work focused on restoring the exterior. "Since the locomotive was in use and needed to run nearly every day, it still runs really well," added Slifer.
"The railroad provides a unique service to Chester County, helping residents and visitors appreciate the beauty and history of the county," said Swahl. "Cromby Station and its employees were very active in the community and giving back is very important to Exelon and something we take a lot of pride in."
Exelon Corporation (NYSE:EXC) is the nation's leading competitive energy provider, with approximately $33 billion in annual revenues. Headquartered in Chicago, Exelon has operations and business activities in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Exelon is the largest competitive U.S. power generator, with approximately 35,000 megawatts of owned capacity comprising one of the nation's cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets. The company's Constellation business unit provides energy products and services to approximately 100,000 business and public sector customers and approximately 1 million residential customers. Exelon's utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to more than 6.6 million customers in central Maryland (BGE), northern Illinois (ComEd) and southeastern Pennsylvania (PECO).


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I was just wondering if those of you who have deployed were issued prescription eyepro before you left. My unit gave me the standard ESS goggles and eyepro, but we weren't issued the prescription inserts for either. I'll probably end up buying my own to get a style I like more to take with me, but it'd be nice to have a backup set that I can actually use to see. Haha. And, obviously, I'll ask supply and see if they have any idea (though it's likely they won't with how disorganized things are at the moment).
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Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
If you have provided either your medical group (during SRP) or your supply personnel with your prescription, then chances are the inserts for the eyewear you were issued is being made and will eventually catch up to you. That was the case with my deployment to OIF, got the inserts just after I got to pre-deployment training (which was Shelby for me) - while at Anaconda I was able to get extra inserts and actual glasses to replace those that were broken/lost/destroyed ordered as well.
Be advised to follow-up with your unit on this, to save you some money. I had a set of prescription military glasses made for me before I went (the "go-fast" or "Ranger" glasses with the rubber-band strap) paid about 350 when all was said and done - then after I got in-country was able to get the same eyewear on base at no cost. Deducted the pair I bought as a military expense on my taxes - and have a couple extra sets as back-up now.
Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
I got the prescription inserts while I was still in basic....but then again, I have horrible eyesight
Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
Thanks LRSU. We did have our prescriptions updated during our yearly SRP, and I'm sure they'll be checked again during the deployment ones too (gotta love SRP). They fitted us for slightly (only very slightly) less hideous BCG's at SRP, but didn't mention inserts except for the gas mask and I forgot to ask. And yeah, the ones I'm looking at will be about $210 without shipping, so I'm definitely trying to hold off on that.
OKCook - I got those too, but have definitely misplaced them since. Haha. Not to mention they were all scratched up. I do still have my big ol' sweet BCG's that I could fall back on!
Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
ahh, the BCG's... yeah, those got destroyed.....our DS's let us wear those instead of the eye pro during BRM and all, which was very nice, since they fogged up less.....but on this same subject, anyone ever been issued the prescription inserts for the big sand goggles, ......
Gold Phase
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Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
It comes down to communication as usual. At SRP for deployment (and yearly I imagine) they should ask you if you need them. How it happens, more then once... SRP goes down a list and the list they happen to be looking at it doesnt include asking you the question if you have them or not, and someone in your chain of command halfway through the process will remember or someone will remind them that soldiers might need them (you arent alone) so then IF you happen to be in the right place at the right time you will get asked, but if you miss the mark, hopefully down at MOB's med you are asked... lol Its true. Same thing both places (took place with two different units because of (un)organization and not just mine, heard of other times.
Bring it up, to as many as it takes until you are confident they are on their way. But of course not all pesty like, just with your Next in Line at any point now, then at the SRPs and as mentioned, magically they appear at some point. You know when you are getting down to the wire and need to start asking more often.
Re: Prescription Eyepro Issued for Deployment?
Originally posted by OklahomaCook View Postanyone ever been issued the prescription inserts for the big sand goggles, ......
The advice on this is - no matter what eyepro you have, try to get an extra set of inserts to match your goggles if they are available.


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Eyewitness In Delhi Police Constable Subash Chand Death Case
Salim Alvi The eyewitness to the incident of the death of Police... News PhotoDeath,Delhi,Horizontal,India,Law,New Delhi,SurveillancePhotographer Hindustan TimesCollection: Hindustan Times 2012 Hindustan TimesNEW DELHI, INDIA - DECEMBER 27: Salim Alvi (C) The eyewitness to the incident of the death of Police Constable Subhash Chand Tomer being taken to Crime Branch Chanakya Puri at Parliament Street Police Station on December 27, 2012 in New Delhi, India. Delhi police constable Subash Chand died during the India Gate protest march against the recent Gang Rape case on December 24, 2012. (Photo By Virendra Singh Gosain/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)


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Tikka Plus 2 Adapt (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 25709
Headlamp with one high-output LED, one red LED and five lighting modes (three continuous and two strobe) and ADAPT system
The TIKKA PLUS®² ADAPT headlamp is designed for those wishing to use the headlamp on different mounts with the ADAPT system.¿ This system allows the user to attach the light body of the headlamp to different mounts: on the elastic headband, a rigid surface (helmet, etc.), or to clip it on a belt, a pocket, etc. This headlamp integrates two light sources for versatility: one white high-output LED and one red LED. The white LED delivers 50 lumens in maximum mode and lights up to 35 meters. In economic mode, it can reach a burn-time of 140 hours. The red LED provides lighting to preserve night vision or to become a strobe light for increased safety, for example in an urban environment, etc. TIKKA PLUS² ADAPT can be used with lithium batteries to decrease weight or improve performance in cold weather.
- Versatile and powerful
- Operates on three alkaline AAA/LR03 batteries (included)
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- Degree of protection: IP X4 (water-resistant)
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 101 g including batteries and headband
Season: S11
Vendor ProductId: E97 PMA
Review ProductId: 25709


text: Forest Service: Hunter caused huge wildfire near Yosemite Share this story email Share this story «Previous 1 of 40 Photos Next » Read the story « » Western Wildfire Yosemite Firefighter A.J. Tevis watches the flames of the Rim Fire near Yosemite National Park, Calif., on Sunday, Aug. 25, 2013. With winds gusting to 50 mph on Sierra mountain ridges and flames jumping from treetop to treetop, hundreds of firefighters have been deployed to protect this and other communities in the path of the Rim Fire raging north of Yosemite National Park. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)


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The Gag Bag is a great prop for magicians and clowns alike. Every time you turn it inside out, it changes color! That is, you can turn it inside out five times and always have a different pattern and color bag!
Best of all, it has a zipper feature, allowing you to produce an item that has been secured in a zipped pocket.
Use it to vanish or produce small items such as sponge balls, or an appearing cane or wand. Great for spring flowers too! You can show the bag, turn it inside out to show that it's empty, turn it inside out again and the bag is now a different color, turn it inside out AGAIN and the bag changes color again, and finally, turn it inside out AGAIN- not only has the bag changed color again, but you can produce an item from the supposedly empty bag! WOW!
Use it as a utility prop for making items disappear- or appear! Place an item in the bag. Turn the bag inside out to show that the item has vanished! The item can be made to reappear if desired. Also can be used to exchange one item for another. Show the bag empty, put a blue silk into it. Reach in- the blue silk has now become a red one! Great for doing a Blendo routine, Mismade Flag, etc. This change bag is the perfect way to produce or vanish silks!
Gag Bagprinted instructionsThe bag is about 8" deep. Made of cloth. Zipper closure.You supply the item to be vanished, produced or changed.See the FREE video with tips on How To Load Your Silks below!


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7 U.S. Code § 1621 - Congressional declaration of purpose; use of existing facilities; cooperation with States
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The Congress declares that a sound, efficient, and privately operated system for distributing and marketing agricultural products is essential to a prosperous agriculture and is indispensable to the maintenance of full employment and to the welfare, prosperity, and health of the Nation. It is further declared to be the policy of Congress to promote through research, study, experimentation, and through cooperation among Federal and State agencies, farm organizations, and private industry a scientific approach to the problems of marketing, transportation, and distribution of agricultural products similar to the scientific methods which have been utilized so successfully during the past eighty-four years in connection with the production of agricultural products so that such products capable of being produced in abundance may be marketed in an orderly manner and efficiently distributed. In order to attain these objectives, it is the intent of Congress to provide for
(1) continuous research to improve the marketing, handling, storage, processing, transportation, and distribution of agricultural products;
(2) cooperation among Federal and State agencies, producers, industry organizations, and others in the development and effectuation of research and marketing programs to improve the distribution processes;
(3) an integrated administration of all laws enacted by Congress to aid the distribution of agricultural products through research, market aids and services, and regulatory activities, to the end that marketing methods and facilities may be improved, that distribution costs may be reduced and the price spread between the producer and consumer may be narrowed, that dietary and nutritional standards may be improved, that new and wider markets for American agricultural products may be developed, both in the United States and in other countries, with a view to making it possible for the full production of American farms to be disposed of usefully, economically, profitably, and in an orderly manner. In effectuating the purposes of this chapter, maximum use shall be made of existing research facilities owned or controlled by the Federal Government or by State agricultural experiment stations and of the facilities of the Federal and State extension services. To the maximum extent practicable marketing research work done under this chapter in cooperation with the States shall be done in cooperation with the State agricultural experiment stations; marketing educational and demonstrational work done under this chapter in cooperation with the States shall be done in cooperation with the State agricultural extension service; market information, inspection, regulatory work and other marketing service done under this chapter in cooperation with the State agencies shall be done in cooperation with the State departments of agriculture, and State bureaus and departments of markets.
Source(Aug. 14, 1946, ch. 966, title II, § 202,60 Stat. 1087.)
References in Text
Under this chapter, referred to in text, was in the original "hereunder", and was translated as meaning under title II of act Aug. 14, 1946, which is classified generally to this chapter.
Short Title of 2010 Amendment
Pub. L. 111–239, § 1,Sept. 27, 2010, 124 Stat. 2501, provided that: "This Act [enacting section 1635k of this title, amending sections 1636i, 1637b, and 5712 of this title, enacting provisions set out as notes under sections 1635k and 1637b of this title, and amending provisions set out as a note under section 1635 of this title] may be cited as the 'Mandatory Price Reporting Act of 2010'."
Short Title of 2000 Amendment
Pub. L. 106–532, § 1,Nov. 22, 2000, 114 Stat. 2541, provided that: "This Act [enacting subchapter III of this chapter] may be cited as the 'Dairy Market Enhancement Act of 2000'."
Short Title
Act Aug. 14, 1946, ch. 966, title II, § 201,60 Stat. 1087, provided that: "This title [enacting this chapter] may be cited as the 'Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946'."
Transfer of Functions
Functions of all officers, agencies, and employees of Department of Agriculture transferred, with certain exceptions, to Secretary of Agriculture by 1953 Reorg. Plan No. 2, § 1, eff. June 4, 1953, 18 F.R. 3219, 67 Stat. 633, set out as a note under section 2201 of this title.
Specialty Crops Competitiveness
Pub. L. 108–465, §§ 2, 3, title I, § 101,Dec. 21, 2004, 118 Stat. 3882, 3883, as amended by Pub. L. 110–234, title X, § 10109,May 22, 2008, 122 Stat. 1338; Pub. L. 110–246, § 4(a), title X, § 10109,June 18, 2008, 122 Stat. 1664, 2100; Pub. L. 113–79, title X, § 10010,Feb. 7, 2014, 128 Stat. 949, provided that:"SEC. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.
"(a) Findings.—Congress finds the following:
"(1) A secure domestic food supply is a national security imperative for the United States.
"(2) A competitive specialty crop industry in the United States is necessary for the production of an abundant, affordable supply of highly nutritious fruits, vegetables, and other specialty crops, which are vital to the health and well-being of all Americans.
"(3) Increased consumption of specialty crops will provide tremendous health and economic benefits to both consumers and specialty crop growers.
"(4) Specialty crop growers believe that there are numerous areas of Federal agriculture policy that could be improved to promote increased consumption of specialty crops and increase the competitiveness of producers in the efficient production of affordable specialty crops in the United States.
"(5) As the globalization of markets continues, it is becoming increasingly difficult for United States producers to compete against heavily subsidized foreign producers in both the domestic and foreign markets.
"(6) United States specialty crop producers also continue to face serious tariff and non-tariff trade barriers in many export markets.
"(b) Purpose.—It is the purpose of this Act [see Short Title of 2004 Amendment note set out under section 3101 of this title] to make necessary changes in Federal agriculture policy to accomplish the goals of increasing fruit, vegetable, and nut consumption and improving the competitiveness of United States specialty crop producers."SEC. 3. DEFINITIONS.
"In this Act:
"(1) The term 'specialty crop' means fruits and vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, and horticulture and nursery crops (including floriculture).
"(2) The term 'State' means the several States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
"(3) The term 'State department of agriculture' means the agency, commission, or department of a State government responsible for agriculture within the State."TITLE I—STATE ASSISTANCE FOR SPECIALTY CROPS "SEC. 101. SPECIALTY CROP BLOCK GRANTS.
"(a) Availability and Purpose of Grants.—Using the funds made available under subsection (l), the Secretary of Agriculture shall make grants to States for each of the fiscal years 2005 through 2018 to be used by State departments of agriculture solely to enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops.
"(b) Grants Based on Value and Acreage.—Subject to subsection (c), for each State whose application for a grant for a fiscal year that [sic] is accepted by the Secretary under subsection (f), the amount of the grant for that fiscal year to the State under this section shall bear the same ratio to the total amount made available under subsection (l)(1) for that fiscal year as—
"(1) the average of the most recent available value of specialty crop production in the State and the acreage of specialty crop production in the State, as demonstrated in the most recent Census of Agriculture data; bears to
"(2) the average of the most recent available value of specialty crop production in all States and the acreage of specialty crop production in all States, as demonstrated in the most recent Census of Agriculture data.
"(c) Minimum Grant Amount.—Notwithstanding subsection (b), each State shall receive a grant under this section for each fiscal year in an amount that is at least equal to the higher of—
"(1) $100,000; or
"(2) 1/3 of 1 percent of the total amount of funding made available to carry out this section for the fiscal year.
"(d) Eligibility.—To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, a State department of agriculture shall prepare and submit, for approval by the Secretary of Agriculture, an application at such time, in such a manner, and containing such information as the Secretary shall require by regulation, including—
"(1) a State plan that meets the requirements of subsection (e);
"(2) an assurance that the State will comply with the requirements of the plan; and
"(3) an assurance that grant funds received under this section shall supplement the expenditure of State funds in support of specialty crops grown in that State, rather than replace State funds.
"(e) Plan Requirements.—The State plan shall identify the lead agency charged with the responsibility of carrying out the plan and indicate how the grant funds will be utilized to enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops.
"(f) Review of Application.—In reviewing the application of a State submitted under subsection (d), the Secretary of Agriculture shall ensure that the State plan would carry out the purpose of grant program, as specified in subsection (a). The Secretary may accept or reject applications for a grant under this section.
"(g) Effect of Noncompliance.—If the Secretary of Agriculture, after reasonable notice to a State, finds that there has been a failure by the State to comply substantially with any provision or requirement of the State plan, the Secretary may disqualify, for one or more years, the State from receipt of future grants under this section.
"(h) Audit Requirements.—For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State. Not later than 30 days after the completion of the audit, the State shall submit a copy of the audit to the Secretary of Agriculture.
"(i) Reallocation.—
"(1) In general.—The Secretary shall reallocate to other States in accordance with paragraph (2) any amounts made available for a fiscal year under this section that are not obligated or expended by a date during that fiscal year determined by the Secretary.
"(2) Pro rata allocation.—The Secretary shall allocate funds described in paragraph (1) pro rata to the remaining States that applied during the specified grant application period.
"(3) Use of reallocated funds.—Funds allocated to a State under this subsection shall be used by the State only to carry out projects that were previously approved in the State plan of the State.
"(j) Multistate Projects.—Not later than 180 days after the effective date of the Agricultural Act of 2014 [Feb. 7, 2014], the Secretary of Agriculture shall issue guidance for the purpose of making grants to multistate projects under this section for projects involving—
"(1) food safety;
"(2) plant pests and disease;
"(3) research;
"(4) crop-specific projects addressing common issues; and
"(5) any other area that furthers the purposes of this section, as determined by the Secretary.
"(k) Administration.—
"(1) Department.—The Secretary of Agriculture may not use more than 3 percent of the funds made available to carry out this section for a fiscal year for administrative expenses.
"(2) States.—A State receiving a grant under this section may not use more than 8 percent of the funds received under the grant for a fiscal year for administrative expenses.
"(l) Funding.—
"(1) In general.—Of the funds of the Commodity Credit Corporation, the Secretary of Agriculture shall make grants under this section, using—
"(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2008;
"(B) $49,000,000 for fiscal year 2009;
"(C) $55,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2010 through 2012;
"(D) $72,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2014 through 2017; and
"(E) $85,000,000 for fiscal year 2018 and each fiscal year thereafter.
"(2) Multistate projects.—Of the funds made available under paragraph (1), the Secretary may use to carry out subsection (j), to remain available until expended—
"(A) $1,000,000 for fiscal year 2014;
"(B) $2,000,000 for fiscal year 2015;
"(C) $3,000,000 for fiscal year 2016;
"(D) $4,000,000 for fiscal year 2017; and
"(E) $5,000,000 for fiscal year 2018."
National Commission on Food Marketing
Pub. L. 88–354, July 3, 1964, 78 Stat. 269, as amended by Pub. L. 89–20, May 15, 1965, 79 Stat. 111, provided for the establishment of a bipartisan National Commission on Food Marketing composed of fifteen members, five from the Senate, five from the House of Representatives and five from outside the Federal Government, to study and appraise the marketing structure of the food industry and to make a final report of its findings and conclusions to the President and to the Congress by July 1, 1966. The Commission ceased to exist ninety days after submission of its final report.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The Riverland is where the cool waters of the Murray River feed wetlands and floodplain forests; where warm sandy landscapes are transformed into carpets of vineyards, citrus and almond groves.
Discover stories of bushrangers and ghosts at the Historic Overland Corner Hotel, see Australia's largest rose garden and sample delicious fruits, chocolates, nuts, lavender and wines.
Find the magic, and be surprised, in the Riverland.
Discover 'river time' - a relaxed pace of living where the days stretch before you. Stunning conservation parks, a thriving fruit industry and the rush of water sports makes the Riverland the place to keep the family entertained.
Hire a canoe or kayak and paddle your way through the secluded backwaters of the Murray River, exploring hidden secrets at your own pace, or take a guided tour. What you'll discover will be truly breathtaking.
Captain your own houseboat and cruise past ochre-coloured steep cliffs and navigate through the oldest lock and weir system along the river. Dating back to the 1920s and 1930s, six locks in South Australia are still in use.
Sit back and relax on a luxury paddle steamer or chartered river cruise and take in the nature, history and culture of Australia's greatest waterway.
With a number of historic working ferries, getting across or travelling along the river is easy. Today, 11 ferry crossings operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They're free to use.
With irrigation from the Murray River and seemingly endless sunshine, the local produce in the Riverland is outstanding - whether it's from a roadside stall or a local hotel.
Cool crisp winter mornings and mild sunny days produce the sweetest tasting navel oranges. In Berri, pick up olives, dukkah, quandongs and a bottle of wine at the largest winery and distillery in the southern hemisphere.
See how wine, food and the environment come together at Banrock Station.
Fishing is a popular pastime and callop, also known as golden perch or yellow belly, is a good eating fish.
In the warmer months, try your luck at catching yabbies, which are often caught in the backwaters and creeks.
The Murray cod is legendary but it is also a protected species. Refer to PIRSA Fisheries for more information before you cast a line.
Set up camp along red gum lined creeks and river banks that stretch for thousands of kilometres. As night settles, cook your catch on a camp fire and bunker down for the night.
With endless sunshine, a laid-back lifestyle, great water sports and attractions, backpackers will see the real Australia in the Riverland.
The Riverland is South Australia's largest fruit producing region and work is offered year-round, with seasonal work in orchards and vineyards. Backpacker hostels can be found in a number of Riverland towns, including Waikerie, Berri, Loxton, Kingston-on-Murray and Renmark.
Whether your passion is trekking through national parks, photographing stunning native birds, marvelling at the history of paddle power, or simply playing a round of golf, find out why people keep coming back to the river.
Drop a line and relax on board a houseboat, visit rose gardens and a lavender farm, and get out on the water any way you can. Be sure to set your watch to 'river time' and enjoy the unexpected pleasure of a Riverland stay.
Visit the Destination Riverland website for more local information about the Riverland.
Book your next holiday to the Riverland. Enjoy the adrenalin rush from water sports, explore conservation parks and set your clock to river time. Find out more and plan your trip with the Riverland Visitor Guide.
Download a Riverland map to help find your way along the Murray River through Waikerie, Barmera, Renmark and Loxton.
There are plenty of events in the Riverland. Here are some ideas you might like.
Here are some great ideas for you to try while you're in the area.


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Welcome to the College of Humanities and the Arts Student Success Center!
The College of Humanities and the Arts (H&A) is pleased to announce the establishment of its new H&A Student Success Center. Students within the College now have a centralized advising resource for questions about general education (GE) requirements, selecting/changing major, and preparing educational plans for graduation. The H&A Student Success Center also helps students with questions about SJSU policies and procedures, navigating MySJSU, finding and filling out petitions and forms, becoming acquainted with other campus resources, or help returning to good academic standing.
Students within an H&A Department or School listed below are encouraged to visit us in Clark Hall room #244, or call (408) 924-5095 to make an appointment. Our team of academic advisors looks forward to helping you find the support and services you need to be academically successful and graduate in a timely manner!
Services Offered:
- General education and non-major advising
- Assistance with course schedule planning
- Interpret SJSU policies and procedures
- New student advising
- Transfer advising
- Identify resources for academic success
- Probation Advising
- Pre-graduation general education reviews
- Graduation worksheet and hold letter reviews


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Brainwavz S5 In Ear Headphones
" Brainwavz are at it again with their new 10mm dynamic driver based IEM named "S5". I must say I was intrigued to try the new sample and where they'd come from Brainwavs B2 I owned many months ago (and loved). S5 takes on an a new elegant design, rather modern appearance and although a little larger than we've seen still fits the bill nicely with its stealth..." --H20Fidelity
Brainwavz S0 In-Ear Headphones
"Recently I was contacted my Brainwavz to sample one of their brand new products. This review however will be a little different from others and quite a bit shorter as we're only doing some basic design impressions and mostly what counts, the sound to give you guys out there a grasp on S0's signature. To my understanding Brainwavz S0 is a budget orientated in ear headphone that's..." --H20Fidelity
Brainwavz Jive
"At the time of the review, the Brainwavz Jive earphone was was on sale at Amazon's website for $25.00 USD. Here is a link to Their listing of the product: http://www.amazon.com/Brainwavz-Isolating-Earphones-Android-Blue-Android/dp/B013OKX8II/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1441323708&sr=8-1&keywords=brainwavz+jive Introduction I like Brainwavz because they offer a diverse range..." --Hisoundfi
" (edited note - for some reason I am giving these 10/10 for Audio Quality, but they are appearing as one notch less. Not sure why!) Introduction To begin, would like to explain a little about my self and what makes me "tick" as regards audio equipment. First off, I am no head-fier. I have enjoyed audio reproduction for the last 30 years or so, and specifically enjoy..." --salla45
Brainwavz R3 Revised Edition
" Packaging & Accessories The R3's box packaging comes with clear plastic window that showcase the IEM and its cable. Kudos to Brainwavz for the generous accessories where you will find :-- 1 x Comply T500 tips- 6 Single-flange silicone tips (3 pairs gray & black)- 1 x Single pair of bi-flange & Triple-flange tips- 1 x ¼ inch adapter- 1 x Hard..." --Wokei
Brainwavz Delta
" Introduction I first got to know the company few months ago, when I was looking for a portable amplifier. They were about to release or they have just released the Brainwavz AP001 portable amp, so this was my starting point. I then visited their website http://www.yourbrainwavz.com/index.php, became interested with their products and decided to buy some and try them. The..." --Danihell
Brainwavz B2 Dual Balanced Armature Earphones
"Summary of my experience with these: Build: Feels cheap and plasticky. In fact the box appears better made than the earphones. :) Treble: Very detailed, forward and sharp. No real sibilance BUT is very fatiguing after even after short listening sessions Mids: Again very detailed but there appears to be some forward and some recessed elements depending on the track you are listening to. The..." --Krisman
Brainwavz S3
"I would like to start with saying thank you to Brainwavz and Pandora for letting me check out the Brainwavz S3. The Brainwavz S3 is available from MP4Nation: http://www.mp4nation.net/brainwavz-s3-iem-noise-isolating-earphones-with-clearwavz-remote-and-microphone I'm not in any way affiliated with Brainwavz or MP4Nation. About me: I'm a 43..." --peter123
Brainwavz S1
"[Originally posted at Basshead.Club] Inexpensive, stylish, dynamic-driver based earphones that satisfy the budget-conscious basshead in me. The Brainwavz S1 is better than I expected for a price that doesn't burn a hole in your pocket. Brainwavz S1 In the Box Brainwavz S1 Earphones Eartips: Comply S-Series (x1), Standard S,M,L (x6), Bi-Flange (x1), Tri-Flange (x1) Hard..." --Luckbad
Brainwavz R3 Dual Dynamic Driver Earphones
"Quick Summary: While these earphones have a really "unique" design to them, once you get over this, you will be rewarded with a beautifully balanced sound. I would put them on a similar tier as the very popular, and head-fi favorites Hifiman re400 and the Vsonic GR07. This is very high praise, let's find out below! I want to thank Brainwavz for their patience and for sending a pair of..." --Tom22


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Hi there
I live in San Francisco and make things — and companies (and teams) that make things. On the internet.
These days I'm a VP of Product at Aol, where I co-direct Alpha, the company's consumer products lab. We're trying out all kinds of neat stuff, like Pip and Starlike. Prior to Alpha I ran the design team for Aol's Brands division.
I love all manner of technology products, so I also co-host a show called MVP where I talk about them every week.
In 2008 I founded a startup called gdgt ("gadget") that helped people find the right stuff to buy, write really beautiful reviews, and connect with other owners of products they wanted or owned. Aol acquired that company in 2013.
Before that, in 2004 I helped co-found Engadget and Joystiq, which were for many years the most widely read technology and games publications in the world (and progenitors to The Verge and Polygon).
Occasionally I also write things for publications like the New York Times and TechCrunch.


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Pick and Click one of the menu tabs above for more artist info.
Or click the artist name tag above to go to the artist page.
All artist info on these pages is
Share on/Post to Facebook
"Bon Jovi" info @ @ @
Please report all Non-Family Safe Content that is not yet marked as NSFW, so I can tag them.
Explicit Nudity, Violence anything that should be considered for adult eyes only qualifies. You can use the Report This Video link.
Watch the Austin City Limits Music Festival Live Stream (Oct 2-4). Click the logo above.
© 2003-2015 Totally Fuzzy. All rights reserved.
He who joyfully marches in rank and file has already earned my contempt.
He has been given a large brain by mistake, since for him the spinal cord would suffice.(Albert Einstein)


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hope no one gets duped by Ubisoft.
big coys like ubisoft are just like the big banks. evil.
every dollar u put their way means millions more dying, more horrendous global climate change, reduced chances for you to have kids, more money for the superrich -- all these are bad things for you.
the sooner we crush and destroy ubisoft forever, the better.
Be warned - I am a major player of Regnum Online the mmo. I've been playing it for about 2 years and rarely go without logging in at least once a day. You can also look at good alternatives to Regnum such ase Aion online and Aika Online.
"....However, as with all things, you will encounter the odd retard and or asshole."
-------(New Video!)------------------------(New Post!)[4/12]----------(Updated for ArcheAge!)[4/28]
Youtube Channel | Twitch | Gaming Blog | Amitabha Gaming Guild
There isn't going to be a cash shop. There will be purchasable race/faction/name changes, but every p2p over the past decade have had this set up.
I am going to get it, but not through Uplay. I don't like the AC series so that gives me 0 incentive to download, and create a uplay account.
I think the game is going to be pretty successful. Enough to warrant a purchase from me.
nah im just hating on big companies, banks and politicians.
ubisoft is a big company, so to my (short-sighted) view of things, it is bad.
big companies like big game developers and banks are bad because they clearly misallocate resources.. Gaming companies spend millions of dollars developing games players hate ( they end up being forced to pay) and like big banks, all of them cheat people of their money.
the bible says bankers are bad. therefore gaming coys are bad!
all bad things must be destroyed !
so nothing in particular bad about ubisoft, but it should still be destroyed as a big company.
overreaction huh?
Be warned - I am a major player of Regnum Online the mmo. I've been playing it for about 2 years and rarely go without logging in at least once a day. You can also look at good alternatives to Regnum such ase Aion online and Aika Online.
banks are simply using people stupidity in ability to use money but hey ... lets Blame the bank not the people.
Next game companies yes they are like banks they use people stupidity to pay for something they might or might not like ... This is the same as buying ice cream but instead you buy a game ... then after instead of buying a lot of ice cream for 26 euro or so you buy 2 months of gameplay and so huge companies survive while stupid people still keep on crying for why is the game pay to play well ofc it is because each of you keep on paying for it so the company says ''Why Not? we get our revenue ...''
And some people choose p2p over f2p any day some people like me ...
In the end all your statements are neglected by a simple line of words ... which is: People themselves are the most at fault.
(Now stop Q.Q and choose to play or not to play.)
Last edited by poeticas; 02-01-2014 at 08:38 PM.
Some Stories Are Just Way Better In My Head!
At the END of the day, game is pretty bad though.
You think its SKYRIM but it really is not, I bet you have more fun playing SKYRIM with mods, then this MMO.
And if your going to pay 15 per month might as well pay for World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor, which I think pretty much everyone will play, because its the best expansion blizzard came up with in 10 years.
Last edited by Felore; 02-01-2014 at 11:27 PM.
Nano.. Nano.. Nano..


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NASHVILLE, TN, May, 14, 2012 – Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, will showcase best-in-class technologies that may assist financial office environments in seamlessly automating and streamlining their daily workflows, at the Fusion Forum & Expo, from May 13 -17, at the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center in Nashville, TN.
Canon's booth #1029 will feature the imageRUNNER ADVANCE C5030 with eCopy ShareScan and eCopy PDF Pro Office, to demonstrate the ability to access key functions with a one-touch button at the device or at a user's desktop. Financial institutions may increase efficiencies and save valuable time by automating the manual multistep process of converting hard copy documents into digital data that can integrate into an electronic account payable and account receivable workflow. Electronic documents can then be securely sent as emails and faxes to authorized personnel and archived into back end systems. Some of the key benefits include:
Canon's document imaging solutions set competitive benchmarks in application connectivity, innovative workflow processing and user-friendly design. These easy-to-use hardware and software solutions enable financial service professionals to use Canon devices to turn paper documents such as applications, invoices, purchase orders, credit memos, expenses, and other financial statements easily and securely into digital documents that can be integrated into their communication, collaboration, workflow, and business applications.
Canon U.S.A., Inc., is a leading provider of consumer, business-to-business, and industrial digital imaging solutions. With approximately $45.6 billion in global revenue, its parent company, Canon Inc. (NYSE:CAJ), ranks third overall in U.S. patents registered in 2011† and is one of Fortune Magazine's World's Most Admired Companies in 2012. Canon U.S.A. is committed to the highest levels of customer satisfaction and loyalty, providing 100 percent U.S.-based consumer service and support for all of the products it distributes. Canon U.S.A. is dedicated to its Kyosei philosophy of social and environmental responsibility. To keep apprised of the latest news from Canon U.S.A., sign up for the Company's RSS news feed by visiting www.usa.canon.com/rss.
† Based on weekly patent counts issued by United States Patent and Trademark Office.
All referenced product names, and other marks, are trademarks of their respective owners.
Availability, prices, and specifications of all products are subject to change without notice. Actual prices are set by individual dealers and may vary.