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The Carbon High swim team met with five other schools at Davis High School on Dec. 2 and competed in the Wasatch Invitational.
Carbon's men team took second place in the meet, missing out on first place by only two points to Wasatch High School of Heber.
The Carbon girls team came in fifth scoring 106 points during the meet. The team that competed for Carbon has seven swimmers on it in the first year of competition.
Individually for the boys, Chris Eikenbary scored two first places, one in the 200 IM and one in the 100 breaststroke.
Chase Norton also scored well with a first place in the 100 freestyle and a third in 200 freestyle.
Bradlee Leonard took first in the 500 freestyle while Leo Yu took third in the 50 freestyle.
Other swimmers who competed and did well were Jacob Mantz, Dan Gibson, Cliff Sorensen, D.J. Wiley, Thomas Peterson, Jimmy Dilley, Derrik Leonard and Michael Rigby.
A Carbon team also won the 400 freestyle relay. That team included Norton, Gibson, Yu and Leonard.
Two relay teams took third. The first was in the 200 medley relay. That team had Yu, Eikenbary, Mantz and Gibson on it.
The other team took third in the 200 free relay. That team had Norton, Gibson, Yu and Leonard on it.
In the girls events the best finishers came in seventh place for the Lady Dinos. Regina Tetreault in the 100 breaststroke, Ali Baum in the 200 freestyle, and Megan Brandon in the 500 freestyle all took seventh.
Other finishers for Carbon included Bonnie Peterson, Danae Riche, Kelsey Gillespie, Victoria Brown, April Sorensen, Cynthia Owen and Rosemary Dinkins.
Two womens relay teams finished fourth during the competition.
The first team was in the 200 medley which was composed of Baum, Peterson, Gillespie, and Tetreault.
The other relay team that took fourth was in the 400 free relay. That team was composed of Victoria Brown, Riche, Sorensen and Brandon.


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|News » Archives
Preview | Recap | Boxscore (Gm. 1) | Boxscore (Gm. 2)Dobson's 17 kills not enough to spark volleyball
Lipscomb (0-1)
Georgia (1-0)
8/30/2013 | Athens, Ga. | Attendance: 1080
Lipscomb (1-2)
8/31/2013 | Athens, Ga. | Attendance: 102
Friday, August 30, 2013
ATHENS, Ga. – A goal for the Lipscomb Lady Bisons volleyball team is to do whatever it takes to make middle blocker Jewell Dobson a bigger part of the offensive production this season.
She got off to a solid start Friday night in the season opener against host Georgia in the Bulldog Invitational with 17 kills in three sets. She led the match in kills. No one else on either team posted double figures in kills.
Dobson was credited with a team high .565 hitting percentage. She was second in the match in that category to Georgia's Lauren Teknipp with a .583 hitting percentage.
But Rosenthal stressed that the middle blockers, especially Dobson, have to be an even more important part of the offense.
"If we can pass the ball a little bit better we can get her the ball more times," Rosenthal said. "She had 23 attempts and, in all honesty, we need her to have 30 attempts."
In order to do that there will need to be a change in the overall thought process of the team.
"It is a little bit different mindset which is tough for setters to overcome," Rosenthal said. "When an outside hitter gets blocked a setter has no problem going back to the outside.
"When a middle gets blocked almost always the mental side for a setter says we have to go away from her because she got blocked. In reality, we want our setters to go right back to the middle."
The Lady Bisons weren't able to win a set in their first match ever with Georgia, a Southeastern Conference team. Lipscomb fell 3-0 by scores of 25-20, 25-22 and 25-15. It was the season opener for both teams.
"We didn't do an exceptional job of passing," Rosenthal said. "That kind of caught up with us. Georgia was a bigger team. Against bigger teams we have to be able to pass well.
"We did it in spurts. But at crucial times we let down in our passing."
Setter Caitlin Dotson made a match-high 32 assists. Outside hitter Sophie Kellerman tied for the match high in digs with nine.
The Lady Bisons held a 106-89 advantage in total attacks.
"I thought our energy and the way we went about things was good," Rosenthal said. "I think it was just a matter of cleaning up some mental mistakes late in each set.
"The way we went about our offense we put them on their heels a little bit. We didn't do a great job in serve-receive all night. That made it a little tough. We were forced to do some things we didn't want to do. We have to be able to find ways to win. "
The Lady Bisons committed 20 attack errors to 11 by Georgia.
"That was a little bit of first game jitters, a little bit of playing a bigger team and a little bit of us not passing well," Rosenthal said. "Georgia did a nice job and schemed well against us. They served us tough.
"The margin of error gets smaller and smaller against better teams. I have confidence in our passing. I know we will pass better Saturday."
The Lady Bisons play twice Saturday as the Bulldog Invitational continues. They face Furman at 9 a.m. and close out with Texas Christian at 4:30.
Furman fell to Texas Christian 3-0 by scores of 25-21, 26-24, 25-20 Friday afternoon to open the invitational.
Furman and Texas Christian have each faced the Lady Bisons one time in the past. Last season the Lady Bisons dropped a 3-0 match to Texas Christian in the Wildcat Classic in Tucson, Ariz. The Lady Bisons swept Furman 3-0 in a 2010 meeting.
Rosenthal is expecting the Lady Bisons to rebound.
"We did a real nice job against Georgia," Rosenthal said. "I was proud of the girls. We definitely announced our presence. I like this team. I like what we've got going.
"We have to take care of our side of the net. We can play with whoever we want to when we play our brand. We just have to do that over longer periods of time."


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Utah elementary school seizes lunches from children whose parents owe money
Image by KSL Salt Lake City
By Phyllis Stark. CREATED Jan 30, 2014
Parents in Utah are steaming mad after a school official "took lunches from up to 40 kids with unpaid balances and threw them away," reports USA Today and other media outlets. The students were given fruit and milk instead.
It happened at Uintah Elementary in Salt Lake City. As USA Today reports, "Salt Lake City District spokesman Jason Olsen told the Salt Lake Tribune that parents with balances were contacted via phone Monday and Tuesday. They weren't able to reach all parents before the child-nutrition manager decided to withhold lunches to deal with the debts."
Sophia Isom, a fifth-grader at the school, told NBC Salt Lake City TV station KSL the nutrition manager "took my lunch away and said, 'Go get a milk.' I came back and asked, 'What's going on?' Then she handed me an orange. She said, 'You don't have any money in your account so you can't get lunch.'"
Isom's mother, Erica Likes, told KSL the situation was "traumatic and humiliating" for the children involved, also calling the incident "despicable."
"Olsen told the Tribune that cafeteria workers were unable to see which students owed money until after they received their lunches, which is why the workers then took them away," reports USA Today. "They were disposed of because once food is served to a student it can't be served to another, the Tribune reported."
The school system apologized to parents on Thursday, and told them it's investigating why the children had their lunches seized, reports KSL.
"This was a mistake," said Olsen. "here shouldn't have been food taken away from these students once they went through that line."
The school's Facebook page was deluged with comments, many calling the school and its staff "heartless" and "inhumane." Others accused school officials of being bullies, reports KSL, "an assessment shared by state senators who showed up at the school Thursday to insist that no Utah school kid should ever go hungry."
- Latest


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FRYEBURG, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- State and local police near Fryeburg are looking for a suspicious driver who approached two school-aged children.
We spoke to the mother of those children. She did not want us to identify her by name -- but she says the man approached her and her children in her driveway in Stow on Thursday. He demanded they get into his car to look for his lost dog.
She refused and told the man that she could give him the phone number for animal control.
The woman says she grabbed her children, brought them inside, and had her mother call police. She says the man pulled up in his car again the next day -- but she did not speak to him.
He is described as a male, about 30 years old, wearing a red sox hat, a grey sweatshirt and blue jeans.
He was driving a shiny Red Honda Civic with New Jersey plates, and the woman believes he concealed them with duct tape.
If you have information, you're asked to call either Maine State Police or Conway Police.
There was a report of that same car near Doloff Pond in Conway the day before. Police say they have not had any other reports of the man approaching children -- but they believe this report is credible, and parents should take this opportunity to talk to their kids about how to deal with strangers.


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Information provided on this site is solely for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Do not use this information for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing of any medications or supplements. Only your healthcare provider should diagnose your healthcare problems and prescribe treatment. None of our statements or information, including health claims, articles, advertising or product information have been evaluated or approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The products or ingredients referred to on this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Please consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement, diet or exercise program, before taking any medications or receiving treatment, particularly if you are currently under medical care. Make sure you carefully read all product labeling and packaging prior to use. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, do not take any supplements without first consulting and obtaining the approval of your healthcare provider. California Consumers – Proposition 65 requires sellers to notify California consumers of substances that are in many foods, plants, herbs and supplements with the following warning. WARNING: These products contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.©2000-2015 Nutrition Express Corporation. All rights reserved.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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DWI - LOUISVILLE - Massena-based state police charged Scott P. Brainard, 50, of 355 Willard Road, Massena, with driving while intoxicated following a traffic stop at 3:42 p.m. Saturday on County Route 36 in the town ofLouisville. He was also ticketed for failure to keep right and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle on a public highway and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana. He reportedly had a blood alcohol content of 0.13 percent.
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS - MALONE - State police from around the region investigated a number of property damage accidents on Saturday. Among those were:
■ Michawl J. Fraser, 44, of St. Regis Falls at 4:38 p.m. on County Route 5, near Route 11B, in the town of Dickinson.
■ Sally A. Rivers, 45, of Malone and Starr L. Carbino, 43, of St. Regis Falls were involved in a two-vehicle collision at 7:30 p.m. on Route 11, near Sawyer Avenue, in the town of Malone.
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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Welcome to the Nursing Times Learning online training course on nausea in oncology and palliative care.
This unit covers why nausea and vomiting occur in patients with malignant cancer, and how to manage these symptoms.
It is one of many online courses for nurses available from Nursing Times, the UK's leading independent, peer-reviewed journal for nurses. It will teach you:
- The causes of nausea in oncology and palliative care and their impact on patients
- Which drugs are most appropriate for each type of nausea
- How to treat nausea and vomiting caused by bowel obstruction, raised intracranial pressure, metabolic causes, and hypercalcaemia in malignancy
- How to treat nausea and vomiting induced by drugs
My Learning Log
How do I start learning?
Are you a subscriber? If you are, you have FREE access to all our Nursing Times Learning units as part of your annual subscription. But you need to activate your online subscription now for this to work.
Not a subscriber? Nonsubscribers can access learning units for just £10 + VAT each. Payment is made just before you start the unit, and can be made securely by direct debit, credit card or PayPal.


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Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Lovely Little Logs
Swap leader Tracy keeps it interesting -- every round of the swap has a different theme. For this last round, the theme was "Lovely Little Logs", and the rules were as follows: send your partner a small swatch of fabric, which they in turn must use as the center squares of a log cabin-themed quilt. Using that center square as inspiration, the quilter selects the remaining fabrics in the quilt.
I was fortunate to be paired with bloggy friend Sudi-Laura (aka Isaacsmama on Flickr). She sent me a solid red fabric to use for her block centers and, as you can imagine, there were a million and one ways I could have gone with that.
I decided to dig deep into my stash and found a bunch of leftover "Swell" jelly roll strips from this bag. Along with a few more coordinates from Amy Butler, Sandi Henderson, and Heather Bailey, my idea was born.
Rather than traditional log cabin blocks, I decided to made quarter log cabin blocks ... a variation that I've really been loving lately.
For my quilt, I send Sudi-Laura a 1/4 yard cut of an older Urban Chiks print from their "Blossom" line. It featured little teal birds, and I couldn't wait to see the direction that she would take with it.
Another non-traditional take on the log cabin block! It's so graphic -- I love it. And what you can't tell from the picture is that the thin white strips are actually 3-D -- that is, they're like piping that's sewn into the seam. It really adds some visual interest and gives this quilt a little extra "oomph"!
I know it's hard to tell, but I just had to show the backing because the bird print I sent has tiny little coral-colored dots in it, and Sudi-Laura managed to draw that color out and find a backing that matches it PERFECTLY!
Thanks so much, Sudi-Laura! I hope you like your little quilt as much as I like mine.
20 comments:
These are awesome! I still can't believe you are a man! we have a shop (Missouri Star Quilt Co.)and I am always surprised at the number of man quilters. I still think they are going to say "just kidding", but they don't! Great JobReplyDelete
cool swap! i like the one you sent and the one you got! there are so many possibilities with a log cabin block!!ReplyDelete
LOVE your quarter log cabin ... it is adorable and the fabric looks awesome together!ReplyDelete
Love both of these! fun swap!ReplyDelete
Love those quarter log cabins - I'm going to ask our bee inspired to make the same type of blocks for me this month! Beautiful!ReplyDelete
Love them both!! I need to catch the next round, since I love the idea of picking the fabrics!! :)ReplyDelete
Love your logs .... especially the first ones.ReplyDelete
Andi :-)
What a cool swap! Both quilts look great. I like the graphic style of your partner's quilt.ReplyDelete
Your guys are both sooooo lucky;) Both quilts are teriffic;)ReplyDelete
wow - they're both fantastic quilts, I love them!ReplyDelete
So quick question here, what do you actually do with all your quilts from mini's to larger sizes?? Just curious here.ReplyDelete
Great color combo and I love the faux textures that 'pop' right out of the quilt.
Both are fantasic! What a great swap!ReplyDelete
They came out so beautiful!ReplyDelete
Those look fabulous!ReplyDelete
I love the quarter log cabin blocks. Is there a link you can share with info on how to piece those together?ReplyDelete
I love both of the variations! The log cabin is one of my favorites, there is so much you can do with it.ReplyDelete
Excellent choices by both of you! How fun!
I love those little birds! I think its been my favorite bird fabric yet, maybe because they are nice and little and polka dot ish. :) Thanks for stopping by and linking, I always love seeing what your up too! -AllisonReplyDelete
I've just been looking around your blog and I'm very impressed! You are the first man quilter I've heard of, that's so cool!! I'm only just starting to get into quilting and I'm loving it. I'll be keeping an eye on you from now on.ReplyDelete
Your Log Cabin is gorgeous! I was so inspired, I attempted to do a patriotic wall hanging using the 1/4 Log Cabin.ReplyDelete
Mine didn't turn out very well, but I did give you a shout out on my blog!
Happy Quilting!
Thank you, John for sending me directions. I think I am going to try this block with my new Nest Jelly Roll! I love reading your blog and seeing your colorful creations.ReplyDelete


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Gov. Scott Walker today announced that statewide property taxes for the typical homeowner have gone down for the first time in 12 years.
The tax bill for the median value home is $39 per homeowner lower than originally estimated by the Legislative Fiscal Bureau when the 2011-2013 budget was passed.
"Our reforms have reversed a decade of property tax increases from previous administrations," Walker said. "For the first time in over ten years, the average property taxpayer will have more money in his or her pocket than the year before."
Since 1998, property taxes paid by homeowners have risen 43 percent. This year property taxes paid by the typical homeowner went down 4 percent. Without his reforms, the average homeowner would have paid an additional $700 over the biennium, Walker said.


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Advocacy and support for the University's academic enterprise and the intellectual life of its community define the mission of the Office of the Provost. The Provost provides leadership for academic programs and initiatives involving faculty and students, and works with the entire campus community to ensure that faculty and student needs are met and the University's mission fulfilled.
The goals of the Provost's Office at the University of Rochester reflect its motto — Meliora — the Latin exhortation to become ever better.
Office of the Provost
Peter Lennie
Contact Information
Office of the Provost
200 Wallis Hall
University of Rochester
Rochester, NY 14627
Phone: (585) 275-5931
Fax: (585) 276-2500


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Best of News
Professor Jean M. J. Frechet of the US makes a speech during the... News PhotoAwards Ceremony,Horizontal,Japan,Science and Technology,Speech,Technology,Tokyo - Japan,USAPhotographer TORU YAMANAKACollection: AFP 2013 AFPProfessor Jean M. J. Frechet of the US (C) makes a speech during the awards ceremony for the Japan Prize in Tokyo on April 24, 2013. Frechet and his compatriot, Professor C. Grant Wilson, were jointly awarded the prize in the materials and production field to develop chemically amplified resistant polymer materials for the innovative semiconductor manufacturing process. The Japan Prize is awarded annually to scientists and engineers from around the world who have made significant contributions to the advancement of science and technology, furthering the cause of peace and prosperity. AFP PHOTO/Toru YAMANAKA (Photo credit should read TORU YAMANAKA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Sun. Noon - 5pm H-E-B Free Family Night is Every Third Tuesday of the month from 5pm-7pm. ADULTS AND CHILDREN ARE FREE!! Limited Capacity Event: There May Be A Wait
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*Please check calendar for holiday & special event hours.
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The death of a loved one is always difficult. However, funerals are one of the most important ceremonies in life. We hope to provide you with information and choices so you are able to make well-informed decisions.
The Newcomer Funeral Home is a full service facility. We offer a variety of funeral service options including traditional funeral services, cremation services, out of town arrangements, and donation to a medical school.
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Exercise and Shoe Orthoses in Treatment of Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
- Full Text View
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- How to Read a Study Record
Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction (PTTD) is the most common cause of painful and debilitating acquired flatfoot deformity in adults. The dysfunction is often progressive and may result in attenuation of the PTT and eventually collapse of the plantar arch or even rupture of the tendon. Current therapeutic management of PTTD is multipronged and includes management with foot orthoses, stretching, and strengthening exercises. Evidence drawn from research related to the management of painful chronic Achilles tendinosis suggests that eccentric strengthening of the posterior tibialis may lead to superior results compared to concentric. The purpose of this research is to determine the effectiveness of treatment interventions used in the management of PTTD.
Procedure: Orthoses and Exercise
Phase 1
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Phase 1 Study on Effectiveness of Exercise on Function, Quality of Life and Disability in Patients With Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
- Foot Function Index; SF-36; walking distance in 5 minutes; time walking 50-ft; pain following the functional tests [ Time Frame: pre- post- 6-month post ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|June 2002
|Study Completion Date:
|December 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|December 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: type of exericse
type of exercise
Procedure: Orthoses and Exercise
orthrose and exercise - daily
Detailed Description:
All study participants receive a pair of custom made orthoses and perform daily calf-stretches. In addition to the orthoses two groups will perform tibialis posterior specific exercises; one as concentric and the second as eccentric activation. Intervention will last 12 weeks.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 70 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Pain (> 3 months duration)
- Pain localized to the medial ankle and foot
- Swelling at the medial ankle
- Able to perform a single controlled heel lowering
Exclusion Criteria:
- Bilateral posterior tibial tendon dysfunction
- Fixed foot deformities
- Previous foot surgery
- Presence of any other concurrent foot pathology besides posterior tibial tendon dysfunction
- Ability to walk only with assistive device
- Neurological disorders
- Cognitive dysfunction
- Uncontrolled cardiovascular disease
- Evidence of cord compression
- Uncontrolled hypertension
- Infection
- Severe respiratory disease
- Pregnancy
- Current or recent history of low back pain
- Known rheumatic joint disease
- Peripheral vascular disease with sensory loss of the foot.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00279630
|United States, California
|Department of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy
|Los Angeles, California, United States, 90089
|Principal Investigator:
|Kornelia Kulig, PhD, PT
|University of Southern California
No publications provided by University of Southern California
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Kornelia Kulig, Professor, University of Southern California
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00279630 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|January 17, 2006
|Last Updated:
|December 2, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by University of Southern California:
Tibialis Posterior Tendinopathy
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction
Foot Diseases
Muscular Diseases
Musculoskeletal Diseases
Tendon Injuries
Wounds and Injuries
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


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The Carbon High Lady Dinos Golf team took second place in Region 12 play, with a second place finish in the season ending 18-hole match on Tuesday afternoon at the region meet held in Spanish Fork.
Katie Felice lead the Dinos with a score of 69, Kelcy Otani, Lexi Gagon and Hailey Kirkwood rounded out the team with scores of 68, 64 and 59 respectively. Carbon's 264 was a good effort, at Spanish Fork's home course, but it fell short of the 278 posted by the host school. Delta finished third and Juab edged out North Sanpete for fourth place.
In Region play, Carbon finished second, 40 points behind the Region 12 Champions Spanish Fork. Delta was third in region and Juab grabbed the fourth spot. The top four schools go on to the State Tournament.
In individual standings, the Lady Dinos took three of the top five positions with Lexi Gagon taking second, Katie Felice in fourth and Kelcy Otani finishing in fifth. Spanish Fork's Britni Munter took top honors in individuals.
"The team got behind the first few tournaments and when they finally realized they could compete with anyone... well the lead was just too big," said CHS head coach Kenji Otani. "But, I would rather they peak for State than region and we are in the hunt for State. I am proud of the girls and the fact they did not give up even when faced with the 40-point Spanish Fork lead. I am also proud of the Lexi, Katie and Kelcy for the good play, 3 of 5, is pretty good. State should be interesting."
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Theres a humming noise permeating throughout City Hall these days.
City Hall employees have been hearing and complaining about an irritating, high-pitched noise caused by new high-efficiency heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment installed last summer and turned on several weeks ago when the warm weather began to set in.
At first, information technology manager Peter J. Keenan thought it was his tinnitus a ringing noise that seems to originate from the ears or head acting up when he started hearing it.
But it was actually a vibrating pipe that runs from the basement, where the HVACs new high-efficiency chiller is located, and goes to the roof, City Engineer Kurt W. Hauk said.
The annoying noise comes and goes during the day, he said.
It seems to be worse in Mr. Keenans second-floor office, in a nearby womens restroom and in the city clerks office. It was so loud in the City Hall lobby that Mr. Hauk recorded it Friday at 70 decimeters, the same level as a vacuum cleaner.
Mr. Keenan compared the humming sound to the noise an electrical transformer makes.
People find it annoying because its a pure tone noise, which is about six to eight degrees above background noises, Mr. Hauk said.
It gets louder and softer, Mr. Keenan said. Its something people certainly notice.
He hopes the problem can be fixed soon. The city plans to hire an acoustic engineer, who will look at a handful of options to see what can be done, Mr. Hauk said. That cost has not been determined.
Mr. Hauk had no inkling this was going to happen until the chiller, a refrigerating system used to cool off commercial buildings, was tested in late April and the noise began soon afterward.
The city purchased the chiller and other equipment from Maryland-based HVAC company Trane for $85,824. The city also paid Hyde-Stone Mechanical Engineers, Watertown, $187,000 to install it.
But the noise problems are not covered by the warranty because the equipment actually works correctly, Mr. Hauk said.
Apparently, that has irritated the Watertown City Council so much that council members delayed taking action earlier this month on giving a $473,000 contract to Hyde-Stone for an HVAC project at the citys wastewater treatment plant.
Council members will discuss that contract at Monday nights meeting, which starts at 7 p.m. in City Halls third-floor council chambers.
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Insider Guide: Best of London
Buckingham Palace, the Dickens Museum, Hyde Park, a Hitchcock walking tour, Kew Gardens, Shakespeare's Globe Theater, St. Paul's cathedral, the Thames, Wimbledon -- these are just a few examples of the best of London.
It should be no surprise that a city 2,000 years old is an alphabetic mishmash of things to gawp at.
But like a Dickensian novel, the best of London's real character seeps out of the cracks that split its major attractions.
Yes, London is the world's financial capital (along with New York), yes it's Europe's cultural hub and, yes, more than 300 languages are spoken within its perimeter.
But we don't care about any of that, mate.
The city got a no-nonsense scrubbing in the lead-up to its extravanganza of an Olympics last year. Transport links were improved, hotels had facelifts and restaurants were refitted.
London looks better as a result and now -- before the dust and grime settle down again -- is a great time to visit the city.
Print and go -- Our traveler-friendly one-page guide here: Best of London
The Savoy
It came a year late and £100 million over budget, but in October 2010 one of the world's most legendary hotels opened its doors after a rumored £200 million facelift.
Unlike some facelifts, however, the results for this old lady –- now owned by an Arab sheikh and run by Canadians -– are impressive.
Perfectly located for the shops of Covent Garden and the cinemas of Leicester Square, it was Marilyn Monroe's London hotel of choice and, if you can stretch to the £450 ($670) minimum nightly fee, it's likely to become yours.
The acclaimed Savoy Grill -- now in the hands of acerbic celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay (do not expect the steaks to be as blue as his language) -- can be expensive, but is not overpriced.
Tip: rooms 328, 428, 528, 628 enjoy river views but entry-level prices.
The Savoy, The Strand, London WC2R 0EU England; +44 (0)20 7836 4343; from £450 per night
Charlotte Street Hotel
Situated in London's media neighborhood just north of Soho, this former dental hospital now contains 52 individually designed rooms, including loft and penthouse suites.
The huge, comfortable beds and trademark polished granite and oak bathrooms are suitably indulgent, and some rooms have luxuriously high ceilings.
Tip: if you can afford it, go for one of the split-level loft suites. Among other things they feature TVs in the bathroom.
Charlotte Street Hotel, 15-17 Charlotte Street, London W1T 1RJ England; +44 (0)20 7806 2000; from £300 per night
The Arosfa
This reasonably priced townhouse hotel was once the Bloomsbury home of artist John Everett Millais.
It's close to Euston Station, the British Museum and the shops of Oxford Street. Wi-Fi is available and breakfast is included.
Tip: Arosfa has only 15 rooms, so book early.
Arosfa, 83 Gower Street Bloomsbury, London WC1E 6HJ England; +44 (0)20 7636 2115; from around £120
The Rookery
Located in a quiet area a short distance from the Barbican, St. Paul's, Holborn and the City, the Rookery is characterized by open fires, Georgian detailing, wonky floors and bulging bookshelves.
There's an honesty bar downstairs, a tiny garden terrace for the summer, 33 double rooms and two singles. All are as quirky as the building.
Bedrooms are named after people who lived in the Dickensian buildings at some point over the last 250 years -– including a disgraced preacher and a prostitute hanged for murder.
Tip: there's no restaurant, the perfect reason to head down the road to the acclaimed St. John for some meaty, masculine English fare.
The Rookery, 12 Peter's Lane, Cowcross Street; +44 (0)20 7336 0931; from £210 per night
The Hoxton
This smart budget option could not be better located, bang in the middle of the capital's most buzzing nightlife area.
The Hoxton has been a big hit since it opened in 2006, not least for its famed £1 rooms, which it sells throughout the year.
A word of warning: during the last sale, 500 rooms were booked in less than 10 minutes.
There are no mini-bars, suites, or turndown service, but you do get complimentary Wi-Fi, a banana, yogurt and orange juice for breakfast and one hour of free calls each day to anywhere except "Costa Fortune," according to the management.
Tip: when Pret A Manger sandwich shop entrepreneur Sinclair Beecham opened this 205-room hotel, he used the no‑frills airline approach to setting room rates -- the earlier you book, the less you pay.
The Hoxton, Shoreditch, 81 Great Eastern Street, London EC2A 3HU England; +44 (0)20 7550 1000; from £69 per night
More on CNN Travel: Insider Guide: Best of Vancouver
The Wolseley
Just along from the Ritz Hotel, the Wolseley exudes history and style.
Housed in a former car showroom, and later a branch of Barclays bank, it has vaulted ceilings, polished marble, an art deco interior and the odd celebrity.
Poached native lobster, Cornish crab, two types of caviar and three kinds of oyster decorate the menu.
Harden's has tipped The Wolseley as an excellent business restaurant, but the look and feel is anything but stuffy, so leave the laptop in the office.
Traditional English breakfast here is a must and, with a reported 1,000 covers each day, so is booking ahead.
The Wolseley, 160 Piccadilly, London W1J 9EB England; +44 (0)20 7499 6996; expensive
Wild Honey
Head to the exclusive Mayfair area of London for dinner and you might expect to need a government bailout to settle your bill.
Not so at Wild Honey. Value is the theme in the wood-paneled dining room with favorites including crisp ox tongue and slow-cooked venison.
The Saturday lunch menu will set you back £28, while the summer dinner menu costs just shy of £30.
A la carte mains cost around £25; other Mayfair eateries will hit you for more like £30.
The cheeseboard is excellent.
Wild Honey, 12 St George Street, London W1S 2FB England; +44 (0)20 7758 9160; moderate/expensive
Aurora on Lexington Street is small, intimate and has excellent service.
The walls are painted a bohemian blood red with the interior dark, cozy and unpretentious. The modern European menu is as equally unfussy and changes each month.
There are two sittings, one at 7:15 p.m. and the other at 9:15 p.m. -– opt for the latter and you can finish off at one of the many late-night bars of Soho, London's boozy and sometimes seedy entertainment quarter.
Tables on the ground floor enjoy a better ambience than those downstairs.
Aurora, 49 Lexington Street, London W1F 9AP England; +44 (0)20 7494 0514; moderate
Busaba Eathai
Nestled within the underbelly of Soho, this is communal Thai dining in stylish, understated surroundings.
The no-booking policy means you can expect queues on Friday and Saturday nights, providing the perfect opportunity for people-watching (and Sohoites deserve some watching).
For groups of two or less, the wait should be no more than 15 minutes.
There are no starters or desserts, just mains and sides, but they're excellent. The tom yam talay, green papaya salad and morning glory are particularly hard to decline.
Service, unfortunately, can be hit-and-miss.
Busaba Eathai - Wardour Street, 106-110 Wardour St., London W1F 0TR England; +44 (0)20 7255 8686; budget
Right behind the Tate Modern museum, this is one of 10 Leon eateries in London and arguably the best.
It's the ultimate credit-crunch restaurant, comprising healthy eating, ethically sourced fast-food and rock-bottom prices.
Dishes are fresh, simple and seasonal. They include a range of wraps, superfood salads, soups and hot meals –- the Moroccan meatballs and the chili chicken are great.
Lunchtimes can be busy with office workers from the Blue Fin building rubbing shoulders with journalists from the nearby Financial Times.
Leon - Bankside, 7 Canvey Street The Blue Fin Building, London SE1 9AN England; +44 (0)20 7620 0035; budget
Experimental Cocktail Club
The only way to ensure entry to this Chinatown speakeasy is to e-mail before 5 p.m. (firstname.lastname@example.com); phone bookings are not an option.
Cocktails here aren't that experimental, but they're excellent and come in at around £10. The Havana is a house favorite.
You'll find mirrored ceilings, ancient Parisian architecture, tiny couches, total intimacy and a £5 cover charge after 11 p.m. Check out the loos, which sport flamingo wallpaper.
The entry consists of a scruffy door, absolutely no signage and doormen with firmly held views on just about everything. Good luck.
Experimental Cocktail Club, 13A Gerrard Street, London England; +44 (0)20 7434 3559; expensive
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
No best of London experience is complete without a beer at one of its many historic pubs and they don't come much older or more historic than Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese.
Frequented by Mark Twain, Voltaire, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Oscar Wilde, the pub has been on this site since it was rebuilt in 1667 after the Great Fire of London. Charles Dickens, known to have been a regular of this higgledy-piggledy temple to serious drinking, referred to it in "A Tale of Two Cities."
Expect to have to stoop, dive down cramped staircases and contend with sawdust-strewn floors as you move from room to room.
The real draw? A pint of Sam Smith's for £2.17.
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese, 145 Fleet Street, London England; +44 (0)20 7353 6170; cheap; no website
More on CNNGo: Insider Guide: What to do in Vietnam
Booking Office
Cunningly named, the Booking Office sits on the site of the old booking hall of St. Pancras station and is found in the lobby of the refurbished St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel.
It's a great place to enjoy a cocktail while admiring what is undoubtedly one of the architectural wonders of the capital -- a magnificent red-brick Gothic masterpiece that was formerly the Midland Grand Hotel.
The Midland Grand closed almost 80 years ago and only narrowly avoided demolition. It was reopened in 2011 after a seemingly never-ending £150-million refit.
The cocktail menu lives up to the surroundings and shows a deep respect for the history (and abundance) of British drinking with sours, fizzes and cobblers.
The Booking Office, St Pancras Renaissance Hotel Euston Road, London NW1 2AR England; +44 (0)20 7841 3566; expensive
Ronnie Scott's
Ella, Miles and Curtis are just some of the greats to have graced Ronnie's down the years.
This seminal jazz club tucked away on Soho's Frith Street is worth a visit even if you don't like jazz. It's jazz hands all-round if you do.
Tables are arranged in neat, tiered rows around a sunken stage, with luminous red lamps dotted around the dim room.
Seats, priced according to the view and act, start at £24.
Cocktails are very much a club asset. Unfortunately they've stopped serving The Ellington, apparently a favorite of the Duke himself, but the choice is plentiful.
A bottle of house red will set you back £19, while a beer costs around £4.02.
Forget eating here -- it's not the main draw and largely a disappointment.
Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club, 47 Frith Street, London W1D 4HT England; +44 (0)20 7439 0747; moderate/expensive
London has begun something of a love affair with cabaret.
The capital is awash with new acts and clubs -- some significantly better than others -- but if you like the bizarre mixed with a bit of comedy, dance, acrobatics and perhaps a touch of nudity, then a London cabaret night is for you.
Highly recommended is Cantina, which runs until the end of September, on the South Bank.
Cabaret, Southbank Centre, Belvedere Road; +44 844 545 8282; moderate; over 18s only
Hailed as the world's best department store by many industry insiders, Selfridges dominates the west end of Oxford Street and is made up of six floors, four hectares of shopping space and two exhibition halls.
Although second to Harrods in terms of size and celebrity, it's less touristy, more cutting-edge and attracts a more discerning clientele.
It's high-end, high-octane and comes highly recommended. You can stay the whole day, leave empty-handed and still feel like Julia Roberts in that scene from "Pretty Woman."
In any case, it contains 10 restaurants to keep your energy levels up while its personal shoppers can do the hard work for you.
Selfridges, 400 Oxford Street, London W1A 1AB England; +44 800 123400; expensive
Borough Market
London's oldest market –- dating to the 13th century –- is also its busiest.
On the banks of the Thames just south of London Bridge, you'll find beautifully displayed organic fruit and veg, cheese, cakes, bread, olive oil, fish, meat, beer, wine and chocolate.
Go hungry, go early, sample everything and bring cash -- few stallholders accept credit cards.
Borough Market, 8 Southwark Street, London SE1 1TL England; +44 (0)20 7407 1002; cheap/moderate
More on CNNGo: 10 of the world's best fresh markets
Columbia Road Flower Market
With thousands of flowers crammed into one noisy Victorian terraced street, London's Columbia Road Flower Market -- now lined with fancy boutiques -- is a throwback to the old East End.
From 8 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sunday, the flowers and plants up for sale are some of the best (and cheapest) around. Arrive early to avoid the crowds. Blooming marvelous.
Columbia Road Flower Market, Columbia Road, London E2 7RG England; cheap/moderate
Views from Waterloo Bridge
Londoners bore visitors to death about how great the views are from Waterloo Bridge, but they have a point.
Although it contends for the title of ugliest bridge in London, the views are inspiring, and you can save yourself the £19 it costs to ride the London Eye (and the one-hour wait) and head here.
On one hand are the Royal Festival Hall, Elizabeth Tower (as Big Ben has been renamed to commemorate the queen's Diamond Jubilee), the Houses of Parliament and the BT Tower.
Looking in the other direction you can take in the views of St. Paul's, Canary Wharf, the Gherkin (as the rather phallic skyscraper properly called 30 St. Mary Axe is dubbed), the Oxo Tower and the just-completed Shard, which cost £450 million to build and at 310 meters is the tallest building in the European Union.
The views after dark are especially good.
Waterloo Bridge, London England;
St. Paul's Cathedral
Christopher Wren's masterpiece has squatted imposingly in the City of London for the past 300 years.
It famously withstood the Blitz and has become something of a monument to the resilience of London.
Down in the crypt you can check out the tombs of some of the nation's greatest heroes including Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington.
You can also try out the acoustic quirks of the Whispering Gallery and continue the climb to the Golden Gallery for views across London.
Tickets cost £14.50 from Monday to Saturday. The cathedral reverts to its traditional role on Sunday, when it's open to worshippers for free.
St. Paul's Cathedral, St. Paul's Churchyard, London EC4M 8AD England; +44 (0)20 7246 8350
48-hour itinerary
Taking on London in one weekend is like eating soup with chopsticks. You haven't got a chance.
But if you insist on trying to devour the monster in one short sitting, here's a suggested hit list.
1. Arty start
After an early breakfast at one of the many stalls of Borough Market (see review), take the short walk beside the river to the Tate Modern.
Tate Modern
London's most visited (it's free) and innovative gallery, Tate Modern is housed in a former power station with the space itself as much of an attraction as the collections.
The interior is a glorious, unpretentious playground of modern art, as appealing to children and amateurs as it is to adults and art experts.
Permanent collections include works by Matisse, Rothko and Andy Warhol, as well as the best of contemporary British art.
If you get bored, you can wander along the South Bank to find the Royal Festival Hall, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, The Hayward art gallery, The Royal National Theatre and the London Film Museum.
Plus a gaggle of performance artists who could be break dancing or impersonating Charlie Chaplin.
Tate Modern, Bankside, London SE1 9TG England; +44 (0)20 7887 8888
2. Showstopper
Soho is perfect for an early dinner -- Aurora and Busaba Eathai are strong contenders (see reviews) –- and one of many shows in Theatreland.
Theatreland is the largest theater district in the world.
It's bordered by The Strand to the south, Oxford Street to the north, Regent Street to the west and Kingsway to the east with its heart being Shaftesbury Avenue, home to six theaters.
No trip to London is complete without catching a show, but show business can be an expensive business, so head to the half-price (for performances that day) ticket booth in Leicester Square.
It opens at 9 a.m. but queues form much earlier.
I Can't Sing! - London Theatreland, Argyll Street, London W1F 7TF England;
3. Tower trail
Day two begins with breakfast at the Wolseley (see review) and a trip east to the Tower of London.
Tower of London
For a thousand years the Tower of London, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has protected, threatened, imprisoned and occasionally executed the people of London.
Luckily, these days it serves only to entertain and educate them.
The biggest draw is the crown jewels. The Imperial State Crown alone is made up of 2,868 diamonds, 273 pearls, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds and five rubies -- basically very bling.
The medieval palace, Traitors' Gate, the Yeomen Warders ("Beefeaters") and the ravens add to the atmosphere.
Legend says Britain and the Tower will fall if the six ravens ever leave. Best to get there before that happens.
Tower of London, Tower Hill, London EC3N 4AB England; +44 (0)20 3166 6000
4. Park up
Weather dependent (yes, it sometimes rains in London) the rest of the day could be best spent in Hyde Park -– one of the capital's lungs.
But if the weather beats you, nearby Exhibition Road can offer cover in the form of the Science Museum, The Natural History Museum or the Victoria and Albert Museum. Entrance is free, although charges are sometimes levied for special exhibitions and events.
Science Museum, Exhibition Road South Kensington, London SW7 2DD England;
Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road South Kensington, London SW7 5BD England;
Victoria and Albert Museum, Cromwell Road South Kensington, London SW7 2RL England;
Hyde Park
Hyde Park is one of the greatest city parks in the world.
It has been open to the public since 1637, covers 142 hectares and contains more than 4,000 trees, a large lake, a meadow, ornamental flower gardens and two restaurants.
Monuments include The Serpentine Bridge, the Joy of Life fountain, the Achilles statue and the Diana Memorial Fountain. Swimming races are staged in the Serpentine on Saturday morning and Christmas Day.
Open from 5 a.m. to midnight all year round.
Hyde Park, Rangers Lodge, London W2 2UH England; +44 (0)20 7262 5484
5. Bike with Boris
Hardy visitors can join the dots of a London visit on a "Boris bike."
Set up in July 2010, the public bicycle sharing scheme is modeled on Montreal's.
The bikes, referred to as "Boris bikes" because rumbustious, larger-than-life mayor Boris Johnson launched the scheme, can be picked up at any one of 315 docking stations dotted around central London.
They're designed for short trips and, so while the first 30 minutes are free, a two-and-a-half-hour trip will cost £10.
+44 (0)20 8216 6666; transport for London website


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EVANS MILLS Two women were killed and three people injured Saturday morning in a two-vehicle accident on Route 26 in the town of LeRay.
State police identified the victims late Saturday as Laurie DeShane, 43, Harrisville, and Kendra DeShane, 20, Castorland.
Police said that Heather Miller, 17, Carthage, was driving a 2005 Ford east on Route 26 at 9:30 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle, which veered into the westbound lane and struck a 2002 Chevrolet driven by Laurie DeShane, who was pronounced dead at the scene. Kendra DeShane was taken to Samaritan Medical Center, Watertown, where she died of her injuries.
Two passengers in the DeShane vehicle, Krista DeShane, 18, and Christopher Brundage, 30, both of Castorland, also were taken to Samaritan with what police described as non-life-threatening injuries. Miss Miller was treated at Samaritan for unspecified injuries and released.
The accident occurred near the Gasoline Alley gate of Fort Drum. Military police assisted troopers at the scene. Fire departments from Black River, Evans Mills and Fort Drum also responded, along with six ambulance squads.
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FedEx Opened First-Ever Lemonade Stand For Charity In New Orleans, Enlisted NFL Stars To Help Raise Funding For Junior Achievement Students
Shortly after Green Bay Packers wide receiver Donald Driver announced... News PhotoAmerican Football - Sport,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Assistance,Business,Donald Driver,Federal Express,Finding,Green Bay Packers,Gulf Coast States,NFL,New,New Orleans,Position,Retirement,Standing,Student,USA,Vertical,Wide Receiver - AthletePhotographer Christopher PolkCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Getty ImagesNEW ORLEANS, LA - JANUARY 31: Shortly after Green Bay Packers wide receiver Donald Driver announced his retirement from the NFL, he found a new position - helping Junior Achievement students run their first business at the FedEx lemonade stand. The event, held at the Super Bowl XLVII Media Center, celebrated the 10th season of the FedEx Air & Ground NFL Players of the Year program. (Photo by Christopher Polk/Getty Images for FedEx)


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ProProfs is pleased to offer thousands of free puzzles that can help people ward off such memory afflictions well into their later years. Many of the games found on this site are the very same ones proven to help people keep their memories longer, and those who play them are likely to find that a free online puzzle a day will keep the doctor away.
Free PuzzlesNearly Four Thousand and Counting
There is a free puzzle game available to suit nearly every fancy at "ProProfs Brain Games", and you are welcome to play each of them as often as you wish and find out how your score stacks up against scores from people all over the world. Our library is approaching four thousand online puzzles and games, and it is bound to grow as the days go by. Keep checking back for the latest updates and to sample one of our new, exciting free puzzles designed to make learning fun.
Online Brain TrainingKeep Your Memory and Attention Sharp for Decades
Memories tend to get fuzzy as people age, but it does not have to be that way. When played on a consistent basis, puzzles and other fun online games provide brain training by keeping the mind's focus sharp, allowing for better memory retention. A free online puzzle a day really can keep the doctor away from having to deal with attention problems and other associated disorders of the mind. Brain training with games and puzzles is among the best ways to maintain and active and productive use of all your mental faculties.
Brain Games In the News
More doctor's prescriptions may include brain games to improve mental acuity
"Patients can expect to see more gaming in medical settings in the years to come, especially brain games."
Mental Stimulation Delays the Start of Memory Decline, Study Shows
"A recent study shows that increased participation in activities that stimulate the brain may delay onset of dementia-related memory decline in older seniors."


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Boston Celtics v Miami Heat
Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics drives against Chris Bosh of the... News PhotoAmerican Airlines Arena,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Boston Celtics,Chris Bosh,Drive - Ball Sports,Florida - US State,Full Length,Gulf Coast States,Horizontal,Kevin Garnett,Miami,Miami Heat - Basketball Team,NBA,Sport,USAPhotographer Chris TrotmanCollection: Getty Images Sport Classic 2012 Getty ImagesMIAMI, FL - OCTOBER 30: Kevin Garnett #5 of the Boston Celtics drives against Chris Bosh #1 of the Miami Heat at American Airlines Arena on October 30, 2012 in Miami, Florida. 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. (Photo by Chris Trotman/Getty Images)


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Items where Author is "Rajković, Ana"
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Ljubičić, Neven and Boban, Marko and Gaćina, Petar and Adžija, Jasminka and Benceković, Željka and Rajković, Ana (2009) Quality management: patients reflections on health care at outpatient clinic of internal medicine department. Collegium antropologicum, 33 (2). pp. 637-641. ISSN 0350-6134


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|NAMI Arts and Crafts at Boone Mall in May
|Written by Laura Anne Middlesteadt
|Monday, 23 April 2012 07:35
Boone Mall will be the location of an Arts and Crafts Fair featuring a treasure trove of handmade items from soaps to jewelry, Saturday, May 26th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fair will include pottery, baskets, hand-painted gourds, soaps, candles, woven purses, knitted items, greeting cards, and many types of jewelry:
beaded, wire-wrapped, clay, chain maille, porcelain, re-fashioned vintage, and others. Vendor spaces are still available. Vendors will supply their own tables and pay only $20 for the space, plus 10% of their sales to the High Country Chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). Contact Karen Gross, 828-406-1421 or
to reserve a slot. High Country NAMI, which is organizing the event, will staff a table featuring information on different types of mental illnesses, as well as resources for support. Free depression screenings will be offered by staff members from the Smoky Mountain Center for Mental Health.
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Moderators: Timko, Solty, Frank Delicious, Blake_T, Fritz, Booter
Frank Delicious wrote:Every groove is a unique snowflake of suck.
keltik wrote:how old is your dad?
keltik wrote:Blizzard discs. the over 50 crowd loves them.
eric40817 wrote:keltik wrote:Blizzard discs. the over 50 crowd loves them.
Probably not the 50s crowd that often has wind as a factor
allsport1313 wrote:Are you doing the dyes yourself? Because I'm in Texas too and just met the guys at Let It Fly Discs yesterday (they called to return a disc I shanked out to Egypt). They are super cool and they do custom dyes out of Houston I believe!
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Vince McIndoe
PDF Portfolio
Download a high-resolution print quality PDF of Vince McIndoe's portfolio. mydébut account holders can create custom PDFs by exporting their lightboxes.
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Award winning artist Vince McIndoe was born in Canada. After graduating OCAD in 1985 with numerous scholarships, he became a celebrated illustrator as well as a successful fine artist. Vincent was featured in many magazines such as Allure and Applied art magazine. He was also a guest for international TV talk shows. Vincent has designed series stamps for Canada Post; The Canals of Ontario (1998), Toronto's 200th Anniversary stamp, and 50th Anniversary of All Star Game stamp (2000) as well as a portrait of Queen Elizabeth (1996). Vincent also designed the Hudson's Bay company's 325th Anniversary commemorative Silver Dollar.
Previous clients include: Moet & Chandon, Stolichnya Vodka, Big Apple Circus, Crush Wine Bar, Wine Spectator, Tokaji, Anheuser-Busch, Zinfest, and many more.
Vincent's posters and paintings are housed and viewed in private and public collections worldwide.


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Submission Enlightenment returns to bring Ubuntu to ARM->
mu22le writes: Enlightenment, the daring window manager that disappeared from our collective radar years ago is back to bring Ubuntu to ARM. The bet that E developers made years ago to neglect 3d and compositing and realize a fast and versatile 2.5d engine may have finally payed off. The new market for ARM based devices everybody that is so hot right now could be a niche the Enlighentment Foundation Librarieas can fill comfortably.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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LEWISTON, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Preparation is in full gear for the upcoming Lewiston-Auburn film festival, and enthusiasm is already running high for an event officials say provides an important economic and cultural boost to the community.
Organizers say the third annual film festival has received 200 film submissions, and 75 will be screened over two full days. The event draws filmmakers, producers, and directors from across Maine, the rest of the country, and even a few foreign countries.
City officials say the festival has so far been an economic success, bringing in nearly $125,000 to the twin cities just last year, while also promoting culture and arts in the community.
"We're drawing people from Portland, from Bangor, from Augusta, and from those cities, they're considered the big cities, and Lewiston-Auburn is really up and coming. So to draw all those people here because we can offer something here they don't have there is fabulous," Festival Spokesperson Molly McGill said.
Initial plans and a celebrity guest were announced at a press conference in Lewiston Monday. "Survivorman" Les Stroud, who hosts a show on the Discovery Channel, will be perfoming at the film festival. It will also be the world premiere for "The Peleton Project," a film that follows cancer survivors as they travel from Canada to Lewiston, culminating with the Dempsey Challenge.
The festival for the first time spans four days, and it officially kicks off April 4th in Lewiston.


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Draft Lottery
Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat and Kevin Durant of the Seattle... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Dwyane Wade,Horizontal,Kevin Durant,Laughing,Lottery,Miami Heat - Basketball Team,Music,NBA Draft,New Jersey,Seattle SuperSonics,Secaucus,USAPhotographer Jennifer PottheiserCollection: National Basketball Association 2008 NBAESECAUCUS, NJ - MAY 20: Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat and Kevin Durant of the Seattle SuperSonics share a laugh during the 2008 NBA Draft Lottery at the NBATV Studios on May 20, 2008 in Secaucus, New Jersey. 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 2008 NBAE (Photo by Jennifer Pottheiser/NBAE via Getty Images)


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
ADAMS Portions of Interstate 81 near the village were closed for a few hours Thursday morning after a series of vehicle crashes brought on by heavy snowfall that created whiteout conditions.
The southbound lanes of the interstate at Exit 41 were closed about 9:50 a.m., after a state police patrol car was hit from behind by a jackknifed tractor-trailer, leading to additional collisions.
It was messy, said Trooper Kevin M. Rose, who helped investigate the scene.
According to state police, the patrol car, driven by Trooper James R. Chartrand, was on the roadway to assist a vehicle that had slid into the median. Trooper Chartrand was not injured in the crash, but the vehicles rear passenger side sustained extensive damage, according to Zone Sgt. Robert Dixon.
After the initial collision, five other vehicles crashed in the same area, with some hitting the tractor-trailer.
Four people involved in the crash were taken to Samaritan Medical Center, Watertown, with minor injuries.
Trooper Rose said it had not been determined whether any of the drivers would receive tickets for their part in the collision.
State police reopened the road at 12:40 p.m.
About the same time, vehicle crashes also were reported near Exit 39.
Also helping state police at the scene were the Jefferson County Sheriffs Department, the state Department of Transportation and the Adams and Mannsville village fire departments.
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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Baseball Cancelled vs. Iowa
OMAHA, Neb. -- Creighton Baseball's scheduled game on Wednesday night vs. Iowa has been cancelled due to inclement weather. The teams had been scheduled to play at 6:30 p.m. in a game that was to air on CBS Sports Network.
Creighton's next game is scheduled for Friday at 6:30 pm vs. Butler, also at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha. Friday's game will be televised statewide by NET Nebraska.
Tickets for Tuesdays game can be redeemed for any remaining regular season home games (excluding the Tuesday, April 29 Nebraska at Creighton game) at the Creighton Ticket Office located inside the Ryan Athletic Center (open 9 am to 4:30 pm on weekdays) or at the TD Ameritrade Park Omaha Box Office on game days starting one hour prior to first pitch.
This is the 11th game of the 2014 affected by weather.
March 4 at Kansas - Postponed
March 8 & 9 at Arkansas State - Relocated to Millington, Tenn.
March 16 vs. South Dakota State - Postponed
March 22 vs. Fresno State - Cancelled
March 31 vs. UNLV - Moved to 4 pm start (6:30 pm original)
April 2 at Omaha (Werner Park) - Postponed
April 4 vs. North Dakota – Cancelled
April 12 vs. Georgetown – Moved to 12 pm start (2 pm original)
April 13 vs. Georgetown – Moved to DH on April 12
April 23 vs. Iowa - Cancelled


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The faculty in the History Department seek to create a stimulating and supportive environment for the study of peoples, movements, nations, and events across human history.
Through a critical engagement with historical documents and interpretations, we engage in original research and model historical methods in our classes.
We strive to help students develop a robust understanding of the past and a thoroughgoing engagement with the present. In keeping with the overall mission of IU South Bend, we prepare students for future careers, further research and education, and, more generally, a life of civic-minded citizenship.


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Roadrunner & Artist News
CBBC's Newsround Lite Gets Roadrage Tonight
Posted on February 12, 2008If you're watching TV tonight, be sure to watch out for a special Roadrage tour report featuring members of Killswitch Engage, 36 Crazyfists, and Five Pointe O - going out on the CBBC Sky Channel at 6.50pm during Newsround Lite. A longer feature will run this Sunday on Newsround Lite at 1.30pm!
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The Flaw
The film shows how excessive income inequality in society leads to economic instability. At a time when economic theory and public policy is being re-examined this film reminds us that without addressing the root causes of the crisis the system may collapse again and next time it may not be possible for governments to rescue it.
Produced by:
Directed by: David Sington
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 22min
Opens: Jun 03, 2011 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Nutrition Counseling
Marissa Rudley, MS, RD, LD
Campus Dietitian
Student Health Clinic
831 Ash Street
Office 101
University of Idaho
Moscow, ID 83843
Phone: (208) 885-6717
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
If you desire personal, individual counseling, make an appointment with the campus dietitian. Appointments can be made with the campus dietitian for weight management and health issues including: how to establish a healthy diet, weight loss, vegetarian diets, diabetes control, high blood pressure, eating disorders, high cholesterol, sports nutrition, and more.
Learn how to use dietary guidelines, get tips on eating healthy on a budget, discover healthy recipes, and much more.
There are a number of on-campus dining options that are available at the University of Idaho. Click on campus dining above to explore your options. For specific dietary questions, contact the Campus Dietitian for an appointment.
Eating disorders can be common among the college population and can have life-threatening consequences. There are several on-campus resources available. If you or a friend are struggling with an eating disorder, you can schedule an appointment with a counselor, who will help put you in touch with all of the resources that you need, that may include our Campus Dietitian, University Psychiatrist, and medical providers at Student Health.


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I'm getting some brickwarriors armor soon, and I'm making stats for demons. (http://www.brickwarriors.com/DemonArmor.aspx) these could be called
cheap, but they are meant to be NPC units, like flying beasts that keep the flag (or ring) away from the knights in a battle, and you have to kill him before the flag could be captured.
DEMON CP: a lot
ARMOR: 12d4 and 2 lives (2d4 can be turned into 1d6 if he wishes to make a crit success)
SKILL: 4d4
MOVE: 10" (can glide downward 15")
MAGIC DICE: 4d6 (Cliche: EVIL)(summoning, eternal pain, fire, evil mind control, etc)
INFERNO: A demon without using magical dice can shoot a flame cone with a distance of 12 inches that causes 3d6-3 damage, regardless of what he is holding
DEMON ARMOR: A demon's armor cannot be stolen by mere mortals,but if it is, they are turned into an NPC demon.
MAY THE POWER OF CHRIST COMPEL YOU!: All holy artifacts, holy water, and holy units get a +15 attack bonus against a demon. However, if a heavy metal band, or just metal stuff in general (not including fighting) is within 15", he gets +3d6 armor


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Phoenix Suns v Oklahoma City Thunder
Reggie Jackson of the Oklahoma City Thunder shoots in the lane... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Full Length,Jermaine O'Neal,Oklahoma City,Oklahoma City Arena,Oklahoma City Thunder - Basketball Team,Phoenix Suns,Reggie Jackson - Basketball Player - Born 1990,Shooting Baskets,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Layne MurdochCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEOKLAHOMA CITY, OK - FEBRUARY 8: Reggie Jackson #15 of the Oklahoma City Thunder shoots in the lane against Jermaine O'Neal #20 of the Phoenix Suns on February 8, 2013 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 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 Layne Murdoch/NBAE via Getty Images)


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|Presley named SoCon Offensive Player of Week
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 11 October 2010 12:43
This is getting monotonous.
For the third time this season, quarterback DeAndre Presley of the Appalachian State football team has been named Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Presley, who has put up big numbers this season for the Moutaineers, stepped up big in Saturday's win against Elon.
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Session 3 Classes
Whether you are just beginning your creative journey or you are honing a lifetime of skill in the visual arts, you are assured to find just the thing inside the studios of the 2012-2013 season of classes and workshops at The von Liebig Art Center. The Naples Art Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, founded in 1954 by local artists. Its mission is to educate and promote visual arts in Southwest Florida. Through its programs, the Naples Art Association is dedicated to serving individual artists of all ages and skill levels, along their creative journeys. Patrons and visitors are inspired to learn, discover and create. Today, the organization includes more than 1,000 members and operates The von Liebig Art Center, located at 585 Park Street in downtown Naples. The art center is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturdays in season. For more information, please call 239-262-6517, visit http://naplesart.org, like us on Facebook at http://facebook.com/vonliebigartcenter or follow Twitter at http://twitter.com/vonliebigart.
Naples Art Association at The von Liebig Art Center
585 Park Street, Naples, FL 34102


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42 U.S. Code § 295n - Repealed.
Section, act July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title VII, § 795, as added Pub. L. 102–408, title I, § 102,Oct. 13, 1992, 106 Stat. 2063; amended Pub. L. 102–531, title III, § 313(a)(7),Oct. 27, 1992, 106 Stat. 3507, related to obligated service regarding certain programs.
A prior section 795 of act July 1, 1944, was classified to section 295h–4 of this title prior to the general amendment of this subchapter by Pub. L. 102–408.
Another prior section 795 of act July 1, 1944, was classified to section 295h–4 of this title prior to the general amendment of part G of this subchapter by Pub. L. 94–484.
Savings Provision
Pub. L. 105–392, title I, § 101(b)(2),Nov. 13, 1998, 112 Stat. 3537, provided that: "The amendments made by this section [enacting sections 293 to 293d of this title, amending section 287a–2 of this title, and repealing this section and former sections 293 to 293d of this title] shall not be construed to terminate agreements that, on the day before the date of enactment of this Act [Nov. 13, 1998], are in effect pursuant to section 795 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 795 [295n]) as such section existed on such date. Such agreements shall continue in effect in accordance with the terms of the agreements. With respect to compliance with such agreements, any period of practice as a provider of primary health services shall be counted towards the satisfaction of the requirement of practice pursuant to such section 795."
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 recent 'Wake Up To Rape' report by Havens rape centres in London found 'that more than half of women believe victims share the blame for what happens'. This provides an alarming example of the self-serving attributional phenomenon – attribution of responsibility (Weiner, 1995). In short, some social psychologists believe that people hold on to the notion of a 'just world' (Lerner, 1977). That is, good things happen to good people and bad things happen to bad people. In this view of the world, sits the 'illusion of control' (Langer, 1975). In other words, people believe they and others are in control of their own lives and destinies. What happens to them therefore, is to a large extent their own doing. Unfortunately, this belief also extends to victims of crimes in which people frequently hold them accountable for their own misfortunes. Miller and Porter (1983) also suggest that victims draw on the notion of the 'just world' to account for their victimization. Havens rape centres report provides some evidence of a 'gendered' self-blame. Of those women questioned, over 50% suggested the victim should 'share the blame'. The reasons women cited for this were, 'wearing provocative clothes' and 'engaging in conversation in a bar or accepting a drink'. Ironically, by victims attributing some responsibility on themselves, they reinstate the 'illusion of control' (Hogg and Vaughan, 2005).
Fawcett Society
1 in 4 women admit to being a 'victim of rape'
Culture, Gender, and Men's Intimate Partner Violence
'Teen girls abused by boyfriends warns NSPCC': Standardised Relational Pairs and Membership Categorisation Analysis.
Social Psychology Eye
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PAWTUCKET ŌĆö Tommy Harper always seems to enjoy his visits to McCoy Stadium. Granted, his capacity as Red Sox minor-league consultant explains why he comes around, yet watch this proud 72-year-old during batting practice and itŌĆÖs apparent that he still has an appetite for the game.
Most of the time, Harper will rest his arms on the green padding and attentively watch as the PawSox batters rotate in and out of the cage. Sometimes heŌĆÖll walk over to the on-deck area and make small talk with the ballplayers waiting their turn. Call such a scene the bridging of baseballŌĆÖs generation gap between a person whose last big-league game was 37 years ago conversing with a group of 20-somethings who would benefit from typing ŌĆ£HarperŌĆØ into the player-search feature on baseball-reference.com.
ŌĆ£When I go down there and talk to young players, I only see what theyŌĆÖre doing. I donŌĆÖt go by the stats or what other people are saying,ŌĆØ Harper pointed out in an interview from this past weekend, one that took place inside the press box of his pseudo Columbus Ave. office.
During the stretch of August when Pawtucket played 15 of 19 games at home, Harper frequented McCoy more so than usual. It didnŌĆÖt take long for clues to surface regarding his modus operandi. Once batting practice was complete, Harper would enter the clubhouse and seek out Jackie Bradley Jr.
If the point Harper wished to convey contained few words, the rap session would take place near BradleyŌĆÖs locker. When the briefings included a deeper message, Harper would motion for Bradley to come out to the dugout. There, they could speak without having to worry about interruptions.
Harper admits that it was by design that he allowed for ample time to go by before seeking out Bradley, an outfielder who has experienced a whirlwind of a season. From garnering all sorts of hype during spring training to making BostonŌĆÖs Opening Day roster to maintaining a sense of rhythm amidst a myriad of call-ups, send-downs and multiple trips to PawtucketŌĆÖs disabled list, the 23-year-old has been tested quite often.
Knowing this, Harper wanted Bradley to have a chance to catch his breath. Had Harper decided to walk into BradleyŌĆÖs life shortly after the latter was sent to Pawtucket following his 0-for-20 big-league slump in April, the former would have encountered a youngster who thanks to his polite nature would have been amenable to HarperŌĆÖs therapeutic intervention.
Given that BradleyŌĆÖs priority at that particular moment was to take measures to refine his approach in the batterŌĆÖs box, the promising player would have found himself drowning in a sea of information in relation to processing and compartmentalizing HarperŌĆÖs words of wisdom. The last thing Bradley needed was to suffer from memory overload, hence why Harper stayed away for as long as he did.
Bradley has been sole property of the PawSox since July 18 and figures to remain in manager Gary DiSarcinaŌĆÖs care until the conclusion of the GovernorsŌĆÖ Cup playoffs. As the regular season in the minors began drawing to a close and the idea of Bradley returning to the Red Sox in September started to gather traction, Harper deemed it was finally appropriate approach Bradley.
ŌĆ£IŌĆÖve watched Jackie from a distance. I just felt that with all the attention coming out of spring training, you have give a player time to adjust,ŌĆØ said Harper. ŌĆ£So much attention and so many things are going through his mind. ItŌĆÖs better to back off and let him get acclimated to Triple A before going up to him and asking how he thinks his season has gone.
ŌĆ£Sometimes adversity is good for young people in terms of, ŌĆśYou know what? I got to the big leagues, but thereŌĆÖs still some things I need to learn,ŌĆÖŌĆØ Harper added. ŌĆ£You make mistakes in the big leagues and the manager will take you out of the game, not to mention theyŌĆÖre way more costly then when youŌĆÖre developing in Triple A or Double A.ŌĆØ
Bradley is well aware that Harper held off as long as he possibly could before breaking the ice.
ŌĆ£I think he just wanted to wait until all the hoopla calmed down a little bit,ŌĆØ Bradley expressed about his 1-on-1 dealings with Harper. ŌĆ£It was just a precautionary thing. He wanted to make sure I was settled and ready to have more instruction.ŌĆØ
As a coach with a specific concentration in baserunning, Harper can instantly tell if a young player is responsive to the guiding hand a person in his position is able to provide. If a player starts to ask questions or offer his interpretation on why he believes a certain play went a certain way, then Harper knows that heŌĆÖs getting through.
ŌĆ£I like players who have a conversation and give feedback as to what they were thinking. As a coach, you have no idea what the player is thinking. Plus, if players didnŌĆÖt make mistakes, then there would be no need for coaches,ŌĆØ said Harper, who registered 20 or more stolen bases in 11 of his 15 big-league seasons. ŌĆ£I can feel it when a player is not receptive. I can sense it. Personally, it doesnŌĆÖt bother me because itŌĆÖs his career. IŌĆÖm only here to try and help him out. My bubble gum card is complete.ŌĆØ
Once the point/counterpoint portion of the dialogue has concluded, itŌĆÖs HarperŌĆÖs turn to set the record straight.
ŌĆ£You then explain that this is what we want. Things change as the game progresses. The same hitter is not always behind you in the order. For example, you get on with no outs. YouŌĆÖre still there with two outs. Your strategy changes because the hitter is now David Ortiz. ItŌĆÖs not (Shane) Victorino, who hits home runs but not that many,ŌĆØ he said. ŌĆ£ItŌĆÖs just like playing the outfield. YouŌĆÖre going to be positioned differently based on certain hitters. YouŌĆÖre not going to stand in the same spot the whole time.
ŌĆ£You have to have a baseball sense. You can read Ted WilliamsŌĆÖ book on hitting, but that doesnŌĆÖt mean that youŌĆÖre going to learn how to hit. You have to have some kind of ability and talent,ŌĆØ Harper continued. ŌĆ£What I try to give players is a little push. You try and eliminate the mistakes before they happen. ItŌĆÖs like taking medicine. YouŌĆÖre trying to get better.ŌĆØ
To that end, Harper has had nothing but pleasant dealings with Bradley.
ŌĆ£He goes about his business and gets his work in. Very receptive to coaching. I wasnŌĆÖt really surprised by his personality,ŌĆØ were some of BradleyŌĆÖs non-baseball traits that resonated almost instantaneously with Harper. ŌĆ£HeŌĆÖs a college kid. It helps to polish your game because you have a lot more experience. The college kids are far more advanced and mature than the high school kids.ŌĆØ
What are HarperŌĆÖs early returns on Bradley following his first-ever extensive look at a player who starred at the University of South Carolina? On some levels, Bradley reminds Harper of where Jacoby Ellsbury stood development-wise as he neared fulltime duty in the majors.
ŌĆ£ThereŌĆÖs a lot of little things to work on to get him ready for next year. That goes with any player. For example, (Xander) Bogaerts has a shorter swing, so heŌĆÖs less apt to make mistakes. Jackie has a long swing, so heŌĆÖs got to harness that. It doesnŌĆÖt mean heŌĆÖs right or wrong. ItŌĆÖs that youŌĆÖve got to learn to generate bat speed, but not be long,ŌĆØ Harper pointed out. ŌĆ£Did Jacoby have that same problem? Yes he did.ŌĆØ
While Bradley isnŌĆÖt exactly Ellsbury on the base paths ŌĆō heŌĆÖs successfully stolen bases at a 50 percent rate for Pawtucket (7-for-14) ŌĆō Harper believes that Bradley possesses the necessary instincts that could make him more of a threat.
ŌĆ£You can steal 20 bases if you watch the counts. TheyŌĆÖre going to throw a lot of balls in the dirt on certain counts to certain hitters. ThatŌĆÖs when youŌĆÖve got to study your own hitters,ŌĆØ Harper expressed. ŌĆ£You can steal bases by running on the right count.ŌĆØ
One thing is certain: Harper will be tracking BradleyŌĆÖs career trajectory following a season thatŌĆÖs featured plenty of important career firsts.
ŌĆ£ItŌĆÖs just hard to say who is a surefire big-league player, but what I know is that Jackie has the ability to play,ŌĆØ said Harper. ŌĆ£Whether or not heŌĆÖs going to be up there in 10 years, I donŌĆÖt know. That will be up to him.ŌĆØ
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Nero can burn iso now. I was able to use it last year, but I did have to get a newish version
[quote author=gjansky link=board=7;threadid=7034;start=0#65310 date=1053124045]
The gatech server is pretty quick!
Under "File Type," the ftp server has the .iso file listed as "Easy CD Creator Image File." So, after I'm finished downloading them to my hard drive, does this mean I just need to change the name of them before I burn it to cdrom? I'm downloading them to a windows machine, and coincidently, I have Easy CD Creator on this machine.
You can burn them using any CD-Burning software. .iso. I don't know why they say it's Easy CD Creator Image file as it's a standard ISO (mountable CD image). You should be able ot burn them as they are with nor problem at all.
Nero can burn iso now. I was able to use it last year, but I did have to get a newish version
Ok, here's the update....
After all of the files were downloaded, I double-clicked one of them. Easy CD Creator came up and asked me if I wanted to start recording. Because I have a whole pile of blank disks here, I said why not. When it was done, I browsed the disk, and, Bingo; it looks like I have exactly what I need.
Thanks for all your help.
Sorry to bother you about .iso question.....I had never encountered that before.
Now to go give RH 9.0 a try.
Once you've gotten pretty fimiliar with it give this:
a try. A really nice addition to a base RH install in my opinion.
Another thing I recommend is to type:
linux enable reiserfs
at the boot: prompt during installation and then choose reiserfs as the file system type for the / and /home partitions. I feels much faster than ext3 to me. I couldn't go back to using ext3 for a desktop right now. The differences in feel are just too great..